davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
QI 81 TM HHHs ~

Every instrument warranted Perfect and Reliable.
Size of Instrument: 80 inches long, 81 inches w1de
If you satisfied receiving the instrument.
return it at once and we win refund your money.
Please state where you saw our advertisement.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
NeWMeat Market.
Mcdonald, Riley& Co.,

II'OpITGLO1'S.
Third Street. Three Doors cast of Main
full line of Meats always on hand Give
us Il call.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
Speculation I'm the Land Of the Pha.
rahOs.


One of the best operations of the day
for sure and certain profit is for few
capitalists to 60 to Egypt and buy 100
600 acres of land, or more, and bring 1t
into cultivation by irrigation, as all the
lands Of Egypt are. Within twenty
years more than 100000 acres have been
made productive in this way, and mil
lions of acres are waiting for water and
labOrers. By the use of steam instead
Of man power for irrigating it would be
an easy matter to reclaim 100000 acres
of land and raise all the products of the
far-famed region of the Nile. Even
ostrich farming would pay very large
profit, as each bird on the ostrich farm
of Mr.. Vedder, Swede, within five
miles Of Cairo, is estimated to yield a
profit Of $3.50 year. A letter fIom
Cairo to the Cleveland CO., Leader says:
"Mr. Vedder has 100 acres of land and
seventy-fiye Ostriches. They live on
leaves and barley and bread and sand.
Their food costs about so a month. An
ostrich lays about twenty-four eggs in a
year, and the eggs hatch in forty-three
days. The birds lay only in winter"
Here is chance for yankee speculation
in the old land of the Pharaohs.-N. Y.
Commercial Ad 2 rtiser,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-17
New Idetisem ents.

UlIDrc IMPROVED ROOT BEER 25c
AInLO package makes g,llons of a delic-
III fous, wholesome, sparkling temperance
u beverage. Ask your druggist, or sent by
mail for 25c. L HIRES, AS Della ave, Phjlada.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
.,Ip silE DIE >,

"Ne: she 'iasesed aud SUI cred along
Pln;ng sway al the sine, for ears, tic
doctors iosHg her no good acd ~ IS,
wss cared ny this Hop Bi,ters the pa
psrs say SO much shoa !" ',ladeedl
ia4esd how thaRk!si &c shoald he for
that medicine
Bear ia .sind the nes COMETS nov. IL
clear visibie. T. VIII 30 very Brilliant,
II j. ssii, from the 25ta ms toJaas 20.
The St paa' MINI Globe, observes !:
Filings hal CONS wruas With HIN, and
"a wanted 20 die; yet 10 lad the whole
house darling around mighty lively 50
we heard, aaniins for the 81. Jacobs
Oil bottle, when the frst ;vinse CT rheu-
matis;n gattcr,d him az.
Caek your ham As..ve.l as he res, Of
ysur PORK nn.il it IS done, if you desire
70 saye your o~n bacon IS well as that
Of your family.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

4 member u the Cab net is su lority
Cor the statement shat tho President "a
favorsb!e % the mitigation o! Masgn'.
sentence, bot notliDg will be done uuti
Guitean is disposed Of, which viii Ia OF
The 30th &C JuLe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
Letter from yyashington.
- Fl -, - ]

4
President ia behalf of persons anxious
to serve on the Tariff Commission
bill and the applicants 90 not consid-
CT that they Know nothing about the
subject OF the tariff. but are complete.
~ absorbed with the idea of $40 per
diem and expenses. The President
Will, It is hored, put some experts on
the commission. but il vii require all
his nerve and determination TO with.
stand the appeals of the politicians.
Much has been said aud written
lately about President Arthur's man.
ners and habits and mode Of life, but
am not inclined to believe half that
Is reported concerning the high old
times ofhlmself and few choice spir.
It's over their wine at the White House.
Jet il Is unquestionably true that the
President is a high liver lie likes
good wine, good cooking, and the So
ciety OF his particular friends. In al.
ditioR to this be is an aristocrat In his
feelings, tastes, and all his instincts.
Some time ago there was great
flourish of trum3ets over the asserted
fact that at last we had on old.time
gentleman in the White IIouse-a
man OF the old school, who would en-.
terrain royalty aud restore the execu-
tive Mansion 10 the courily manners
TO which for some years il had been a
stranger. But somehow this tune is
no longer sung among our society de.
voices. Beyond bis aristocratic ways
aud his free use OF wine, there does
not seem to be the courtlinesss about
the President and his abode which
was anticipated There is OF late e.
ven q disposition to criticise his lace
! OF courtesy. The other evening at
his card reception his invited guests
were kept cooling their heels in the
open air moro than twenty minutes
after the hour named on the cards of
invitation for the reception 10 begin.
Several hundred people had been in
vitcd to call on him between the hoGrs
OF eight and ten O'Clock. The Presj-
| dent set the time himself. When
eight O'Clock came it found two or
three hundred early birds il. front OF
the Executive Mansion Awaiting his
pleasure Bat they had 10 wait for
nearly half an hour later. aud the la
dies, shlycr.ug in evening wraps Ut
the White House door, heGped Il good
many feminine obiurations Oh the
Presidents head, IS under the cir.
! cum4tanccs they certainly had per.
gect right to do.
The society people used TO suecr at
Hayes Tor not having wine at his card
receptiuna, but ut the loyee the other
night neither wine nor eutables were
served, and most OF the invited guests
went sayperlcss TO bed unless they
took cold bite al home. A select
few were invited TO due, but.the rest
werenot offered so much asa sandwich.
TO give The Fraud L;a due, must say
| hat lIayea, with all his stiuginess,
never failed 10 spread the table 90
! these occasions But Mr.. Arthur
{ cares only for the company and coun
| ;ennnce OF . d5zca or 80 choice spirits,
aud refuses to sacrifice his personal
! ofRac Fnr b;s cLn,as Tho WIT
| House doors are aiwa7s aiar. for the
! public never. For his chums the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19


The II. Il. Church. Sou,h.-The
Methodist Episcopal Church South Is
ag;tming chnmgc Of name. Aiany
gifts members think there is too much
seclionulism abont the worI South.
bat the choice OF IL substitute is not
easy. Some favor Episcopal Ne no
Jiat, but this slight change in the or.
der OF words would net prevent; i con,
fusion of the Southern with The Me-
taod'st Episcopal Church. One bro.
Their, with whom expondi IRE Of tine
IS apparently DINO consideration, sug
gcsts Wesieyun Methodist Episcopal
Church, while etiil another presents
the aiterHa i've OF Wesleyan Episcopal
Church ana ltnerant Nazareues.-
Whatever appe!lniion i cho-cn, re
marks the Cincinnati Gazette, the 10
cality OF the membership Will unite
with long cherished habi; in keeping
alive the present title of the body
The most sensible thing - BE done
would he 20 malle overt0rca for reun
ION with the Motbodist Episcopal
Church, oyefturos which should be
ne! By liberal response.
The General Conference Of the II
Il. Church, South, has determined TO
elect FIVE additional Bishops, and on
the 18Th inst elected one, Aiphens w
Wilson, OF the Baltimore Conference.
ior tie past four years missionary Sc
cretary Of the Church, with heaIqnar-
ter5 at Nashville, OH the frat ballot.
1t is said that the shipments o!
Grain to Europe from New York
during the past four months have
been unprccedentediy small. The
total exports BY steamer during that
time were 3,2l0,092 bushels by 100
vessels. aud by sail .337 ,253 bushels,
by - vessels. A notable fact Vas
that there was not single American
vessel among the whole lfj.
"EUCbUFAiBA.'
Quick, complete en- Q al srBoyin.
Ri uey, Bladder su3 Urinary Disease
!. Dfnggis's.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

r,Hl " ~ 20 yony az. isrs TsrSss 80
TDttt a cuiai Ifce Adds cas- BALLETT
90 fosu~ns, Maine.
\ p''i '. lee ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

Gsr?G a TsEK s;1s ssy - hose rsr' =
- - as1s. GossiY caifi !l, &s5fo
fSJa = co. ssQuFts, Ssirs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

4 singulsr'y Interesting case gns ls'o.
~ referred 20 by tho Br5oslyn Eagle
j., vas toll by Mr. ". q. Davenport
connected oi;a 80 house or Messrs
Ddhej Pikr1 & Co., - lroaJ nay
New York, aai concern, q tbs in.ryeir1.
cuts q ~. Err. y. Ciarss5n. asai
Newark, = ! of a srrib'3 Gaze 81 .ban-
maism Fio1 o.1st reoi'!iss Bal fai'.
ell even 3, alleviate. Hs wse on ri.
way t' o hospital vhsn Mr. Dsverpor'
met h.n apj .ainced bim % Try 20 Ja.
aobs on, with tbs rs.1lt oamol.-Cieyc-
'anl (O) Practical Farmer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

According 10 tie New Remedies,
root 10 found i'll the mountainous
regions OF California, Oregon, Utah.
aud Montana which, il ali that is sta
TED OF il Is true, bids far TO become
somewhat Ola rival 10 qpininc. The
miners, Who call il Oregon Grape
Root (Perboris Aqniiolinn), use il in
the form OF II dccoction for mountain
fever 1t IS reported by them TO be
effective in this form OF malaria, and
10 break up ia occurrences.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
;real Caaio CT Hun1 n gsirorj
e. IL x-oam o1
OH 50 j

a Lentrrs on tie Nslaro Ire .mta'.
aud Rstirel Crrs q; Ssm.ral - sass. ~
sps r;oa;OrtGN, istucef by Sel'-A aca llfal.
saiars Emissions 20 potency. Ettveus D.aif-
- aha ip.pedimtaia "a patHsgs gsaersii-
Consumption, iipilspsy, and Fts Ntatl "a
Fay zeal !ncap-ei,v. &c --hy 20 <GEfI en-
gSH% Sill. Y. y aeihef - 20 GJ,rs
30 4 &c
The rofsd rsrowaed aRth5s, 81 is's td..'rsss
Lsoiu's. ciessly prtyss fror. tigop9 ,r,sit.s.
ihst ihs awfoi coGs gE.accg ~ Sell shg.1
ma! - s1ciusily rosacTt4 81 nont f4agsr5v1
sHizicsi oFarslisas, 5oas.s5. ins.ramsi,8 dsss
% coT6irla-- rOisJiax cat r. ls ~ sa.s %
ones csstia rs3 = ,.lSi. o. st..s svrrv
sufferer, 40 Fueiteg vs-g bis coad glaa g.tJ b.,
csiy
This Lccisrs eiil Prsvs baos q ssr'
ssb6a nad hOasrHas
s,-ht szfgr &c IL plain esv-lsss e .sY
address, On receipt d SIX ceats. Of 10 pest
sI~i0ps. A1drvsg
TRE CULyERTEI.L MEDICAL GO
II Azs ~. Ss~ Yosk, =. L, P.,t O'st, isy
Apr! 7, 1892 -fy 80.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
ubiic Sale OF Land.

I WILL oae- fpr sale, befo the conr,.hors,
I ooor in RouHey, on Saturday, ths TIA
day OF June rext tbs following
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

THE Had OF India some call It,
and others liiSen II 10 Millions Para
disc Lost Whatever terms may Je
used - describe 1t. Edwin Arnoll's
rSmarSabIepoem, 'fha Light OF Asa,
has certainly won place among the
classics in literature, aud the best cdi.
ton of it Will be wautea in every
home library Related 70 the religion
OF India It Is not unlike Millon's i'm
mortal poem as related TO the Chris
tan 'eligicn. 'riis new edition inst
issued by lhe Useful Eunwledge pab-
fishing company, New York. Is per-
haps the most beautiful, topographic.
ally, which has ever appeared, AMI is
OF course far lower IN price than any
other edition publishei, which viii
compare with Il, being only % cts.
for the Utility binding. SO cts. tor the
cloth, and 40 cts. for the halt RUSSIA.
or for the extra cloth gilt edges, This
edition is especially valuable, and FOR
that reason Will displace every other,
and cause those who are already sup
pied with other editions 10 put them
aside and take this because Of the
sketches OF the lives of Edwin Ar
mold, the author, and of Bnddha, the
subject, and the numerous illustrative
notes explaining the many references
70 persons, places, customs. etc VIII ch
are necessarily eniginatical TO any one
not deeply versed IN the history. reli>
g'on, and literature of India. These
valuable additions are from the pen
Of Mrs. [. l.. ilauser, q most comps>
tent writer, who WAS for many years
q resident OF India. and is known as
the author of'The Orient and It's Poo
pie E,.erprising booksellers will.
supply this edition and caHvassers and
club agents are wanted everywhere.
to whom very unusual terms and IA
ciIities are offered by the publishers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
Tracts Of Sand,
I2I IL Acres.

JSO. c. HETSKELL Adn'r.
with 90 VII ANNEXED 81 giJ.h High. dec d
Msy 10. 1882.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
THE RAILROAD
has ee'as ., i.5, AGA g.sst rsvola,l.. /,
The BOTTOM ouT,

'ySaE uajs-sigssa has last r,,n,,.,s
a Ess' With LAReG ara rs5. ~, y. :.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

vhieh be IS Ss'er-nleei y esl!st tb, ',.-...
90: Toe cNsa sud NJ kiras u roua.rv q,
Viii s. Il pare as0Sn sdgss AZ : AZ ~ 60
10 cents, tie aesi Rio tia : ~ li =, ~ a' 't
geT y ,she hest Syrufs Us cents Por,s a.. ~. I,
ihsseS % cea's ggr gallon 'ran -. ~
points - ceair, esiu;S 70 2 c,rs, -
To- 81 .'o.'assaes sssy Gown. ~. ~,
inei Trimmed bats aud SUsshsa,s NJ.
: Sc lo' OF y usy' HsS AT ota,e r,., So
ieen ard boss A'Fa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
MYSTERIOUS DIsAR1RARAHu1'
sad Endine Of : Rdnaniie AZ.
fhira

About sir weeks ago Mr.. Sam Ar.
cher, formerly Of Covington, Tenn,
came to the city, and next day lady,
formerly Miss Susan Strange, also Of
Covington, arrived, and put up at the
boarding house Of Mrs. Lewis on the
corner Of Second and Washington
streets. Mrs. Lewis came here from
the.sa place some time since, and
was an intimate friend ofboth Archer
aud the lady.
About ten years ago Arch
er and Miss Strange, who
are both highly connected in
Upton county, were married and
lived happily together until he became
addicted to drink. They were at first
separated and finally divorced by law.
Sam sought new fields and his wife
returned to the bosom Of her family.
He gradually reformed himself and
his heart yearned for his old love. A
correspondence was opened between
them, and the wife was found to enter
tain the same feeling. They arranged
to meet in Memphis, be quietly re-
married and settle down here. Ate
they came, he visited her regularly and
both were seemingly as happy as in
the old counting days. Former habits
and the temptations of the city, how
ever, proved too strong for Archer's
resolution, and he began drinking
again. He visited his former wife
several times while intoxicated, and
she, seeing her dreams Of renewed
happiness fading away, plead with
him, but without effect. Finally, be-
coming Disguised, she declared the
engagement off and returned home to
CovingtOn without Archer's knowl-
edge. He called on Mrs. Lewis a
few hours after her departure, and
seemed completely overwhelmed with
despair when informed oft. Declar-
ing that life had lost all charm for
him and he did not care how soon he
quilted the world, he went away. This
occurred a little more than month
ago and nothing has been since heard
Of him. He disappeared as suddenly
and as completely as if the earth had
opened and swallowed him up, none
of his relatives have heard of him and
the gravest fears are entertained that
he has committed suicide, and that one
Of the parties recently found floating
in the river and not identified may
have been him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
A Card 10 the Public.

1t having been rumored that the
alterations of the 0verton Hotel, of
converting it into courthouse, we're
according to my plans and under my
supervision, l beg to state that | had
nothing to do with the rickety work,
and trust the responsibility will est
where it properly belongs.
JAMES B. Cook, Architect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
Genuine Imported Plantation;
Fresh Owls and CarOlinas,
just Received.
Also something extra fine for Sc.
HI. ESCH,
2I7 Main, cor. Adams.
RrhnnI Picnic.

The twenty-fith annual picnic Of
the German Lutheran School will be
held at Estival Park, next Monday,
May LIST. 1t will be the opening Of
the picnic season, being the first held
this year; it will also be the first held
by the school since the terrible fever Of
rs, which decimaled so fearfully both
the ranks Of the church and school.
Care will be taken to have plenty Of
amusements for the little ones, during
the day, which will be enlivened by
songs and recitatiOns by the school
children. At night Arnold's band
(eight pieces) will furnish music for
all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
THE CITY.
Thursday evening. April "a, Isss,
LEDaKR LIaEs.

Only six jail birds now.
See Oznnne & Mays oil card.
Memorial day three days of.
Fine fresh oysters at Farrell's.
Snowflake biscuit. Lytle 4 Shields,
Gloves cleaned. Mrs. Gray. 4O4 Main.
Bananas, pineapples and plsntains
at d. CanAle & Co.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 90
Main street.
Summer resorts are beginning to be
inquired about.
Thismorning' heaVyshower cleaned
the streets nicely.
Re.re6ued cooking oil. Buckhum
4 Campbell, so Beal.
The feminine end Of the Broom
Guards drill tonight.
Two cars Of tropical fruits Just re
ceived at ID. Canale & Co.
Daily shipments fresh strAwborriel
received by Lytle & Shields.
Ice cream and cooling liquids were
popular yesterday and last night.
Our cotton receipts arc now 1l6 As.
bales short Of last year at this date.
1t is rumOred that the Il. N. @
intend giving a serenade surpris,
party Sunday night.
A car load Of fresh bananas apt
pineapples arrived by rail from New
Orleans, yesterday.
The SparrOwS are not worth penn,
when it comes to ioraging on GU
worms in suburban gardens.
Two hundred and City people regis
tered yesterday at the Peabody, Ciar
endOn and GastOn'S hotels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne
POLICE POINTS.

A dozen arrests yesterday and last
night.
Nine prisoners were fined to-day
and four of them sent to the Island.
Bill Tburston, alias Chicken Bill,
was given six hours to leave the city
and never return.
The dusky Savannah Gibbs will
spend eighty days on the Island for
general meanneSs.
Henry johnson has been arrested
on suspicion Of being one Of the par
ties who robbed the stand Of A. ia
cobs, on Adams street, some time
since.
For stealing shoes from a widow
lady, Bill Nolan, a river roustabout,
goes down for 200 days.
The inmates of that den, the
Library building, on Second street,
are being thinncd out. Two or three
are now on the Island and warrants
out for more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, April 27,-For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather, with northerly winds,
stationary or higher barometer and
stationary temperature. For the lake
region, partly cloudy weather, with oc-
casional light rain and variable winds.
stationary or higher barometer and
stationary temperature. For the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, part.
ly cloudy weather, with variable
winds, and stationary barometer and
temperature. The rivers will remain
nearly stationary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
See the Sc Counters
az Schwarzenberg's, 23O Main.
Sc

Louisville and Nashville IL. IL.
Company = Cheap Coal = 'sAs
You Like It."
Either on cars at 25c or delivered
at 300 per barrel of lSOlbs. We have
engaged teams for the carriage Of all
coal that consumers N = wish to have
delivered. Our nut coal, which we
claim has no superior for cooking pur.
poses, we sell at 22sc on cars or 27lc
per Dbl delivered.
For coal tickets call on Mr.. James
Speed, agent. at general ticket Office,
corner Main and Madison streets, or
Mr.. q. o. johnson, cashier, at his
Office, in depot building, corner Main
and Auction streets. Coal scale and
delivery depot corner Main and Auc-
ton streets. I. L. LEE,
So Coal Ag't L. & N. r. r. Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27

The walkers.
The great match men continue to
trudee away, step by step at the Ex-
position building. The attendance
yesterday and last night was liberal.
At II this forenoon the SCORE stood as
follows:
0'Leary, 22l miles.
Hart, 242 miles.
Dale, 2l3 miles.
Downey, 224 miles,
Mccormick, go miles.
CauSton, 226 miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
PREsBYTERYA AT SoMERvmLE
A Memorial as to MIR. Long, OF
the Strangers Church.

SoMERv1LLE, April 26.-The Pres
byteEy of Memphis convened in the
Presbyterian church in Somerville, at
10 o'clock am, and after the usual
routine of business a sermon was
preached by Rev. j. NJ. Rose, of
Memphis. No business of any special
interest to the general public was
transacted except another spirited
discussion took place on motion to
call ON Rev. N. NJ. Long to. come for
ward and sign the usual pledge or
obligation required Of al! members
when they join any Presbytery. Mr..
Long, it seems, had not signed this
when he joined the Memphis Presby-
terry, year ago, at Germantown, be-
cause the book containing the obliga.
ton was not at hand and the Presby-
terry adjourned before it was procured.
The discussion was lively, and at
times came near being personal. The
motion was, however, tabled, and then
the following memorial was presented
and committee appointed to consider
it and hear Mr.. Longs answer:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April rs, 1882.
To the Presbytery of Memphis convened
at Somerville, Tenn, April 25, 1882:
The undersigned would respectfully
represent that the conduct of the Rev.
N. NJ. Long has become . grievance
in the following particulars:
He has ceased to preach with any
view of building up the Presbyterian
church.
He has, without the consent of
Presbytery in Memphis, been the
chiet actor in organizing an indepen-
dent church, not Presbyterian, in
Memphis.
He has served this organization
regularly as its minister, without con-
sulting Presbytery.
He has publicly announced that he
has undertaken this work as some.
thing permanent, and that he has said
that he had 10 higher ambition than
to carry it on. This conduct on
his part has been highly detri-
mental to the unity and peace and
prosperity OF the Presbyterian church
in Memphis, it is subversive of the law
and order of the Presbyterian church
at large. We therefore lay before the
Presbytery this Memorial, and we ask
that the Rev. N. M. Long be directed
to desist from the work in which he is
now engaged, and to attend to his
duties as a Presbyterian minister. if
he remains in the Presbyterian
church. Signed:
q. RosAMoND,
X. II. LAPsLEY,
JOHN NJ. ROSE, JR.,
II. Nj. RICHARDSON,
EUGENE DANIEL,
r. G.. RoscKINGE,
Il. W. SHERRILL,
JAMES ELDER,
G. l.. WEXFORD,
7. N. RICE,
L. w. MAcsAL,
ALEX. N. ERsKINE,
r. T. Wilcox,
DARLINGTON MASON,
JOHN JOHNSON,
A. A. BARNARD.
The Committee are expected to re-
port tomorrow.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge preached at
night, and Mr.. Long is announced for
tomorrow night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
The Fire TO-Nlhht |

The building viii be bOrasd lGs
o'clock tonight sure. Il Ia moving
on Jefferson 'sfsstl gPpc.Its The Ii.
position
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
CHOICE FISH FOR FRIDAY.
POmPanO,
Lake Erie Salmon,
Reel Foot Lake Perch,
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 aud Al Jefferson.

EDITORS LEDGER:-If. as you state
in yesterdays issue, the Courthouse is
in a rickety condition, is it not due to
the public, so as not to endanger life,
that commission ofexperts be formed
to examine into the same. and report
its condition and remedy
ANXIETY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-27
Monitor OIL Rfnne.

One of the best in the United States;
warranted or money returned. Also
fifty sets of the best homemade brick
molds, for sale at A. Kohlbry & Co. 5,
"a and 36 Main. Call and see the
Monitor Oil Cooking Stove. 48t