davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


GENERAL SIR EVELYN WooD has as
sumed the command Of the Egyptian army.
THE great Canadian ship-buldcr and
vessel owner, Sir Hugh Allen, OF Montreal,
died suddenly in EdEburg, Scotland, the
other morning. lie was born i'm Ayrshire,
ScotInd, in $50, and cmigrated to Canada
at the age OF sixteen. He leaves eight
daughters and -FOUR sons and a fortune OF
Si'iooo'ooo.
JOHN - hNChAE' " PIolll'lchC paint
or and artist committed suicide by cutting
his throat few nights ago at his home IN
Elc' Ia. financial reFeF'es were supposed
10 have been the cause.
Mrs. COLLINS "lIe ol a pronilncnG
hra"i"ru lfa') man. VINO h'u pee" Coh"nsu
IN lhe state insane asylum !, bInl.o' ~
- M'' ''"'' ,"' va "a VIZ ,.I.,ato ".,,s
P"s ''o V'uoi ""f' """ ~ wa .''''0' ~.
M" never ocC" ihs'"o, i' was 90,
my VIZ y ''"'i' - '"'
r.., D.,
tHH "oui' 'i'lo''',' -
ana 'o'oHel NcNe"|'t' 90 o' '''Jo' "Vio' d"
ana brISa'cL General t,slecl'Ney, naN'
oeeh confirmed 'y 'he Cn'l'u '''e7 senate, ,
AIHAANDEN VI 'NEi'' "Ho "O'ii0' oO
national reputation during the war oy ms
p""IoIr"pn'' W'rA WIN Tue ~ my % '-ie
o'ona'' Que" 'uo ".'''' 'l'T'''''7' ~ y. I9.i
InElon' aEeu s'AlN one ne was ny o''7'-
major OF ~" N'.lon', Ig''cl -N7eoe'1l.o,'' ..l.,
LIE MAJ l"ls u i'o, 'o ieee''ou soy,
'r'I 'hr roA'on'S ,yl''.s Il" ,.ayS w. HIu
"u eaIo,' " - pa
t"ms nc '" ~ 7 ~
LIE oI.lcSO lleIloo' Vi INC ANe" l - n
"'N EN.''''N-'' ''''' ''' - "''o0->' '''" q
low "'En'S ago
us ue''Ju "l tho D,'No Vi 27'' ''cS'''
President OF tHe l.roy''iGnary IoY'rnmeni
Ii'I V'o v'-l'' ~ '.o i'.,,'u 'ioop ~ ~, ',,,
h'ln' !" .iN''' was "''o''"'o" y ~" "'9 ,
AT the recent c'ecVlon AloerI amer
l.'mo'r'N WIS c''c'o" mayor "a 'o7''"'
MASS
ON the l'Jh MI U'auSVohe ceIeoraJeu
the hitieth anniversary OF hts election as
me,n'el o. tle h'".Sn iiouSe 0! 0In'No,is
An NlltI- 'iol's' 'fAS7ool'UioI'' Che Oh
lect OF which is to oppose the project OF the
NthllIst~, has been formed in -. Peters
burg, and branches established at P,mis
Nice GENEVA horIch' Lonu"h' bsIiin
hGniSs'"rS, bIenarest ana ConSt"n''nop'
liENIf ~ ENNiNs' 'he olueSO uleIl
Der OF the 10. o. +. IN the west dled
lcW DAYS ago at MS houhe ia N@uue"' lHu'
aged eighty years lie had been postmas
Ter AT 'a'n"en LOT seventeen years
NE city OF Worcester Mass ma
elected as Mayor samuel r. Hildreth' lie
80 s,,,,o- rotiro. ,f No,
vi, p,hor, st1,rt di,d n f,y IA,
,.o ~ me ace OF seventv-four wears.
Prrs1DFNrr AErUIrr has approved tb
,.f r., rectifv and establish the title of Nh
I-,itcJ Stafe. 10 the site or The militia, nv DO
N IsI paso. Texas.
TuE Baltimore & Ohio Railroad d
,.u. NV, r.,-cIc,tad Jobn w Garre
Trr.iJcnt for the twenty-fif,h consecuti,
form.
RoRFRT Nouns. of Boston, the Sr
..l.,~,r mar, ,,l,,it,od to.tbo b,r died a fe
~ NJ, ,.,.,- .Jf,.1 ,t Nforri
80 -, !,
'o""' y, -, ,,I ,,,,,., - :,
ss'i5' -, Nv, ,,rl N, l--s .,J w. i,
f.tbo tbir,ecr. .y,,In., ,vf,I- who rcDrcseut,
tbo thirteen ORIGINAL States i'm ,ien. Nyasl
i,,,ro,,s mock funeral procession i'm Ne
~ ,it.
NJ RrECu,IE-Er. Radical. and \
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-21
Report of the Commissioner of Pensions.

WASHINGTON December ~
The report of the Commissioner of Pensions
for the fiscal year ended June 90 1882, is issued.
Commissioners Dudley says the Bouuty-Laud
laws should be generally remOdeled and sim
plifed Congress should give thoughtful con-
sideration to the entire regarding of pensions,
making disability rather than rank the meas-
ure of theypcnsiOn. officers and men having
been drawn from and returned to the same
walks Of civil life. There are now III different
grades of pensioners. 1t is proposed to give an
officer the benefit of his actual rank, as an act
of simple justice. It Is recommended also, in
order to place all war claims more nearly upon
the same footing that the limitation in Sec.
Alb be removed, 50 that cases barred by the
three-year limitation shall have their date on
the commencement at the time Of fling the
application, rather than that of the filing Of
the last piece Of evidence. widows and invalid
soldiers of the regular army and navy, whose
rigbts accrued since June 30, 1890, should be
ALLOW ed reasonable time to file Their applicR-
tions. and pensions should date from the com
mencement of the accr1tng Of the right In
stead. as now, from the date of fling the appca-
ton A yearly salary Of $5000is recommended
for Pension Agents Speaking Of the pension
reputation the Commissioner eN presses rfgrft
that no provision was made in the tenth cen
suz for its enumeration. The best approx ma
! tiDn that can be made shows IHat, OF z-VE5ro8t
/ eoldf.Tzs who enlisted during the war pensions
have been applied for by. or ON account OF
only tTcnty-six per cent. The report con
cludcs with the s.atcment from the best avail
| able information that itappfars there Is a sur
/ viyfn0 soldier population OF a little over l.UJO,
/ O0 ont Of which cIa ms for pensions in future
/ may be made by those VINO incurred pension
/ able disabilities.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-21
Death Caused by the Use Of Cosmetics.

A dispatch from New Orleans, received in
New York the other day, announced the death
in the Hotel Dieu of Miss Cassie Troy, the
weILknown emotional actress, who has been
travelling with the Carrie Swain Dramatic
Company, supporting Miss Swain in the play
of - Cad, the Tomboy." Miss Troy had been
complaining for some time of frequent sharp
pains and Of rushing of blood to her head. On
November p, while the company was playing
at Bidwell's 5 Academy of Music, she appeared
in the first act in her usual character
of Emma, the adventures. As the
tain fell the first act she was seized
with sudden illness, and could not
proceed with her part A physician who was
called pronounced her ailment painters collie.
Her part was taken by Miss Ella Hunt, and
she was removed to the Hotel Deu in preca-
rious condition. on Wcdnesi lay last she
much improved but not wei enough to pro-
ceed with the company to Mobile She re-
maine1 in the hotel in car5 Of "A kind acquant-
Rnce. Her disease, however, grew worse, until
death relieved her sufferings. 1t was believed
she died Of bIood-po. .souing, superinducei 10y
the use of COsmet cs necessary TO her ka-up
| in the parts she played An examination Of
| her makeup box showed that she was in the
/ habit OF using large quantities OF paste con-
/ tainiDg preparation Of lead, which is believed
| to be poisonous
BRTDEsBURG, a suburb of Philadelphia, has
a plague Of cats. Farmers on the way to
the city from Bucks county have been in the
habit for years Of dropping their sUpernumeT-
/ aFy IcIlneS m Lhe EtClulJN OF BTtleSDuFg, ana
this, with the natural increase of the cat pop
ulatiOn, has made sleep impossible to the in
habitants of the place.
The odor of musk, of which the Empress
Josephine was very fond, stil1 clings to her
| boudoir at Malmasion, though the walls. cell
! ing and floor have been scraped and cleaned
and the apartment fumigated repeatedly.
The Empress Josephine died IN 1914.
A Brooklyn police Magistrate refused to
unish a man who had forcibly kissed his
wife against her VIII. He held that a man
had perfect legal right to kiss his wife, and
that a two years separation did not vitiate
that right
A GROUSE that was killed on Pine Creek
Baker County, Ore. recently, had pieces OF
gold bearing quartz Of an aggregate value o.
fifty cents in its g.zzard.
''WuAT would you do Mr.. NJ, if your wife
diedp' asked NrssSD Mr. NJ who is verl
methodieaD 81 would bury her.-Ph7geLe%
piria ITEM,
1
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-21

A LADY stood patiently before the receiving
teller's window in a Broadway bank the other
day, but no one took any notice OF her till she
attracted the attention Of the mouey-taSer by
tapping with her parasol on the glass - Why
don't you ray attention to me"' she said, pet
ulantly. Pm sorry, ma'amr but we don't
pay ANYTHING here. Next window lease "
was the polite res 9Onse.-N T. CoH'D1ereaa'
AyluertiseT.
THE PoDaaa1- iScience 1foHt'9y asks: /" What
arc rroygdsn' It is not quite certain how
sc,epce viii handle this questions but ths
average connou-schoo educated man knows
i ths+ under some circumstances three is con.
ssdered crowd. ~ o. Picayt,sS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-21

A GROUSE that was killed on Pine Creek
Baker County, Ore. recently, had pieces OF
gold bearing quartz Of an aggregate value d
fifty cents in its g.zzard-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-21

The odor of musk, of which the Empress
Josephine was very fond, stil1 clings to her
boudoir al Malmasion, though the walls, cell
ing and floor have been scraped and cleaned
and the apartment fumigated repeatedly.
The Empress Josephine died in 1s14
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-21

''WpAT would you do, Mr.. NJ, if your wife
diedT' asked Mrs~D. Mr.. N. twho is very
methodieaD--'I would bury her.-PhRgele-
phid ITEM,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
CHOICE BEEF TENDERLOINS
III. SEEsSEL, SIR, d SON. 95t
SILK Culture.

Miss Annie @. Parham, a Southern.
born young lady, daughter of gentle
man who in his life time was a promi-
nent attorney in this city, has turned
her attention to the production of raw
silk. Although a mere girl in years,
she may De classed as pioneer, in
this particular line at least. The idea
Of raising silk in the South is some
thing new, yet it promises to give
profitable employment to a great many
people and to produce great results at
an early day. Miss Parham started a
cocoonery at her mothers home on
Tennessee street, some months ago,
and the results are gratifying and full
Of promise. The old idea that silk
worms must be fed on mulberry leaves
is exploded. We have a substitute
here in the South which can be found
10 abundance on nearly every planta.
ton, and that is the Usage orange leaf
1t answers the same purpose and costs
almost nothing. Miss Parham is
quite an enthusiast, and justi6ably
so. A sample product of her
cocoonery is to be seen in the window
at Wilkins jewelry store. 1t is artistic
and idealistic. A beautiful little model
Of a. steamer two or three feet long
is loaded with cocoons, raw silk and
silk worm eggs. 1t has just arrived
in the port of Memphis with little
banners flying and symbols all in
the right place. Nothing could be
more suggestive to the practical mind
bent on utility, or to tho dreamer who
revels in fanciful thought Coming
down to the practical gospel, which
necessity as well as philosophy COM
pels US to seek, it teaches US that a
new industry is open to all who have
patience and purpose 10 do some.
thingflt requires no capital but work
attention and time. Women and
children can make it profitable az
far as We may Judge now as
we'll as strong men, The co.
coons are equal in size and appear
ance to any to be seen in France. Miss
Parham is already receiving orders
and attracting attention from q dis.
lance. Her enterprise gives promise
Of doing great good and being profit
able. So much for an intelligent ap
plication Of industry, 80 much for
having worthy purpose in life. We
hope she will continue to succeed, to
set q worthy example to Southern
! girls, and that she may live to sec silk
Of her own raising run through looms
in Memphis mills. And hurrah for
the girl that can do something and i.
not afraid Of it, whether she lives
! North or South,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
HI. A. TROMs, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and Second SITS,
QQt
POLICE POINTS.

The report of Chief Davis for June
concludes thus: THE pound is now
in working order, and no complaints
are heard except from those whose
stock has been impounded."
The philosopher who delights in
bordering over the wonderful changes
wrought by society upon its individual
members, will find good subject in
the person Of Henry Slime, the cook
IN the calaboose, who is a college
graduate and was once Shakspearian
scholar. His letter, in another col.
umn, is his first effort in thirty years,
There is no doubt about who struck
Billy Mccoy. 1t was the pavement.
but Billy had to pay dollar all the
same.
An old chronic scamp, grey-headed
and pretendedly respectable, was found
in low den in Center alley last night,
and as he could not give good &C.
count of himself, was arrested and
sent to the Island. He wears white
stoVepipe hat, which will look odd
with striped suit.
Bruce Shepherd, the young target
shooter, whose bullet struck Mrs. Dow
on the knee day before yesterday, was
fined FIVE dollars to. day, which Mr..
Dow paid, saying he thought the young
man had already had punishment
enough, as his elder companions were
most to blame.
A former marshal of Grand june
ton, named Mcclure, was arraigned
to-day on charge of vagrancy, and
upon his promise to go to work was
released.
The police took in six sinners yes
terday, and Judge Hadden managed
to squeeze eight dollars out of them.
The drunkest man of the year was
arrested last night. The united
efforts of four men were required to
take him in.
The Chief of Police wants an owner
for plain gold ring with the initials
W. B. D. to M. D., said to have been
found in the snow last winter.
Tommy Moran celebrated his fourth
day or two late, and was so much
ashamed of himself that he did not
appear to claim his 50 forfeit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
CHOICE BEEF TENDERLOINS.
III. SEESSEL, SIR, d SON. 95t
PER SONAL.

Mrs. M. e. Winfree will spend the
summer with her father, Mr.. John
Culbreath, Tabernacle, Tenn.
Last night Deputy Grand ChanceI.
Tor M. 7. Williamson installed the
officers elect of Memphis Lodge No.
6, knights of PythiaS.
Somerville Falcon, 5: Mr.. James
W. Burton and family, Of Memphis.
came up Friday and will spend the
summer in Somerville. They are
stopping with Prof, Tharp, at the
Female College.
Miss COrdelo Mathes, teacher of
painting and calisthenics in the Som
srville Female College, left on the
steamer Gaff Tuesday evening for
Cincinnati, where she will seek to inn
prove herself in art matters during
the summer vacations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06

No choice. Mr.. MCGOWAN took the
stand and announced that he would
withdraw his name, inasmuch as it
was plain that Mr.. Harris was the
choice Of the majority and he would
work earnestly for the success of the
ticket, with Mr.. Harris for Trustee.
The latter was then unanimously
chosen as candidate for Trustee.
For County REPRESENTATION j.
Tuggle, Mr.. Charles G. Locke, Mr..
George j. Mallory, H. L. Priddy, N.
F. Havis, John W. Gould, John S.
Powell, Tia E. Douglass. The conven-
ton were busy with this octette at the
hour Of going to press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
CHOICE BEEF TENDERLOINS
III. SEESSEL, SIR, q son. 95+
Married.

At eight o'clock last evening Mr.. W.
Hodges and Miss Mary Hopkins were
united in wedlock at st. Bridget's
church in this city, the Rev. Father
Walsh officiating. After the cere-
mony a handsome reception was held
at the home of the bride, at No. @
Main street, and number Of beauti-
full presents we're bestowed upon the
happy pair. The couple left this
morning for Brownsville, on visit to
the parents Of Mr.. Hodges, and they
expect to return here within few
days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
AFiEaaa fAfKs
Ree6ilecil6ns Ofan Old German
Revolutionary Soldier.
SrArroNHousE. july 9Th.

STATIoNHoUsE, July 9Th.
The night is cool and pleasant, and
the flies do not bother me as much as
usual; and, besides, l am in a good
humor, so that | have made up my
mind to spend part of every evening
in writing something for the amuse-
ment and instruction of the public.
l will jot down every day something
new, something to make people wonder
by what wonderful chance the writer
ever got to be cook at the statiohouse.
Thirty.four days ago | came to this
city as a travelling tinker, walking all
the way from New Orleans. Iarrived
Friday morning, precisely the same
day negro was hung. l found the
lager beer two sweet, and, not having
my bed room with me, / took a nap on
some street corner.
Thirty-four years ago | fought in
Baden in company with my old class
mate, Franz Sigel, late Major. General
OF the Union army. When fought
with Franz, in Germany, we were on
the rebel side. We rebelled against
our government. Many will know that
the Grand Duchy of Baden is one of
the smallest States of the German
Confederation. We rebelled three
times first in 1913. On that occasion
the standing army Of Baden fought
against their own fathers and brothers.
In the spring of 1849 l was, l am
proud to say, one of the ring leaders,
and not only led, but made long
speeches. We run off all of our
commissioned officers, we run
off the Grand Duke, we ap-
pointed our own commander, and
met the enemy at the big sugarhouso
at WaghOusel, which is not far from
the great Rhine. Our force consisted
Of 10000 to $1,000 regulars. We had
seventeen pieces of good field artillery,
not only commanded but served by the
best artillerymen of our age. They
rolled up their sleeves and gave the
PruSsians a warm welcome, moving
down their uhlans and hussars like
Iipe wheat, but we're at last overcome
and forced to retreat, which we did in
good order to the little republic of
Switzerland. We crossed the river
Rhine near Rheinfelden, taking all of
our artillery, small arms and ammuni-
ton to Switzerland. When We on
tered Swiss bottom we were compelled
to lay down our arms. A short time
afterward the German government
demanded all that belonged to the
government Of Baden. They got
their cannon, ammunition and horses
back, but had no power to get that
noble band of Spartans. Prince
William, called at Berlin the bomb.
shell Prince" and at present Emperor
Of Germany, led against us three
numbering about 100000
regular troops, besides $4,000 others
from Wurtemburg, Bavaria and
Hessia. When we retreated into
Switzerland Major Heilig, the com
manaer Of the strong fortifcation Of
Rastadt and the tallest man in the
artillery service, made a stubborn re-
sistance. The citizens inside the fort
suffered fearfully and held out herioc-
ally until obliged to evacuate. 1t was
a battle Of $4,000 against 1000, but
it was battle for liberty and free
government, and the memories which
cluster about it lift me, a tinker and
a caterer to criminals, out of the slime
which surrounds me into the cerulean
blue of heaven. HENRY STINE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
Tor UrIminaI Uourt CIerk.

To the Voters Of Shelby County: Feeling
deeply grateful for the support formerly given
me by you, sna oellsylng tnst l nave zone
your INF fence, / hereby announce myself
for re-ele ton to tbs Office of Clerk Of the
Criminal Court, subject TO the action of the
Democratic nssrvatiVe Convention.
Respectfully. A. j. VAUGHAN.
Mem mis-. June q. 19s2 Qaf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
Returned Arkansaw travellers.

Returned ArkansaW Travellers.
The following Arkansians, who
went on the press excursion East,
reached the city to-day on their re-
turn, and most Of them will proceed
homeward this evening: DR.. M. M.
Mcclure, ofNthe Dardanelle Arkan-
sian, President of the Arkansaw Press
Association, and his son, james W.
Mcclure; Adam Clark and wife, Ar.
kadelphia Standard; J. W. Miller,
wife and daughter, Arkadelphia Sig
nal; Hon. Jacob Frolich and wife, of
Little Rock W. j. King and wife,
Beebe Times; H. S. Coleman, Bates
vile Pilot; j. E. England and
wife, Lonoke Democrat; Hon.
j. P. Eagle, Lonoke; B. F. Jobe,
Manager Russellville Democrat /;
Hon. R, W. Martin and daughter, of
Little Rock: Major VIM. Black and
daughters, Brinkley; H. B. Gamserx
and wife, Brinkley; Mrs. Annie John
ston and Miss Euphemia McCollum,
of Arkadelphia; and Mr.. P. r. Rod
gers, of Dallas, Texas, who had charge
Of the excursion. The party were 10
Washington when Guiteau was hung,
but owing to the regulations missed
the sight. They left Old Point Com.
fort Tuesday and came through with
out stopping, except few hours in
Chattanooga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06

EBlT LKDGER-Sir: Ton are authorised to
announce ne ~ as candidate fe. re election
% tle OF Of Clerk u the County g urt,
subject = the s-iio1 Of tee Dam 3eraIie Nom.
inating CosTen iln
1 viii be comp lied - b absent from the
ely f0r u fsF weeks under tie impe stiys
ortsTl " a. phGlcizns. bat will return II
tine isftle etnTtss. Trusting this Will ex
plain ~ ts ep5rary a.ssucs
An 81, Jour o5edient te-yant,
SCI fFHkE nE TUp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
DR.. Sid. P. SANF0RD'S
NEW ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism and Govt!

THIS remarksblefemedy has been exten
l. siYely and exclusively used in the british
navy and marine hospitals for the last eight
years with never failing success, and is now
being introduced in America, where, by its
curative virtues, il will undoubtedly head the
list of remedies for Rheumatism and Gout,
acting promptly and surely. A few doses Of
il will convince the most sksptical that they
have INV cure for their intolerable suffer-
ings.
Fer sac by R. BATTER & co. :, 10 Bsal,
sole agents.
To Oe had also at BERENTZ h Co, 1875 Pop
lar street, and at r. U. BATTER, IS Main
Price, Sl.00: 60l5s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06

EDI OF LKDsRR-Plsase announce me as q
candidate for the once Of CounfyCourt Clerk,
subject 70 the nomination Of the Democratic
Convention, - assemble July 9Th, 1882.
l0it JAMES kkILLY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06

To the Voters ofSbtlbyCounty: Feeling very
grateful for the &c erou support rece we'd from
your hands at the last election, and believing
that my official career has not in any way for.
feited my rights to your suffrage, / announce
myself as a candidate for re election to the
Office of Circuit Court Clerk for the ensuing
August election, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic Convention
Memphis, June Is. 1882.
i0if JOSEPH UHL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR clerk Of the Circnit Court.

DANIEL q. SHELBY is a candidate for the
Office Of Circuit Court Clerk. subject to the &C
ton OF tbs County Democratic Convention
of July 6ih 1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06

BOX OFFICE OPENS MONDAY. JULY
9Th, at q am, at 7. J. MoCARTHY's, 29s
Main street.
N.B.-Parties living in the country desirous
Of attending the Opera can have their Seats
Reserved BY telesraphing or writing. Ad
dress
MANAGER PATIENCE OPERA CO.,
WIS Care eft J. Mccarthy. % Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
For COunfy Court CIerIx.

EDrToRs LEDGER-Pleass announce me as
candidate for the ofics Of CountyCourt Clerk,
subject 70 the nomination Of the Democratic
Convention TO ass mble July 8, 1899.
l0Tf p. NJ. WINTERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
CHOICE MELONS ON ICE.
Howard Row. 1873
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July G, 100 p.m-Cotton
steady. Uplands SID, Orleans 7 Lied.
Sales to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts
5000 bales. American, 400 bales. Flu
lures are dull.
NEW YORK, July 8, 1924 a.m,-Cot-
ton Arm Ordinary, 15-l6c; good ordi-
nary. II 6-l6c; low middling, l23-l6c
middling, l25Sc; good middling, 13c; mid
ding fair, lSNc; fair, l4Hc. Futures are
quiet but firm, at To points above last
Mondays closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06

Set to order by j. N. Milford & Co..
339 Main. w&fr1oa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-06
>: WALSH, undertaken, 81 ID az
Residence, lO4 Promenade st. i07+


NOticel
All the weekly story papers Just
received, and for sale at our regular
price of 4 for 25O. All the pictorial
accounts of the Guiteau hanging.
Texas SiftingS for this week, just in.
Five cent magazines and boys papers
at New York prices, at Dickens
Curiosity Shop, 20S Second street.
below postofice.