davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
SENATOR CAMERON'S HEALTH.
His Condition Critical, but Strong Hop
Cherished of hls Recovery.
Washinnfn Dianafch to the imas.

His Condition Critical, but Strong Hope
Cherished of H1s Recovery.
Washington Dispatch to the Times.
Senator Cameron's health is much NOR
seriously impaired than is generally sup
posed, and his condition is regarded b,
many as really critical, but not at al
hopeless. He has been very much pros
trated most of tho winter by the return o
fistula in an aggravated form, and tn,
habitual use Of opiates necessary to enable
him to obtain sleep under the consCan!
and severe pain has shattered his nervous
system and generally Frustrated hin
mentally and physically. He should hav,
had surgical operation performed somt
time ago, but it would have confined hin
to his room for weeks, and he was unwil.
ling to be absolutely deprived of the
power to appear in the Senate when the
tariff was to be considered. His delay ir
submitting to the surgical operation daily
increased the violence of his malady and
he was seldom able to appear in the Sen
ate and then not fit for participation in iti
deliberations. His fretful controversy
with Van Wyck was the result of his ex
treme nervous irritability, and it is mol
generally known that he tainted away
into entire insensibility soon after.
Since the adjournment of Congress,
Senator Cameron has not been ellenough
to stand the intended surgical operation,
and some apprehensions are felt that he
may not, with his present exhausting dis
ease, become strong enough to submit to
the scalpel. The operation will be severe
aud delicate one, and must greatly pros
trate him, and in his present weakened
condition, it is feared that he would not
survive it. He is in the hands of the mcs.
experienced medical experts, and it is now
hoped that he can be rallied enough to
submit to the operation without risk to
his life. 1t is believed that if he can be
rallied enough to undergo the operation
without fatal shock to his system, he will
speedily regain his strength and health.
He is not suffering from any organic
disease. On the contrary, his malady is
purely local, greatly aggravated by neg
if he can be made to come safely out of
parent reasen Why he should not fully re-
gain his health and vigor.
In order to hasten the recuperation of
his strength his physicians have given
their assent to an immediate trip South.
He and Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
are devoted personal friends-Senator
Cameron having voted to give the con
tested seat to Butler when the party eau.
Gus demanded Buffers rejection, and he
has accepted Buffers invitation to 60 10
Charleston and have the contemplated
surgical operation performed there. Sur
geon General Wales, who is in charge of
the senator, has consented to the journey.
It is hoped that the genial air of Charles
ton will hasten Cameron's recovery of
strength and thus enable the surgeons to
operate at IN early day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
OBITUARY,
Death of MRS. Sarah Carpenter.

Oe0tn OF MfS. Safan Cofpe0tors
Mrs. Sarah Carpenter died suddenly at
her home in Mount Joy borough on
Wednesday morning. She arose iu her
usual good health on the morning of that
day, ate hearty breakfast and attended
to her household duties. About o'clock
after having hung up a wash she com
planned Of feeling sick, and in a short
time she was stricken with apoplexy. She
grew worse and worse until noon, when
she died. She is in her Gath year, and
was the wife of David Carpenter. She
leaves six children all grown. One of
them is George Carpenter, of Mount Joy,
of the firm of Carpenter & Evans. She
was a regular attendant at the Evangeli.
cal church, where the funeral service will
be held on Saturday morning at 10 o. clock,
and will be buried in the Mount Joy
cemetery.
Died In Maryland.
Rev. Jos. Hannaberry, an alumnus of
Franklin aud Marshall college, and some
years ago pastor Of the New Providence
charge Of the Reformed church, embracing
the New Providence and Quarryville con-
gregations, died in Ridgely, Nd, on Tues.
day morning, Feb. 9th, and was buried
from Ridgely church, of which he was
pastor, on the I'd of March. He was an
earnest and self sacrificing Christian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
CORONEK'5 Inquest.
sudden Death Of q Child.

Yesterday morning Walter Short, a
ve-months old son of Henry Short,
corner of Frederick and Christian streets,
died suddenly in it's mothers arms. The
child appeared to be in good health, and
while nuasing was taken with spasm.
Its mother noticed that it held its breath,
and appeared to be unable 10 breathe. DR..
Albright was hurriedly sent for, but
before his arrival tho child was dead.
Coroner Shiffer was notified and held an
inquest this morning. His jury returned
. verdict Of death from oongestion Of the
brain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
EXPENDITURES.
To pay Interest on Loans, including

To pay Interest ON Loans including
Sinking Fund.-: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 CO
To pay Principal on Loans as re-
qufred by Law. l4OCO 90
10 pay state Tax on Loans. ns............ 2,875 90
10 pay Tor street Dam8geJ............ 10000 %
To pay Repairs of Streets........... 5000 90
To pay for Grading, Guttering and
Macadamizing Streets. ............. $500 90
TO pay water Works general........ $500 00
To pay for laying Water Pipes..... 5000 %
To pay !Or Salaries. 7O50 20
To pay tor Police and Turnkey 1l,93O co
TO pay for Lighting City.............. 1900 90
To pay tor Lamps aud Posts. 100 90
To pay deficiencies In Lighting,
$3.50. and Fire Departments ssaSO.
to Juno, .......................... 4,l00 CO
To pay tor Fire Department general, $500 o.
10 pay for ,pparatuS and Real
Estate tor Firo Department........ GCO0 90
To pay Salaries OF Engineers, Drlv-
ers. &C., of Fire Department.. 6,3a5 90
70 pc; Deficiencies In Fire Depart
ment Salaries to June, 1888. 1,C0O %
Abatement for prompt payment of
City Tax......................... 2,650 90
Abatement tor prompt paymentof
Water Rents. Observation-Disclosures. 1,75O 90
Percentage tor Collection Of Arrear.
age of City Tax. ..................... 800 90
Contir gencies. s......................... 1850 %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
Sale Of Real Eseate.

Henry Shubert, auctioneer and real
estate agent, sold at public sale last
evening at the Leopard hotel, for Julia A.
Hepting. executrix of Charles A. Hepting,
deceased, the undivided half Of that Ger.
tain lot Of ground situated on the north
side OF North street and on the west side
South Duke street, with . two story brick
dwelling and one story frame dwelling,
to Julia Il. Hspting, for u, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
CITY GOVERNMENT.
LAST AsxzlHe OF rax OLD Oouncals.


v>~sr~,. U~~~~s. u->.>>>>. 80 49,
t,ro,n.nes :. ins-...s n. 80 .,-s.s..
W..e. P,...a-r..s.-. ,,.s.-.-
y ss,.ce ro....'
IT,.
h.iS - .e: os oc 'uo V'u oo1ucaIs W.
.nt "e.u sss 'sss oseu.nx, anu numerous Import.
brought mp for consideration.
SELECT COUNCIL.
Prcsent-MesSrs. Baker Baldwin Bit
nor Rrovn Eyans W;sa WoIf Z..h..
- p..... ,...;S ""'' Aeo"eA
The minutes of The last meet,pe ware
ICO0 0RR4VvS0s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08

$163. 800 %
ROBERT A. EVANS.
HENRY WOLF,
II. N. HURST,
SAMUEL X. LIGHTLY.
Finance Committee.
DU BOl5 KOHRER,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
Wind ana Wenfhe,

ItprOmises to cool off some after the skies
clear away, but no frost is imminent at
present
The wind came from the southeast all
Of yesterday and last night, and this
morning clustering and stormy, and il
brought a heavy shower after serious
effort.
No rainfall anywhere within a hundred
miles Of here occurred during the thirty
six hours ending with daylight this morn
ing, but after that the rain drops descend
cd copi0usly In this immediate vicinity.
Mercury from 66 10 70 degrees yesterday.
II was almost cool enough for frost
down At Grenada yesterday morning and
quite cool enough for IL up among the
/ hills Of Erin on the Tennessee river, but
none visited either place, as there was
entirely too much wind. The next cold
spell may bring frost, but that may not
come for several weeks yet
The mercury marked 6lo al six this
morning, and the wind came Is miles an
hour over this station at that hour. II wa
not very cool anywhere this morning
! The coolest corner In the country was vi
in Kansas. Nebraska, Minnesota and Da.
kota, where the temperature ranged from
iO' 70 45'. At Chicago II was 8 o, and
nearly as warm as here.
II was raining heavily this morning al
81. Louis, where more than two inches Of
water fell during the night II was also
raining at Cairo, where nearly two inches
fell last night The rain extended west Z,
Little Rock and south 10 New Orleans
but il Was very scant about Yicksburl
and from there south, section where thu
country has been parched and the cisternI
dry for long period.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
PERSONAL

Golden hair fluid at Mrs, MeAnally' s
George L. Dunbar has removed to
1872 Second street.
You can buy the best shirts only at
Sam Mays, 1891 Main street.
N. A. Irby, son Of Benz, amin Irby,
died near White Haven, Tenn, on
Tuesday.
All the latest sheet music and
books at Houck's music store, 359
Main street.
Drs. I.W. and r. NJ. Buddeke have
removed office and residence TO No.S7
Madison street.
Call and see our $50 organ and 500
piano. Cash OF installments. D K
Houck, 389 Main street.
Hirsch, Schwab & Co.. &C Beal
have opened frst-class boot and shoe
store, and are selling goods at rock
bottom prices.
Mrs. Rosanna NJ Reinhardt, the
mother of Chris Hettinger and W. +
Reinhardt' died yesterday afternoon al
the advanced age Of 70 years. Hel
funeral occurred this forenoon from
her late residence on Kerr avenue.
Don't forget the concert at the State
College, Friday, 18th, 8 o'clock p m
Tickets so cents and can be found al
all the book and music stores. OBJ
ject benevolent and programme at
traotive. Special arrangements will
be made with the street car line.
A. F. Davis. house and sign painter
300 Second street, superintend!
in person all work intrusted t.
him, whether plain or decora'
tive. Having enjoyed a life time
experience in executing work il
bis line he feels confident that be car
give satisfaction to any patron. Con.
tracts solicited and finished promptly
in workmanlike manner at reason
able rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

Pope voted Tor Pope aud thereby sue.
ceeded in electing Pope secretary, il
will be remembered.
The demand for Ko-KO Tulu chew
ing gum is so great that the manuiac~
turers Of the delightful chewing gum
are obliged 10 increase their force.
At the theater last night it was evil
dent that the patrons enjoyed Ko-ko.
A man named Greer was waylaid,
knocked senseless and robbed Of some
50 90 last night in a dark corner down
Causey street, near Vance. The ih-
jured man, when found, was conveyed
to Nc. 40 Uausey street and surgical
attention secured.
Victor D. Fuchs market, 80 and Al
Jefferson, offers venison, TOasts and
steaks, prairie chickens. quails, spur
rels, oysters, celery, and fresh meats
Of all kinds. To day he will receive .
fine assortment OF FISH for to morrow
friday market. All orders delivered
promptly.
Growing vegetation is greatly re-
freshed by recent rains. but it is en-
tirely too late to do any good except ia
turnips, and despite the long season
Of drouth, turnips are quite cheap
selling at 81 SO per Dbl measure from
wagons. This is, however, about
double last years price.
The cradl, s or inclints for the lan6i
ing Of cars by the transfer steamer Q,
NJ. Merriam, on both sides OF the
river, near the lower portion Of the
city have been completed for the Kan
sas railway, aud regular trains are
expected to move from here straight
through to Kansas City next week.
The run is about 480 miles.
"A black man can build eating.
houses, thesters, palace cars and other
quarters for the use OF himself and
his friends, and he would think it
very hard it he could not exclude
white people or any other class he
might not like, says Justice Bradley
and seven others of the great Supreme
Court of the United States. Those
are not the exact words, but it is the
sense OF a sentence, aud it has created
a lively topic in certain circles.
This city needs large concert or
music hall capable Of holding 1900 or
1000 people, about as had as any place
on the continent Places Of half our
population can supply far better &C
commodations than we can for first
class concert troupes, Indeed, the
facilities here at present are not near
so good as they were thirty
years ago. Some enterprising prop.
erty holder would do a good thing BY
building a first class hall The Odd
Fellows building, if rebuilt, would not
be a bad idea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
AMUSEM
Shakspearean Drama Next
Week

Mr.. Thomas w. Keene the tragedian.
will appear Mt Leubrie's Theater Monday
evening next. The opening programme
will be Richard ILL., Tuesday Richie
lieu" Wednesday Hamlet" Thursday
Julius Cesar" Friday "Othello," Sat
urday matineee "The Lady Of Lyons"
Saturday evening" Macbeth Mr.. Keene
is now in the fourth year Of his career as
an exponent Of the leading roles Of the
Shaksperean drama, and the universal
estimation in which the public hold him,
combined with the high encomiums from
the critics, entitle him TO be considered a
fixture in that drama, Every generation
since Burgage trod the stage seems to have
had in the Shakspearean plays some pet
or iavorite actor in the greater roles. The
professional life Of these pets or iavOrites
have been brief For a few years an
actor or an a, tress is uppermost, then the
caprice Of the public change and they
erect new idol. When Keene made his
debut as a tragic star on the 4th of Oct,
1880 there was "A good deal Of speculation
among the play-going public as to who
should be the coming great actor in this
country. He is not coming" said the
critic of the Chicago Times, answering
the speculation on the oc-
caslon of his first appearances,
He Has Come" Whether this was so
or not Keene,upon the night ofhs debut,
at once took the highest place in the pop.
ular regard. He has maintained it since,
and is looking back from that October
night until now. In point Of popularity
no actor who has ever appeared on the
stage in this country has had similar
record. He opened at the Grand Opera
house, Chicago In the morning after mis-
debut he awoke TO find himself famous.
During a two weeks engagement he
turned from the doors nearly every night
crowds who were unable TO obtain admis-
sion. de went to st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, San Francisco, Cleveland,
Pittsburg. TO the leading cities Of the
South and Southwest Memphis in par
ticular In fact, every city Of prominence
in America was visited, and ut every
point touched he found that his reputation
had preceded him and thousands awaited
TO witness his performances. There was
prediction made that the first season.
popularity would prove to be one Of those
spasmodic whims for novelty. The second
and third seasons, however. refuted COM
pletely these predictions. Keene, in every
city,was looked for with even more eager
ness than during his first year With this
substantial evidence of his endurance the
evil prophet subsidized. This, the fourth
year, where the actor has had time to
mellow, soften and refine his acting, the
people who look upon the drama as
something more.t mere amusement,
will probably see how near the Times
critic was when he wrote the passage from
which the above quotation is taken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
The Programme for Opening
Day.

Five races are programmed for next
Monday nj the Jockey Club race course
and the purses aggregate 1880
A large mum Der Of fast horses have al
ready arrived, and many more will be
here before the close Of the present week
The city Is full Of strangers, and many ar,
here TO stay until the end of the raci
week.
The first race announced TO come of a
2 o'clock in the afternoon, is an introduc
tory scramble for pure Of $500 of which
30 goes TO the second horse. II will be
dash Of three-fourths Of mile OF III,
entries Pazarro Is the iayorite. Brad next
with Bella third
The second race IL for one mile and 1
purse Of $50 Leo Is the iavorite. Eena.
dor second choice, Matte b third, follow
cd by Water Lily, Welcher, and TIN
fields
The third race is for the ladies stake o
$3.50 and $50 entrance, S76 TO second hors
$50 to third. Distance, thrce-fourths Of
mile. Parole is the iavorite, Drake Car.
ter second choice, Duke Of Montalban
third and Empress fourth
The fourth rhce Is for the Association
purse Of $50, the run 10 be one and one
eighth mile; $50 to 20 to the second hors
and g25 10 the third In the list Constan
tine /, the fayorite, Rector. second choice
Delilah third, Ghost fourth and Gonfalor
/ lllh.
The fifth race "a handicap steepl
chase for $500 Of which 600 goes TO In
second aud S25 TO third-distance owe
the full course.
The foregoing races are varied and can
not fail TO afford ilno sport 10 all who mr.
fond Of racing amusements
Handsome invitations Of the weddinj
style order have been sent through III
mails 10 a large number Of ladies, request
ing them 10 grace the occasion with thei
presence. No admltance fec Is charges
TO the ladies, and Is expected that hos
Of beauties will witness each race.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

ffhsh DAh-MOnday, oe ~.
FIRST RACE-IxrnopuoroRY soRaxRLr
for all sgss. Pure. sso. Dash three fourth
sRcoSD RACE sEllns RACE. Purse
THIRD RACR-LlDrrs' srAKE for two.
year old hlliesi $50 added. lhrse fearths o.
FOURTH RAcE-sAroos PvRsE. Tor al
ages, = q Dash one and One-eiehth miles
tttl hAOk-h ASDIcAP srERrLE CHAse,
Purse. 500. hull Course.
SECOND DAY-Tuesday, Oct. ~.
FIRST RACE -PLoYp's PuRsr, so 20
two-year old colts. ree-fourths OF a mile
SECOND RACk--GAsr0N's HorEL STAKE
For three year old hllies; 500 aided. ON
THIRD RACE-HlSplc P. For all ages
Purse. $50, Of which so to second. Three
| foutths Of 4 mile.
FOURTH RACE-SrRauB0 puRsK
siO@ for all ages. allie heats.
THIRD DAY-wedneaday. oct. "a.
FIRST RACE BANKsRs' PupsR. For two
year olds, $3.50. Dab fye-eighths Of q mile
SECOND RACE NATIONAL STAKE 70
ihree-year oids; 500 added oae and one
THikD RkoR-sEtLiSc, AssoolArlo,
PuRsK, s. Q Three foutths Of a mile heats.
FOURTH kAOE-uNDERwRIrERs' HANDr
car. For all aees. Pufse, 500 One AM
three-fourths miles.
FOURTH DAY-Thurs lay, (Free da,
TO the Field Oct. 40.
FIRST RACE-MENEEs PURSE, $3.50 Fol
three-yoar olds. Three fou'ths Of mile.
IBID IA. HART. HI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

Twcnty-one gentlemen in Shelby couH-
" have leased for ten years the famous
Beaver Dam lake lin part, three miles
east Of Austin, Tunica county. Miss.
Plans for club house have been accept.
ed, and boats Tor shooting and fishing or
dered. Initiation tee is so. assessment is
SO. Membership limited and full.
Should any vacancy occur it requires
unanimous vote TO elect, Three months
delinquency is cause for erasure OF name,
and all rights and properties of members
revert TO the club. Following are officers
and charter members OF Beaver Dam
Ducking Club DIR Robert w Mitchell.
President Mr. w B Mallory, Vice Pre- /,
dent W A Wheatley, Secretary and
Treasurer Nj J. Selden and Captain l. b
mcfarland and above, Executive Com
mittee; Mr. james Phelan, Mr. Julius A
Taylor, Judge S p Walker, Mr. u II
Poston, DIR d ID Saunders, II ID Jordan
DR. G W Overall, Geo Mitchell, Mr. A 6
Tresdwell, w l. Clapp, Capt T s Davart,
II I Edmondson, Mr. Chas p Stewart, w
i Bowdre, Col VIM II Carroll, VIM NJ
Sneed. Honorary members Mai John
ID Ussery, Capt Sam T Carnes, Lieut.
John Kerr, DR. Richard Owens, Hon
Holmes Cummins,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
Two Good ShOemakerS
WANTED AT
J. W. VOegeIi & 20. s
AL Main street.
None hut the best need apply /
He Mnde Time.

A convict wearing heavy spur around
his ankle was worEing with the gang on
the road near Olympic Park Yesterday
and becoming tired Of manual labor made
a bold and su cessful dash for liberty. IL,
went over hedges, fences and windfalls
Ike deer, and succeeded in escaping 4
number Of bullets sent after him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

SECOND RAQR-PEAsepy HeTm srAKE.
a ~ w, year oidsi 900 added. Three fOurths
falRD RAoe-Cerro srlKu. For all
ages ~ entrance. play or pay; 5000 added
1hs cotton Buyers and Factors Of
MSsnnihlq hTu " and one-fourth miles.
~, Az age. Mile heats.
flfth hACE-HURDLE RAGS. Pure. SO.
Vne and one-tourth miles, over Eve hurdles
RIfTH DAY-Friday, Oct. ae.
FIRST RACE-HRSRrL uKHnnA 4 MI p,lasv
sx-o Dash OF one mile and one-sixteenih.
ekOOND RACE LowENsrEIS's PuRsE Sls0
FOR Two and three year old horses. lhree.
tourth1 Of 4 mile.
ThIRD IA RsoASoE-sELLSo syEEPsrAKE. for
! fOJhIH kACE-MERcHANTs EXCHANGE
ruRsE. For all ages, $50. Two miles.
SIXTH DAY saturday, Oes. ~.
FIRST RACE-AssooIArIox PuRsR, ssoo
LOT two-year olds. tivee.ghths Of a mil,
SECOND RAcv-SELL ne Gus PuRsr 900
/ One and one quarter miles
Til lkD RACE CoEsuLATION PURSE. 500
For AL ages. Dash Of one mile,
.fOuhIh kACk-- HANDICAP SrkKPLKcHAsE
stake 500 added. Full course about twC
aud one quarter miles.
Reference is made to pamphlet programme
e be had at secrstary's Office, for full par
Trains on NJ &ORRt take visitors direct Il
s sae uekek, haif-fare on all Railroads and
Ladies admitted free, and especially invited
Races commence at 2 O'Clock.
A. MONTGOMERY,
preeidaut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT.
KO-KO TULU

For the BREATH Ko-Ko Tulu for sore
throat Ko-Ko Tulu for Indigestion
Ko-Ko Tulu, delightful, refreshing
It'd BIT.
The Best CHEWING GUM in the
United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

We make boys and ehiIdFen's
clothing a specially. Don't for
ger TO call and see our extensive
assortment before making your
puTehases. Golden Eagle One
Price OIOthing House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

Large and fresh lots OfNOrfOIIx,
Lynnhaven Bay and York river
Oysters received daily at Mey-
ers', No. 30 Monroe street. and
served in the choicest manner.
90f.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
RIVALVFS.

Large and fresh lot Of Norfolk,
LynnhRven hay aud York river
Oysters, received daily at Mey-
eFs' NO. 35 Monroe street. anC:
served In the choicest manner.
1nf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

Large and 'pOrUy men this is
expressly for yOur benefit, as we
keep large stock Of extra size
garments Ia suIlH and odd pants
Golden Eagle One Price Clothing
House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
B. LOWENSTEIN 6 BROS
TO THE TRADE.

We would call the attention OF
the Trade TO the fact that the los.
of our RETAIL STORE by fire
does not affect in any way on,
wHOLEsALE BUSINESS, ms all
of the Wholesale Stocks were
stored in other buildings entire.
Iy removed from the fire. All
orders will meet with the same
careful and prompt attention n
heretofore, and all purchaSei
shipped without any delay
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
CnIICnrnIn Winn.

Reisling, zlnfandel, Muscat Port and
Hook, in bulk, bottled or by the gallon
Recognizing the merits Of the above
wines, ! have handled them Tor many
years My purchases are made direct 81
the pioneer wine makers OF California. /
recommend these Wines 10 the trade. Tho
medical faculty, and to families As abso
lutely pure, JOHN LILLY.
~ 3a2 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

For quality, styieRnd make we
defy competitions In mems.
youths, boys and ohildren'a
clOabing ai the Golden Eagle
One Price Clothing House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
THE COMING RACES.

Fashionable dressmaking by Mrs. D. L,
Abdill, 1888 Main. 40