davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14
PIiH AND POINT.

The new telephone will transmit
whisper seven hundred and fifty miles.
This enables man to fiirt with another
mans wife out Of pistol shot range
NJ D. Picayune.
Forty years ago a man worth
$4,000 was accounted wealthy; now
patent-rights man doubts whether it is
worth while to skin him. SomeruiHt
J0arHdl
Why is saloon like sheet Of
music? The number of beats before the
bar varies according to time Green
backs expended for cheering beverages
may properly be called ''full'' notes.
Detroit Free Press.
Somebody substituted pile of corn.
cobs for the doughnuts on a Vermont
railway restaurant counter, and they
were about twO-thirds eaten before any
body discovered what had occurred.
1t is said that ''two hundred years
ago the Indians indulged in Turkish
baths" Yes, it must have been all of
two hundred years ago. To Judge
from the one we saw last it might have
been thousand years ago.-JerSey Cjty
Tdttler
They are building tenement houses
so high in New York that the man who
occupies the top floor is obliged to start
for home about nine O'Clock in the
evening in order to reach his bed
an hour after midnight. -Norrtstot0s
Herdld
This, from the pen Of some philoso-
pher, is worth remembering: He who
labors wholly for the benefit of others,
and, as it We're, forgets himself, is far
happier than the man who makes
himself the sole object Of all his affec-
tions and exertions."
An officer in the regular army
laughed at a timid woman because she
was alarmed at the noise Of a cannon
when a salute was fired. He subse-
quently married that timid woman, and
six months afterwards he took off his
boots in the hall when he came in late
at night.-N T. NetCs
A Pennsylvania man proposed to
kill the baby in order to reduce the ex-
penses Of the family, but his wife finally
persuaded him to reduce the dogs ra-
tiOnS instead, and in few weeks the
family was rich enough to buy another
dog.-Burlington Free Press.
A fair young damsel went into the
business place Of one Of Troy's most
worthy and kindly merchants, and ex-
pressed a desire to purchase a certain
article. CevGTaI opv1i4.~--- -----.s.s-l.,-...-.
her and she finally made choice Of one
as meeting her wishes. She hesitated q
moment and then asked, "do you make
a reduction to ministers?" Yes" re-
piled the gentlemanly attendant, are
you a minister's wife?'' ''No-o-o,"
was the blushing respone, ''but expect
to be soon. The reduction was
granted Troy (M - Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The most disastrous prairie fire that
ever occurred in Nebraska was raging on
the 10TH A few miles north of Lincoln Mrs.
Dalton, a farmers wife, was suffocated
while fighting the fire. One report said she
was burned to death. Many other smaller
accidents were reported. Barns, houses,
granaries and haystacks were licked up by
the flames. 1t was estimated fifty square
miles of territory was burned over.
THE Georgia Democratic State Con-
vention met at Atlanta on the 10th and or
ganized by electing Charles Tierslp Per-
manent Chairman. Five ballots were taken
for Governor but no choice made.
A ROYAL message giving assent to
the bill relating to the possession of explo-
sives has been read in the British Parlia-
ment.
THE Department Of Agriculture re-
ported on the 10th that the winter wheat
outlook was about what it was last year az
this time.
GEORGE SCHILLER, charged with set
ting fire to the Newhall House in Milwau-
kee, Wis, was placed on trial on the loth'
No trouble was experienced in getting
jury.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has been petit
toned TO call special session OF Congress
to consider the relations between labor and
capital.
COLLECTIONS amounting TO S2.0OU
have been forwarded from Switzerland for
the relief of the food sufferers in the Ohio
Valley.
NOTWITHSTANDING the positive assur-
ance of the police that reported explosion
in Ottawa, Cana, was canard, the far-
lament buildings were thoroughly searched
on the 10th and guard of police placed on
duty at all hours.
SAMUEL LEWIS, the colored murderer
of Dink Weems, also colored, was taken
from iail at Atlanta, Ga, the other night
by a mob of seventy-f blacks and six
whites and hanged. He confessed.
A FIRE which originated in the wash
house of the Montour Hotel at Westminster,
Md, the other morning destroyed an entire
block containing eighteen buildings, one OF
which was livery-stable, in which two
men and thirty horses perished. The finan-
cial loss was about $15O,OOO
The side wall of a carelessly built
building at Rochester, N. Y, caved in the
other morning and seventeen men at work
in the house were buried in the debris and
all more or less injured. One died.
II. WLLIsToN KNIGHT, a member OF
the firm of Williston Knight & Co., whole
sale dealers in buttons, at New York, en-
Ibezzled about $4,000 of the firms money,
which resulted in the downfall of the firm.
1t was reported on the 10th that Knight had
fed TO Europe with Z woman.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14
ANDREW and Mary Young were ar

ANDREW and Mary Young were ar
rested at Erie, Pa, the other night on sus-
plcion of being concerned in the death of
their brother Ralph, who was found the
hlght before with bullet in his head, which
the suspected persons alleged to be caused
by suicide.
lHE eases of Joe Brady, Timothy
Kelly, Patrick Delany, Thomas Caffrey,
Daniel Curley and Fitzharris, known as
"Skin the Goat" charged with the murder
OF Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under
Secretary Burke in Phoenix Park, came up
IN Dublin, Ireland, on the 9th. The pris-
oners were taken to court under escort of a
troop OF dragons. Brady was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. An application was
made for postponement of the trials, but
the Judge said the cases must proceed.
CuIley, Kelly, Caffrey and Fitzharris were
next arraigned separately and each pleaded
not guilty. All were held for trial.
The central labor union of New York
is reported to have taken the initiative in
the formation Of what was to be called the
American Land and Rent League, the OBJ
ject of which was to prevent the imposition
VI cAOl ItllbS upon UcuduIS.
THE Toledo CO., banker, Coy, whose
suspension occurred recently, was alleged
to have left that city few days ago. In
vestigation showed the affairs of the bank
in worse condition than the creditors had
supposed.
The Dublin Qreland) Grand Jury
found true bills for murder against Joseph
nd 7
Patrick Delaney, Tagan and Joseph Null
lett on the 9th. There were twenty-four
arrests in the outskirts of Cork and Liner
lex on the same day, and it was claimed
many important documents seized.
CHARLES HI. Rowan, representing the
Excelsior Manufacturing Company, at
Beaver Dam, Wis, and j. N. Williams,
alias 1.-The Mystic Language Publisher"
at Detroit, Mich, have been declared to be
engaged in conducting fraudulent schemes,
and their names placed ON the black list of
the Post-Office Department.
PROF. H. w. WILEY, of Perdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, has been ap-
pointed Chief Chemist of the Department
of Agriculture.
SECRETARY FOLGER was at the Treas
ury Department on the 9th inst, the first
time in about two months His left eye was
still somewhat infamed, but otherwise he
was in pretty good health. He had not de-
termined whether he would take a trip for
his health or not.
CONRAD. who murdered his wife and
four children in Berlin, Germany, was be-
headed on the 9th inst.
SIX young ladies were confirmed in
the American Episcopal Church at Rome,
Italy, the other day by Bishop Herzog, of
Berne.
DAVID G. BLISS, known to the police
as ''the Doctor,' who abstracted $4,000
worth of bonds from safe in the office OF
E. B. Treat, publisher, New York, has been
arrested.
FIVE steamers filled with emigrants
arrived at Victoria, B. c., recently, and
1000 Chinese were soon to arrive to work
on the railroad.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

Chicago is not the only city in
which changing is played out In
the course of ten years, seventy-nine
murders have been committed in Gin
cinnati, but during that time there has
been only one executinn.-C CSaesn,lGti
Times
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

! !. reported from London, Eng,
: ! i probable two judges will accom-
tha' II = ii Cbief-Justice Coleridge on the
pan5 s,r+bcoming visit to this country.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

Canadian Government has re-
- = tbe request Of the American Distil-
iu'e" 70 station for the revision OF the du-
..' ,s,' an American whisky.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

INV DORSEY was on the stand in
'V"r route trial at Washington on the
TIE so, r.. discrimination was con-
Irded
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

McCRARY. of the United States
''D0 .c,nrt in session at st. Louis, Mo-,
CHcui, IN criminal cases dispositions may
rules 'n'' ~ ont.ide the State in which the trial
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

rpoy the arrival of President Ar
.nd Marty at Jacksonville, Fla, the
'nD Ill., d.r tbey were received by salute
i artillery and the cheers Of ten thousand
.itizanS
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

AcABLE message announces the dls-
corerv Of Darrest's comet by e. D. Hars-
uir If Strasburg observatory. The pre-
dicted time Of the discovery was about
,rrI %
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

The largest order for envelopes and
vrppers ever received at the Post-office
DgUtment was received on the 9th. 1t
wbr $3.50, 900, and brought gross reve-
me Ia the Government of $50, 49, As,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

PRESIDENT ARTHUR, Secretary Chand-
lsr and Mr.. Miller, Of New York, accompa-
MED bv several newspaper correspondents,
sft Washington on the 9TH for Jackson
lila Flo
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

MICHAEL DAvTTT has written Wig
mous letter to the Young Ireland Society Of
Glasgow, in which he says the dynamite
policy can only have the effect of exasper-
sting the English Democracy.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

BISMARCK, replying to a congratula-
ton from the Crown Prince of Germany on
the occasion of his birthday, declared that
be intended to devote the remainder of his
life to consolidating the finances Of the En-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

The death of Brigadier-General
Joseph X. Barnes (retire6, late Surgeon
General of the United States Army, oc-
cured at his residence in Washington on
the jth, Of Bright's disease.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

A CINCINNATI (O) judge has de-
ciied that the telegraph company is justi-
fed in Withholding from bucket-shops the
market reports on the ground that they are
used TO decide wagerS.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

IT was reported from Des Moines,
Iowa, the other day that the horses were
suffering in few localities in that State
from pink-eye, glanders and kind of ner
vous disease termed by some spinal menin-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

IT was said recently that the threats
oi Nlhilists would probably result in post
ponement of the Russian Cars coronation,
the police believing that Alexander III.
would never be crowned unless he con-
ceded Constitution.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14

HE verdict Of the Coroner's jury in
Tue case OF the Braidwood (Ill.) mine disas-'
,e' eAonerates the managers of the mine
lfom blame, and asserts that the accident
vas such as might happen at any mine
Under similar circumstances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
Weafher NOfea.

The summary temperature this
morning did not drop below 720, and
the range yesterday was 20 to So.
No rain fell anywhere within hun.
bred miles OF here during the past
forty.eight hours. Fair weather is
promised to-day in Tennessee ,sthe
west gulf States and in the lower Mis-
touri valley. Itwf raining this morn
ing up in Dakota and over at Fort
Smith, while three-fourlhs Of an inch
of rain fell last night at Cairo.
The frost liDe this morning extend,
ed through Kansas iuto North Texas
as far south as Fort Elliott, which is
very nearly due west from here. but
the elevation over there is consider,
ably Upward aud 1t is decidedly cool.
or climate than we enjoy. The mer,
curry throughout Western Kansas
lowered about the frost point early this
morning.
A powerful nor wester blew 25 miles
an hour over Bismarck, OAK, at sun
rise this moroing, aud the mercury
was down TO 35o, which is only 30
above freezing point. The winds were
noTtherly as far south as the Fortieth
parallel, which line crosses the coup-
try about 100 miles north Of St. Louis,
or about 300 or 400 north of here. Ii
We could but get q slight taste Of those
breezes we could lay aside our seer.
suckers and straw hats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

evident that Mr.. Lenow owns more
stock in Elmwood. which does not
need insurance, than he owns IN the
insurance companies.
Mr.. John H. Moyston made mar.
row escape- with his life at the late
fire on Sunday in his effort to save q
new instrument valued at 5000. He
went into back room after the object
aud upon returning the door was held
so tight by the suction or draft flow
ing in toward the ere in the center Of
the building that several minutes were
occupied in forcing it open. During
that brief space Mr.. Moyston thought
Of every sin he, as a sinner, ever
committed. He, however, managed
to get the door open aud to save him.
self as we'll as his instrument. He
thinks now Of reforming and becoming
q more devoted church member than
he has been in the past.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
THE CITY
LEDGER LIHRs.

Fresh oysten At Clsuebt's.
Call At Il Beal FOR saddlery.
Real French eOrses-Iznge's.
Car bananas At d. CaBs.e & Co.
Clipped beef, J. P. Carey L Co.
Louisiana oranges, LytIe l. Shields
Z. Kaiser removed 70 n Beal street
The. Mozlrts rehesrss DeEt Thurs.
day.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, q.
Main street.
Finest creamery butter and ehees,
at Lyle & Shields.
Phantom Fortunes" by Mis-.
BraddOn, at Mansfords.
The Grocery Man and Peek's BAD
Boy at Williams bookstore.
One thousand punches choic,
bananas, cheap, at D. CanaIe & Co.
A dozen days hence the races com.
mence here, aud they will last a week
Buy heating stoves Of a. Kohlbry
q Co., % Main. Cheapest place in tb,
city.
The Hsyerly minstrel troupe are L
exhibit at Huntsville, Ala, tomorrow
night.
The cotton rate..Ear has not touched
here yet, but the combat Il actiy,
over at Little Rock. ~
Smoke Ingomar, 3 for 25c, 4 gepuip,
Key West cigar. Bergman q Wse,
ener, sole agents, 28j Main.
The contract to erect an insane dc.
partment at the poor house has beer
given to J, NJ. Rich & Son, $500.
Seessol's market, 33l Main street
oilers choice veal, squirrels. pure porl
sausage, and fresh meats of all kinds
Leave orders for prompt delivery.
David, King Of Israel; His Lii,
and Its Lessons" by the Rev. VIM
NJ Taylor, DID,, Broadway Taber,
nacle. This work can be had il
library form at Mansford's.
The Little Havana Lottery draw
Jog takes place Saturday. Only q, 90,
tickets will be used and "a number o
valuable prizes will be awarded ticket
holders. Get a ticket at once.
Children cry for it. Buy a Eve cen
package Of KO.Ko Tulu chewing gun
and make some little heart glad. L
is only triae, yet it affords mountain
oiJoy to our young or old children.
Several ox.Congressmen attende,
the minstrel entertainment last night
The highest officials of the city wer,
b also there and other prominent peopl,
, graced thc'occasion by their presence
A potato grown on the place Of w
H. Lander Trezevant avenue, wa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

Golden hair fluid at Mrs. McAnally's
Kalssmining, wall tinting and whit.
eniug by A. Mcneil, 25l Third st.
House painting, decorating and pa.
pering by e. A. Rodwell, 9 Jefferson.
DrS. I,W. and R. M. Buddske have
removed office aud residence to No.87
Madison street.
Hirsch, schwab & Co., &c Beal,
have opened a first>class boot and shoe
store, and are selling goods at rock
bottom prices.
G. W. Smith, who was burned out
on Monday, has temporarily located
his office with Newsom & Co., ZIG
Front street, until such time as he
can find a suitable location to resume
the produce aud commission business,
which will be in a few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

For failing to answercall for jurors
yesterday Judge Greer Inflicted fines
to the extent Of $3.50.
Attorney Carroll closed his argu.
ment for the defense in the contested
will case before Judge Pierce to day.
The case ofSarah Elf, P. H. Elf
William Elf and s. A, Elf, charged
with completely in a cutting ARRAY at
a barbecue in Cuba several months
ago, was called in the Criminal court
this morning.
VIM. Grady, Frank VoCO, Sol Ven.
dig, L. MarOll, G. Foster, A. II. Bort
man, VIM. Fucker, Chas. Grosveaor
Phil Jones, Sam Slayer, F. A. Fisher
Joe Specht jr., Max Brownthein, and
W. E. Phillips, tardy jurors in the
Elf case, were fined $40 each.
} W Ayers, H L Boswitch, H W
BrysOn, Jos Judge, P s Kicker, Geo
Evans, ] NJ Harris, Pat Sullivan, inc
Wilson, Nick Dunser, w L Moon,
Sam Smith, AL BarreIl, E S Rogers,
we're 6ned 50 each for failing to res
spond to a summons to be jurors in
the Burdick bigamy case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
MORE DAMAGE.
The Baked and Burnt Walls Of
Hill, Standish = Co.'s store
BADLY Wrecked.

The building occupied by Hill,
Standish 4 Co., on Union street, next
west Of No. 81, is a wreck. The upper
partofthe wall on the eastside tumbled
down into the rains Of Cole & Co..
former quarters, owing TO having been
weakened by the FIRE ordeal it UNDER
went night before last. The wall
from the foundation nearly TO the top
Of the second story still remains, but
the upper story bulged and fell, max.
ing , bad wreck of part of the roof
and doing considerable damage to
Hill, Stsndish & Co.'s stock Of boots
and shoes. The latter is insured in
Major Q. Mason's agency. The front
or Union street wall also fell at the
same time, tumbling outward into
Union street, aud the premises look
as bad as if whirlwind or
stroke of lightning had been
playing havoc Whereabouts. The
building belongs to Mrs. Hugh A.
Hamilton and is fully insured. The
damage is so heavy that the upper
stories at least will be likely to neces-
state reconstruction. The rear wall
fell on top of one Of Mr.. George Il.
Dunbar's heavy truck wagons upon
which had been loaded Cole & Co 5
iron safe, the same having been dug
out OF the debris Of the late FIRE pre-.
paratOry to removal. The wagon is
crushed and injured to the extent Of
$50 or more. Mr.. Dunbar also lost by
the recent FIRE nearly 5000 worth of
rope, tackle and implements used in
his business Of moving heavy objects,
the same having been stored in the
rear part of Cole & Co.'s premises.
He had no insurance on the articles
destroyed. His safe is also still among
the ruins, but it is believed this will
be gotten out unhurt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
HaverIey'u ninstreIs.


Another good house greeted haver-
lsy's Ministries last night 70 laugh and
grow fat over the performauce. The
entertainment tiveu Is gilt-edged, or
10 other words, a yard wide and all
wool. Individually and collectively
the members Of the troupe are artists,
and the iun gushes in most nat.
ural and iIrepFeslble manner. An
air Of decided tone pervades every
act, from the clog dancing to operatic
selections. Hughey Dougherty re-
covered from his illoess sufficiently to
appear last night, and he was just az
fuzzy as ever and had lot Of bran
new Jokes to hurl at the audience.
Bobby Nswcomb Is without doubt the
most graceful aud pleasing song and
dance artist 10 the country. Mr.
Newcomb is a well educated gentle.
man, and created furore Il: England
where he performed for several years
He was recalled three times last
night. Mr.. Walter Q. Hawkins DOS.
sesses a phenomenal voice Of a pure
soprano quality aud Of wonderful com.
pass. The finale Of the first part ia
Jay Goulfs Yacht" and ELECTED
roars Of laughter. Billy Richardson
as the British Demosthenes made
many happy lOealhits. Taken il all,
Haverley's ninstrels give good, clear
performance Of the most refined order
They conclude their engagement here
with this evenings performance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
NO1IoEEi


Grand excursion to Southern Expo.
sltion by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, Thursday, October 18th, al
lz'3O pm. Tickets good for ten DAYS
from date. Round trip rate &6. Gel
your tickets at the office, 287 Main
street. OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

The trunk factory of s. Levy has re-
opened at No, "A Monroe street. Sales
room No. 30 Monroe street. Orders for
repairs received Great bargains offered
IN damaged trunks s. LEVY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

None but the best materials
used Ia the manufacture of a 9.
Nally d TidWeIl's fall stock OF
nne boots and shoes,
I5O main ~. Near POplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

The soeiable 10 be given at the See
ond Presbyterian church, announced
for Friday evening, the 18th, has been
postponed to the following Tuesday,
10 order not to couhict with the must.
Gale Of the W. Q. A. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

Large aud fresh lots Of Norfolk
Lynnhayen hey and York river
Oysters, received daily at BIey,
ere. No. 35 Monroe street, and
served In the choicest manner,
onf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

Large and fresh lot OF Norfolk,
Lyunhaven Hay aud York river
Oysters, received daily at Mey.
ers' No. 30 Monroe street. and
served I'm the choicest manner,
30t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
FOR RENT


FURNISHED ROOMS at SO Main rtr.st.
4 70 IS
MICE brick residence on Hernando road
~ near Selma X. X. track,
Residence, with acres land, MeLemore
avenue, near state Female College. Apply 10
n sELDES y. ~ Main street. 81
NV A. WHEATLEY,
W. Isl Main street, Near Madison
RESIDENCES FOR RENT
l5 Third, corner Washington, brick,
20 Poplar cottage, frame,
nice cottages az Rtdgeway station,
ed, Bass avenue. ~ - u
Nice residence, Carroll ave, near Msgsypsy
AZ adams, second door, part house,
also rooms and hAts over stores.
90 Filth street, cottage, Fort Pickering.
STORES:
~ ~ seeonq'eor Washington. store and rooms
% second under Sreenlaw 0psrahouss,
Madison street cotton shed,
~ beal, shop and rooms,
em corner Beal and DeSoto. store. 9A
SIOkE-No. A Second street, formerly 90
~ eupied b. X Plain a Co. Apply Ia w
- - moore 4 Hogan, 1856 Seeond Il.
OfflOhS, rooms and stores, corner Secon5
" ana Monroe Myers sneed. lSi
Ath esl hrst-class cotton warehouse,
As.--aaas12i-------..--...J. ". PATRICK,
FOB SALE Or RENT.
| plANOS and organs, new ana second / hand
IN p easy monthly inttallmenu, AT
- MLIAMANN 4 CO.'S, 223 Second ,t,..,
ROOM ROOMS AND BOARD.
FURNISHED and UNFINISHED rooms VIII
out board. az Al Fifth street. Cbeisea ii
| - -, :,
FOR sALE.
| A GOOD farm mule. Apply 10 Sam !
coward, adjoining EstivafPark. IS q
SlA dray ma es, at Valley OH M,.i.. ,,,,,.
- Llaaen and Tennessee streets. 81 N
1.-TWO Hundred Cords OAK and IIicEo,
= Mook. Apply at Wersham House.
| a SMALL stock Of Confootionaries an
~ groceries, with fixtures, al one Of N
nes'eht ana beststands on Beal street
@9------- Apply at u Beal Street.
IIWO building lots in Fort PiekeTinS Va,
A ehsap. ~ M. Il. COhAWAY, VS. Nj an
| A FIRST. class, second hand piano- In ~.
"A ieet order. kranische a Bach. ma ~
". Ber9ohy. 92 Main street. M
1 49, - .WNhNh anu harness. nlmnt
"a NV Apply 10 ~ O'NElL,
- =, -- NO. " Main street.
A flgk harness horse, suitable for lad
"A 70 drive. Apply al 81 Main street bs,s
- ~. at
IOhE 6Oaeres good land near CITY, aIso 80,
" tsge IN city. Ike A Chase, go front. 81
II OTIS J. 2, B. 46. IS, 10 aud IN, Block 40,
nel ueofgia ana Second streets. For
| nOITA9E-One Of the nieeSt il 80
Y Memphis. Lot gOxib0. Nj II CopsWSSsSs
tS5 Main. NopSHay
A BUTT0hH0LE machine with ALI 1,
"A appur.enanoo5 X Bertschy, 2l2 Main \
CANARY sRED-Three pounds for tWs1t,
~ lye cents. ULLATHOhNE's seed s Io,y
lN Main rtreot. IVA N
A VERY tine. second. hand transit Tor ssi,
a The property Of The late M MOO,
Apply ~ rs Main ltfe,1 '''
bf ii hUNPnRE rs ,Ioivil Engineer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

Five \ ? X stockings are now being
sold 70 one Of any other brand on this
market 40N Monroe street,