davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
A Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. Martha A. Coon, who lives north
OF the Pacific Offices. and who has been
sick in bed for some time, aud who is still
IN helpless condition. desires to- return
thanks to the friends who nave 80 sener-
0usly ministered to her wants during her
illness. Mrs Coon still needs help, and
those who feel chsritably inclined can here
find hi place TO bestow their gifts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

mo eve like the masters eys." Had
1Esop lived IN our day he might we'll have
added. mo popular curative like Kidney
Wort All eyes are beginning to turn to
il for reiief from diseases of the liver, bow
els and kidneys. Kidney Wort is natures
remedy for them all Those that cannot
prepare the cry can now procure it in liq-
uid form of any druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
Last Chance.

DO the game loving people Of Sedalia
know that the game Law goes into effect on
February j. This is the last ch.nce to re,
first-class fresh game, of all kinds, at Hec-
man & .Teubner, corner public square.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
Died

At Green Ridge, Saturday. January 9th,
at l:30 a. n George Il. Shebie, in his path
year
tie was very promising young man,
and his early death is incurred BY all who
knew him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale by Bard &
Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

THE REV. GEO. III. THAYER, Of
Boarbsa, lrd., says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives To SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" For sale By Bard
x Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

"HACKAETACK," lasting xnd fra
grant perfume Price % and 80 cents
Fer sale by Bard Il Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

VIM. L. Yancey's Widow Dead.
Atlantis, January 2s.-Mrs. William L.
Ysucsy, widow Of the late Senator w. L..
Yancey. of Alabams, the noted secession
leader, died today.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

That Husband Of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he
began using "Welis' Health Renewer." ST..
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
Scalping Every Department.
THE NEW STORES
CUT RATE SALE.

ThMty-two bolts Of turkey red table linen AT
price To knock the bottom ont of all COMPETE
ticn.
DEPARTMENT FURNISHING GOODS
This department is just full and complete in all
f's branches. Ladies and Misses underwear
gloves, mits hosiery, etc. to 20 at bargains.
DEPARTMENT 13--FANCY GOODS.
silk and cotton lac,s efnbroideries, edgings lace
lies. spanish fchus, lace and embIoidt red collar
hair bands. Roman pearl beads and Large line of
other goods that make this department especial
attractive
We might quote you prices Of many other goods
Sf orr various depa tments. brt space forbids Re
member this week our tut ate sale begins. Every
tody invited TO attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02

Or Rosh HOahana, the Jewish
New Year Festival.

The Jewish new year, 574i, was
welcomed last night and this morning
by a large congregation Of worship
pers at the synagogue, where the
Rabbi, NJ. Sam6eld, Oficiated in his
clerical capacity. The year begins
with athe H6rst day Of the Jewish
month Tishri, and on each recurring
day Of the festival, which is the most
sacred and important in the Jewish
calendar, sgOneral suspension
Of houses and a closing Of stores has
taken place. The majority Of the
mercantile houses which closed at
sunset last evening will be re opened
again this evening at sunset, "a hours
being the feStal period with the new
departure, or the more conservative
Hebrews. The old orthodox branch
Of the Jews will hold both to-day
and tomorrow sacred observances,
and will abstain from bust
ness pursuits until to morrow
evening. A congregation Of
this branch hold religious services
at the corner Of Monroe and Second
streets, Mr.. franklin officiating in
the absence Of regularly ordained
rabbi. The synagogue exercises, both
musical and otherwise, are Of very
interesting description at the New
Year celebrations and those Of to day
are fully up to anything heretofore
rendered. The observances Of the
first of the New Year has been con
tinued unbrOken among the Jews since
the law was given to Moses. An ex
change, abiding to the subject, says
The month OF October will be- in
greater part taken up with celebration
OF the beginning of the year. for Il be.
hooves COED Israelite to begin this
new period Alright, SO that he NAV en-.
JOY its promised blessings. First, he
remembers the past, then makel
atonement for the wrongs he has psr,
haps committed against God and man
and then follows a feast and thanks
giving to God for his blessings in sun
plying his wants. The feast il II
truth q general celebration Of ''haryest
home" and is particularly beautim
IN all Its features. The days anC
dates are as follows:
On the first day service begins at A,
early hour in the synagogue and con
tlnues until midday, during whiol
time prayers are said, psalms sung tn,
books Of Moses read and a sermo,
preached by the rabbi. The day ha
several titles, but the most popula
one is "Rosh Hoshana." II Il Ala
called Yom Hazekorown, the remem
brancei also Yom Teruo, or the da
OF sounding, because on this day III
rabbi blows the trumpet in remem
brance of the goodness Of God.
The next important day is the da
OF Atonement, when every Israelit
must make his peace with his ueipb
Dor before going to the house Of Coo
Then follows the seven days of Ii
Feast OF Tabernacles. On the frs
and eighth day OF the feast the M
brews cease from all manner Of worI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
OIanrInrhnnna Rannr,
A TERRIBLE DEBAUCMEE.
How q Long and VirtuOus Life
Was HAIRED by an UngOV.
ernable Indulgence.
PHILADELPHIA Tina,

A1heaeAlulu Alulobs
mo, I'm obliged to you, | don't
drink" replied Judge Gibbons, Of
Lancaster, in the bar room of the
Girard House. II am sixty three
years old and have never used tobacco
in any form, never have tasted malt or
spiritueus liquors, never have been at
a horse race or attended circus or a
theater."
Yours has been an exemplary life
Judge" replied the Times man.
well, | don't know that it has"
continued the Judge, sadly. II am.
after all, no better than other men
for the past forty. eight years | have
been the abject slave to one ungovern
able appetite. This indulgence has
gained such absolute control of me
that cannot exist four or FIVE hours
without gratifying 1t. In the streets,
at church, during family prayers, it
torments me. | struggle against il |
resolve and re-resolve to break il Of;
but lam weak-very weak--and finally
yield. | cannot 90 halt a day without
Il. No, | dsren't travel where | can't
obtain 1t. 1t is killing me. Twenty
years ago | weighed go pounds. Now
| weigh 100. 1t is destroying my life.
slowly but surely. l shall die Of
it." iIsi--I :
what form does this deadly dissi
patton takeY' asked the reporter, in
amusement, prepared for an appalling
confession. tda
"Mush and milk" was the solemn
and humiliating reioinder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
RADDEEs HALL.
A Large Attendance of Mirth Lovers
and q First Glass Perform.
ance.
The Curtain Rung mp Without
the Usual Overture From
the Orchestra.


The blue coats we're on hand looking
fresh aud rejuvenated this morning
after their long and profound slumber
last night on corner boxes, whore they
dreamed of the happy hunting land
where Oonstsbulary duty wasn't re.
Iquired. Several big forieits were in
the hands of the treasurer, and the
boys anticipated an unusually big treat
after court.
His Honor, Judge David Park
Hidden, was there also. aud he smiled
SO visibly that one might suppose he
had been smiling all night and part of
the evening. No mote appeared 10 his
eye, but several beams of large
dimensions shot from the windows Of
the soul. His Honor lost no time in
telling Hedrick to pierce the building
with his lungs and open court, SO every
body could get out and celebrate the
NewYear.
VIM. Wilson, the exporter Of Mr..
Mansford, charged with stealing books
and periodicals periodically from his
employer, was the first case on the
docket. Mr.. Mansford did not care
to prosecute the young man, SO the
Judge charged the young man to let
literature alone and go and pick cotton
or pilot a mule from the hurricane
deck Of dray.
j. +. Bell and VIM. Bidding had q
little scrape on the corner of Main aud
Adams streets yesterday, for which
Mr.. Bell was fined $40 and Mr.. Bid
ding s..
W. r. Madden threatened to kill a
citizen and used such abusive Ian
guage that he was yanked to the sta
tionhouse and fined s..
VIC. Steele was charged with being
drunk and sleeping out. The gentle
mAu was up before the court not long
since. SO he was plastered with a 50
fine.
The case Of NJ. DoWley, charged
with giving ball without license,
was continued.
Robert Carruthers, charged with
fighting Robert Forrest, had his for
felt Of IS declared, while Mr.. Forrest't
case was continued.
Robert Hurt got on a plain drunk
and was let of with 90 fine.
Two we'll known citizens had a war
Of words on Adams street, just above
the stationhouse, last evening, but
no appreciAble damage ensued, so they
were released on the payment Of 50
and costs each.
MISS tennessee Strange, c0l0red
damsel, was accused Of stealing a ring
from John Greer, and the latter was
charged With being disorderly. Both
parties were fined s..
John Jay and Il. B. Adams, two
plain DRINKS, were fined - each.
John Welsh, for being drunk and
disOrderly, was assessed IS for hii
fun.
l Several cases Of merchants dOiDe
business without a license were con,
tinued, with the suggestion from the
Court that it would be a wise thinl
for the parties charged to get theil
documents out pretty quick.
Thomas West almost bit the entire
lower lip away from Otto Crull, al
the Green Tree Inn, yesterday morn,
ing, The civilized cannibal was flneG
500
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
COUNTY COURT,
Return Of Another Pilgrim from
an Extended Trip 10 the
Pacific slope. 1.l

The following from the Knoxville
Chronicle CT the Both ult. refers to a
gentleman well known here in Mems
phis and in various parts Of the State
He went out with the Knights TEN.
plar excursion to San Francisco, but
took his time about returning:
Captain Jos. NJ. Greer, Of Maryyille,
was In the city yesterday, on his way
home from an extensive trip in the
West, where he went with a number
OF East Tennesseeans. He was &C.
companied by his wife and two little
daughters, who have been on visit to
st. Charles, Mo.
Captain Greer has been much fur,
Their. He visited Colorado, California,
Oregon, and Washington Territory,
and managed to take 10 a sea voyage
on the Pacific ocean between San
Francisco and Portland, the memory
Of which, as to roughness and peril, Is
not SO pleasant as some of his other
experiences.
He states that with the advent of
the Northern Pacific railroad, the
whole Of the country in Washington
Territory, and in Oregon about Port,
land, is on a boom Of the very highest
order. AT Steilacoom on Pueet's
Sound, the probable terminus Of the
great northern highway, land and
town lots are held at fabulous prices,
the owners thereof saying they would
not exchange for equal prices Of prop
erty in San Francisco or New York
and yet, the place ut present has only
about 5000 inhabitants.
Captain Greer is looking remarkably
we'll. He has not yet said that ht
intends to pull up stakes in Fasl
Tennessee and proceed toward n,
sunset shore, hut there is no tellin,
what may come over him yet. It i
possible he may bear watching on thiI
point. Taken altogether, we shoult
judge he has had very healthful
and, as regards information respecting
our great country, a most profitable
trip. He came in contact with man,
Of the notables of the land. He speak
particularly of Governor Newell. 0
Washington Territory, in CLOWN
terms, and thinks he is exactly III
right man In the right place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

I. I. Mcdonald and L. H. Abiding.
ton, Deputy Sheriffs, from CollierviIle,
called at the Sheriff 3 Office this morn,
ing. They report affairs at Collierville
as being very lively.
CIRCUIT ooURT-PIERoE, JUDGE.
The appearance and reference
docket will be called Saturday next.
The calendar was read this morning
No business Of importance was trans.
acted.
The case Of P. NJ. Hodo against
G W. Foster is on trial to-day before
jury. This case Is for damages sus.
tanned by HOdO by falling into the
cellar near the southwest corner Of
Main and Washington streets several
years ago, the plaintiff alleging that
the defendant, who is the owner Of
the property, was guilty Of negligence
in failing to have bis lot enclosed BY
sufficient fence.
CRIMINAL COURT - GREER, JUDGE,
Charles Lowe was acquitted Of the
charge Of assault and battery.
Wesley Wright was acquitted Of the
charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
Newton Mastley aud W. II. Nelson
we're sworn in as Grand Jurors this
morning.
T. j. Carter, charged with assault.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
Henry Luehrmann's Terrace
Garden.
First Shell Oysters GhIs season
New York, Shrewsbury and
Count,
wind and weather.

Wlnu ana weather.
Cooler weather is coming.
A clustering breeze from the south
ell Of last night and this forenoon.
Local rains are predicted for to-day
in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys,
and afterward the winds will shift to a
northerly direction.
Frosts in the southern portion Of
the Ohio valley and the upper Missis-
sippi valley are promised tomorrow
morning. 1t will be chilly here, but
iinot likely to touch the frost point.
Our rainfall yesterday morning
measured 082; at Withe it was l.6O;
at Brownsville and Milan, 0.29; at
Nashville, OIL; at Coriuth, Tuscum-
biA and Decatur 0.O5, and at Herman
do DIG.
1t rained one half inch at Pittsburg
last night, and was raining there
heavily this morning; also lightly at
Cincinnati where 1893 inches fell last
night, and it also rained at Louisville
and St. Louis, but not very much at
the two last named places.
A killing frost was reported at
Yankton this morning, where the
mercury was down to 80, while al
Bismarck it was down to 2O0, the
winds over that region being norther
". At North Platte, Neb., it was AZ
this morning; at Dodge City, Kansas,
49, at Omaha, 440i at 81. Paul, 32';
at Lacrosse, 80; at Davenport, 42';
at Keokuk, 470; at Chicago 49,, and
anywhere south Of St. Louis 81 to 8O0
the latter being the temperature along
the Gulf coast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, October 2, 43O p.m.-
Cotton opened firm, now Lied higher.
Uplands, SID; orleans, Cd. Sales to-day,
1900 bales. Receipts, 600, bales; all
American. Futures quiet.
NEW York, October 2, 1871 D NJ
Cotton quiet. Ordinary, SIC; good ordi-
nary, 91sc; low middling, 10 Lice mid
ding, lO9sc; good middling, lie; middiine
fair, Ike fair, l2hc. Futures are dull
at very little change from yesterday
closing prices.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2, 1880. a m.
Cotton firm but unchanged. MiddlinR,
l0Nc. Sales to-day, 400 bales. Receipts
to-day, 1898 bales, against 1882 same day
last year; at Galveston, 1881 bales, against
2O9l same day last year; Mobile 4S5,
against 1866, Savannah 1000, against 6459;
Charleston S506, against Abs. n I
MANCHESTER, Enc, October 2, 1896
pm Yarns and fabrics are flrmer, but
not quotably higher lf u ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
General NetlIetOn says.

hansas City Tines.
when do you expect the Kansas
City, Springfield and Memphis rail.
road TO be completed2" was asked Of
General Manager G. Fl. NettletOn
yesterday.
Il can toll better next week" he
replied. within few days | propose
10 so to the end Of the track and 70.
main there until the road is completed
through. expect the rails will be
laid in Memphis by the latter part Of
next week. 4
1T will probably take three or four
days to put things in running order.
but should not be surprised il reeu,
lar trains are running by October 10.
| know, Of course, that Kansas CITY
people are greatly interested in the
completion Of this road, but / am not
at present able to give any more def.
mite information than tho foregoing,
When return from the end Of the
track | will be much better prepared
TO talk about the matter, andlwiii then
furnish all the information in my
power"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
LEDGER LINES.

kfSsL qgatefs AZ Element 3.
Cotton continues to climb up.
BroEu 4 Jones, coal dealers, go
Main street,
The p1bHe schools are now open to
the little ones.
The Home Insurance Company is to
elect thirteen directors 70 morrow.
The Nash library enterprise is to
be revived, and. If possible, invig-
GRATED.
Smoke IDgomsT, 3 for 25c, a genuine
Key West cigar. Bergman & Wsg,
eaer, sole agents, 2S5 Main.
Some GO hands at the Pratt coal
mines, near Birmingham, Ala, de.
handed on yesterday an increase Of
pay.
The new postal rate Of two cents per
letter Is popular with business men.
as it reduces expenses very consider.
ably.
New Years holiday among the He.
brews caused general closing up oil
business houses to-day. It's the first
Of the year 56i4.
Tony Rodman, nswsboy, was ar
rested this morning by 0fieer Conway
for throwing stones at transfer train
on Washington street.
The Presbytery Of Memphis will
hold an adjourned meeting at the
Lauderdale street Presbyterian
church to morrow forenoon.
The Haverly minstrel troupe, To
open here next Monday, are at Louis,
vile to-day, and will be at Nashville
next Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Scheibler lost valuable
horse last evening. Mr. Scheibler and
vetinary surgeons are confident that
the animal was poisoned with arsenic.
Prot. Saxby's dancing academy. at
Cochran Hall Misses and children's
class Wednesday and Saturday at
pm gents, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights.
The deputy collector Of internal
revenue, Mr.. II. d. Harrington, has
been removed by the district collector
A. M. Hughes, and the place has
been given to Mr.. Carter Harris
colored.
The boy torturer, Albrittens, sen
tence will doubtless be II months and
30 days in Jail, and fue of $500 for
assaulling bjs stepson Jesse Maynard
The wretch gets of much easier than
he deserves.
The Levee Convention met at Vicks
burg yesterday and selected w. A
Percy, Of Washington county, Miss.
as president, The Governor of Mis-.
sissippi and Senator B +. Jonas, OIL
Louisiana, made speeches.
The old three cent postage stamp
can still be used on any letter, and
where double postage is necessary a
one cent stamp added will carry il
through but the three cent stamps
cannot be exchanged for twos.
A prominent young gentleman, who
Sported plug hat that was plucked
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
Public Officials and Their
Wages.

ruDllc OiiicARls and Their
Wages.
Mr.. Chamberlain Jones has been
chosen Chairman Of the Poor House
Commission by the County Court, the
salary being fifty dollars per month.
while the Secretary gets twenty dol.
lars and the other Commissioners four,
in number, fifteen dollars each; total
for the poor house officials, $3.50 per
month or $500 per annum. TheIsala,
ry OF the Courthouse Engineer is fixed
ct sl6O per month or 1890 per annum.
aud Dan O'DOnnell has been reelected
to fill this berth, Mr.. John Branpop
has been elected Courthouse Japitor
at a salary Of $l2O per month or $l44O
per annum. j. A. T. Steward has
been reelected Courthouse Waterman
at a salary Of $50 per month or $40
per annum. The Jail Engineers sal,
airy has been Fixed at 1925 per month
or $500 pOr annum, and P. j. Heffer.
man has been chosen to gil the posi-
ton. The total Of the foregoing ssla.
~ list is s7l4O per annum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02

Golden hair fluid at Mrs. McAnally's
Kalssmining, wall tinting and whit.
eniug by A. Mcneil, 25l Third st.
House painting, decorating and "a
pering by Il. A. Rodwell, 9 Jefferson.
Drs. Nv. and R. NJ. Buddeke have
removed Office and residence to No.s7
Madison street.
Mr.. Q. 7. Curtis, the we'll known
cotton buyer, arrived homo last even.
ing, and was busy along Front row
to-day.
Hirsch, Schwab & Co., &C Beal,
have opened a 6rst,class boot and shoe
store, and are selling goods at rock
bottom prices.
Mrs. McAnally and ]. Baum are
exhibiting at 26S Main street the
finest line of imported millinery ever
shown in this city. Every article is
in the latest and most fashionable style.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
Fine Hats,
ali the latest styles,
from the best makers,
nj reasonable prices.
Il. A. Wright d. Co.,
Under Peabody Hotel.
Oystersl Oystersl

In large supply, received daily at Glenn
ents market, So Beal Wholesale as we'll
as retail trade solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed. +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-02
FUND At LAST

FUND HI LAST !
WTHAl he mstisal s-aieru ~ lf tie F1rlI
W hAa o. ar hisi "a. A AiaalIss. a.
liale msiiicins fir t1s :lrs q
Dia' rfGa, Dyssntery or
Bloody FIaS,
positive IN ever elas. Eas-Esr 81 .ad 81
adult IL . 4 val Er1En lzGt th1f plTgistlra
have 20 far. lost, a. east. oas AID q -asEr
patients With the Above sa1sd 1nsafe. oEs
bottle Of
ROSE ELIXIR
wiz prevent az acute case. efa3i.ats he last
symptoms Of any disease. irVizsrzts Vg1r
system, in fact, make you feel hsaifhisr al
better and save you from AZ untimsly e1a.
Price Of bottle g. 10 be had only Of
E. ROSENHEIN, Prop.
No. so BeaI street, Memphis.
Testimonials 81 those cured On Gle. a
ALBEsT sEEssEL, GAS II. WUETzEUEgPE,
Of Memphis. late Of Pine Bluff, ATE
Observation-Disclosures
DEALERS IN
Fancy Groceries,
FRESH AND sALTED MEATS,
Oysters, Fish, Game, Dressed
Poultry, Vegetables, Etc.
l3U and l32 Main st.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Free delivery 10 all paris of the city
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FURNISHED and unfinished rooms,with.
4 Uut hOard. NJ al Efffh 49,
BOARDING.
DESIRABLE rooms with good table bos ID
~ az " Madlson street. 1877
FOR SALE OR RENT,
pIAN0s and organs, new ana second hand
= WlT1MANN 4 co.'s. IA ' SesoSS s,,s.,
FOR SALE.
A FINE harness horse, suitable for lady
"A 70 drive. Apply al 81 Main street, haze
neat; at
A I bargain-l glass Office partition.
= = . 81 Williams a Co.
ONE 81 acres good land near city; also cot.
" tage IN city. Ike A Chase, go Front. 26t
ELAIB0AT. sailboat and skiif cheap-
y 81 Apply at 80 Union street.
USr RECEINED-Bazar Catalogue a ress-
ms kers and new fall patterns, at AN Court
61 JOHN F. KEY 4 co.
I OTIS ], 2, 8, 4, 5, IS, i6 aud IL. Block 3 cor
~ ner Georgia and Second streets. Fort
flekerlng. Apply 10 W A WHEAILRY &
H0TTAGE-OAe of the incest In son,5
~ Memphis. Lot 90xl50. NJ L Copaway,
90 aaln. Vi
A FIRST. class, second hand piano. In mar
"A feet order. kranisohe 4 Bach. makers
X. BeItschy, 2O2 Main street. $50
Tw0:hgndrsd tons fresh cotton seed N al
4. forisale cheap, at the Hanauer OH Work
l54t
N0TrAGE, nice and new, large lot. IN
~ South Memphis. Terms part cash AND
balance In monthly payments,
1881 M. u. C0NAWAY, 2S5 Main.
CRUSHED corn. crushed oats and All
" KINDS OF crushed and ground feed 70,
mules, horses and cows for sale al Memphii
Sin and Mill. Gin your cotton Al Membhi,
Gin and Mill, opposite Mississippi and Zen.
nessee railroad depot,
1881 j. v. PATRICK 4 co.
A BUTTOHH0LE machine with ali ID
"a appurtenanees. X Bertschy, zoe Main Il
CANARY SEED Three pounds for twenty
" five cents. ULLATHORNE'S seed store
W. Main street. 1871
A VERY fns, eeooud. hand, transit for sale
~ the. property 81 'he late W 5 Moon
Apply at 273 Main stIetA
81 II HUMPHRRi IS, Civil Engineer.