davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-03
GALVESTON.

Health Commissioner Francis n Passenger
OF tho Whitney, Bound for Vera Cruz
Suspicion aroused-Leave for Austin,
Etc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12


When the Toledo Telegram says that
IFS. s. Cox had never made a jokehe
might be the next Speaker Of the
House" it is only putting in senten-
tious form what is heard in many forms
all about Washington every hour now
days. Why is it that man who adds
togreat power and clearnessin the dis.
cussiOn Of great questions the ability to
amuse as he goes along should be so
moderated by the public2 tits a sim
gllar fact, but fact it is, and always
has been. Tom COrwin was probably
the greatest man Ohio ever produced,
but because he could amuse as
wellas instruct he was always sneered
at by theowls Of politics as "joker." II
took two elections and q martyrs grave
to give Abraham Lincoln any other
reputation than that of joker and q
story teller.
When Oliver p. Morton was start.
ing in 1896 upon that wonderful reer
that made hime one OF tho most con
spicuous figures Of the war period, he
commenced by seeking to enliyen that
extraordinary logical eloquence (if
such term is admissable), possessed
BY him in such great degree by anec-
dote aud wittinism. He had a happy
turn in that way. AT Terro Haute,
after brilliant effort that commended
itself to his followers, a venerable and
famous politician took the young ora.
tor TO task.
"Young man, If you want to be re-
garded as a great man, q great leader,
never tell a story, never utter Joke,
look solid and pound the table"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

The big idevheel cotton carrier
HelenA, in command Of Captain John
Crane, is announced to leave here
to.mOrroW for New Orleans. This Is
her first trip to this port during the
season. Vim. Fitzgerald is IL charge
Of the Office. assisted by Glen Nolte.
The Queen City. coming out Of the
Ohio river, and destined to the lower
coast. knocked q hole in her stern
when just below 0wensborO. She
was run on the bar opposite New
burg, where the hole was stopped up
and the water pumped out. Damage
light.
The Kate Adams will be here to-
morrow morning, aud is the mail packet
leaving at 5 O'Clock to. morrow evening
for Helena, Terfene, Arkansaw City
and way landings, taking freight and
passengers for all points on Arkansaw
river, making direct connection at
Terrene. At Arkansaw City she con-
meets with trains on the Little Rock,
Mississippi River aud Texas railroad.
Captain james Woodland, who ar
rived here a couple Of weeks ago from
New Amsterdam with three barges Of
produce, on account Of i'll health re.
turned home last evening Oh the Andy
Baum; accompanied by his wife and
daughter. His boats are at the lower
landing, in charge Of his step son, Nr.
Bennett, who will look after Captain
WoOdard's business.
The Chickasaw arrived early this
morning from White river with 7S4
bales cotton and Sol SKIS cotton seed.
She reshipped 5l7 bales cotton at
Terrene ior New Orleans, making a
total of 1901 bales out Of the river.
In command Of Captain Il, Q, Postal
she leaves again this evening for De-
walls Bluff, Augusta, Jacksonport and
way landings connecting at her desti-
nation with light draft steamers for
upper White and Black rivers. Ohas.
and Joseph Postal are in charge of the
office.
The Ida Darragh. in command Of
Captain e. B. Smith, arrived yester.
day from krkanSaw river, bringing
out Of that stream 1l05 bales cotton.
She reshipped 9lS bales cotton at
Terrene for NewOrleans, and brought
to this port 1877 bales cotton and 429
SKIS cotton seed. She leaves again this
evening for Pine Bluff and way land
ings on Arkansaw river, connecting at
her destination with the pool line
boats for Hitchcock and points above.
Captain Charles Musselman and Billy
johnson are in charge Of the Office.
The wrecking steamer T. f. Eckert,
in command Of Captain John Leon
ard, returned last evening from the
wreck of the sunken Will Kyle, and
will probably go back as soon as the
the river falls about 10 feet. As the
boat is lying in good position, with
her cabin still intact, il is thought
she will yet be raised, Considerable
of the freight was taken out and sent
here on the Anchor Line boats. The
Eckert brought up 1856 bbls sugar and
about $50 bbls molasses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
COMMERCIAL.
PuaLio LEDana OyuoE, [
MKnPHIs. THsN. December ", 1888. !

PUBLIC LEDonR OEYIok,
MEHPHIs. THsN.. December u, 1883.
1t is estimated that at least half a
million Of capital has been sent away
from this city within the past year to
non residents who have owned prop
erty here, but have sold out to home
folks. 1t is possible that the estimate
is rather full, though some claim it is
really under the mark. Whether or
not this is so, it is not disputed that
very large amount has been drawn of
by non residents, and while the ab
senOe Of this capital has its influence
on the local money market, yet in the
near future II will be found good
investmhnt. The buyers are mainly
men Of activity and Of an improving
turn. Meantime the demand for cap
itAl is fairly active, and there is not
likely to be much surplus until after
the holidays. Discounts are quoted
steady at 8 per cent. Exchange is
UNMARRIED at to 10 discount buying
and par selling on the East, and to off
buying also par selling on New Or.
leans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12


No. 1893 No. e-In the chAncery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn Ihe state q Iennes-
1T Appearing from amended bill which u
i sworn 10 n this cause that tho defendant
James II Meade 4 d resident Of State VI
Masssachusetts, that Francis n yinson and
Margaret X Vinron, Aaron McNelilt, ues-
toe, Matte w Hutchin1on, Charies N hutchF
lnson Walter N Haldoman and John Done-
hue are residents OF the State u kentqokli
that EdmundUrquhart 9 . resident OF STATE
on Arkansasi that b u Waddoli, trustee, 4
rosidont OF tho Staio Of Missouri and that
Rembort 1refovant and Saihe IrozcYant AZ
re1identa OF ne state Of Louisiana, and all
non.rosidonts Of the State Of Tennessee
And n also appearing that the namos And
places OF residence Of tho heirs Of oeeffe a
Mccall and Of the heirs Of William y An
lreWs, and Of the hqirs Of MIA AndteNss
and Of the heift q Juiia helm ar AZ ql-
Known and cannot DO ascertained aiter aill-
~, n N tSsroiors ordered that thcy al maks
thoif Appearances herein, A ne courihouseoi
shelby county, In Memphis, lonnellooi On %
before the frat Monday In January. 1906
md plead, answer or domur 70 qompltlpalt
smended bill No. Q, Sled November II, l4i.
~ Inc ZANE will b iakon f0r
confessed as h them and eet Tor hearing ef-
oaria. ana that = COPY 81 this order DO pup-
Ilshed once week for four successive HseA
M the Public " dyer.
Thh iiih dag bfhoyoubor. 1888.
Ae0p'-RyBLA0K, Clerk ani Maslsr.
Rim Bf1dleY, ID. o. AN.
JW Hampton, fol TOT eompiaipf9iat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
NOn.Reuident Notice.


No; 500, X DIN the Ohanosry Court Of
Sneloy county lenn.-C ? Hunt vs oliver
IAPpearing from original and amended
y oiiis which are sworn 10 in this cause
mat ne defendants, Oliver Caruthers,
samuel u Caruthers, Annie + Beanland, w
q Beanland, Bell Duke, W Il Carnthsro
samuei Caruthers, Sarah NJ Burt, j II
Burt, individually and as executors Of j q
aruthers, deceased; Susan Davidson, Josie
Terry and her husband, Terry, and Eliza
Adams, are residents Of the State OF Missis-
aippl; that Mary MADDOX and Martin David
son are residents OF the State Of Iexas; that
Alice Byrus and husbynd, - Byrae, are
residents Of State Of Michigan, and that
Charles Smith 10 a resident Of State of Florida,
and all nOn-resldents Of the State OF Tonnes-
SEE and that the names and places Of resi-
deneo Of the other heirs and legatoes Of 0
Carqthers, deceased, are unknown and can
not be ascortained after dllgent inquiry.
IL IL therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at tho courthouse
Of Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn., on
Or before the first Monday in January, 1884,
and plead, answer or demur 10 complainant
bill and amended bill, or the
Same will DO taken for confessed
~ 10 them and SGT for hearing ox-parte, and
that . copy Of this order DO published onoe
4 week. for four successive weeks. IN the
This Sd day Of December, 1883.
wy RJbLAOR. Clerk and MATER:
~ N Bradley, ID. Q. I'M.
Myers 4 sneed, sols for complainhnt.
~ 2 9iN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12


rabbits sIni 2s per dos Resfooi hsh GAS,
4 aiEArs AND LARD-cash orders
are = follows Hams l6c, dry
aalted shoulders 6a6ic; do crs 79<a7ic, Dc
clear eiaSlG breakfast bacon lcal0ic
smoked clear sides SIC lard
s.aeie in tos, esSa9l<o IN kegs and hf bbls
and the usual advance for smaller pack
ages. The market Is very irregular, and
sales are reported at 4 70 &c below prices
given In some instances.
C0FFER-Unchanged at 9al4c per
ID for Rio and 22a27e for Java.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES - Feel
ing weak. 0 X 5Ka6Ac per 10:
7.s7Sss J Srsnaus.oa sSasc' po w9li' and
cut loaf, SIC. Molssses, 25a52e per gal
as per quAity. Sorghum. 80a35c per gal.
HIDES AND W00L-Dry flint hides
are l2H a l6l1e, per ID; dry
sailed l0al2i, green 41ia6K, do salted %
IAc tallJw OK; beeswsx 25a3lo; wool Ia
&c as per quality.
BAGGIRG AND TIES Prices range
from 9,Sallc per lbfor baggingi 81 s5al 40
per bdle for ties.
SEEDSTUFFS-Herds grass Csc per
bushel; orchard grass, 81 IS; timothy,
81 70, blue grass, 81 80; clover, 90 75a6
winter grazing oats, Coo; and wheat 81 25a
l 81 as per quality.
MACKEREL-New in hf bbls. s. 60
torNo liza rs for No 2t4 rs for No 3 large
and "a 25a4 30 for medium; in kits 80, rs
and 60 for Nos l, 2 and 3. White fish,
IS !5a4 %. also 81 70 for family in hf bbls
and Csc in kits.
SUNDRIBS-Salt 81 85al 40 per Dbl
Hominy ,grits and pearl meal in single bbls
1915, Soap, SHa6c per ID. Older,S1 50 for
bbls and "a 00a4 10 for hf do,rice, 53la7 Nc
per ID. Honey, l2Ac per ID.
vinegar, l2al2h for wine and cider do.
Boulogna sausage to lOc per ID; pork do.
Toto l2Kc.
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETC--Cotton
seed Sl2 per ton; seed meal, Sl7 0'alS so
per ton; crude cotton seed oil, 25a29c per
gal for old and 30sS2c for new; refined
summers4la45c; winter do, 45a55e.
BUILDING MATERIAL. - Nails
2 70 rates. Lime in bulk Toe per Dbl
measure; Tenn. do SOC per Dbl; Ala. do
95aSl per Dbl, Cement, 81 81 per Dbl for
LOuisville,t 81 30 for Rosedale, and "a E0a5
for Portland. Plaster, 81 60 Lumber, yell
low pine flooring S25; rough framing.
Sl4al6; dressed, $50 per VI; lathing. $3.50
per NJ; shingles, f3aA so per NJ. Hair ga
&c per h. Fire brick 4a5c.
CATTLE, SHEEP, ErO-Butchers
cattle 2Aa5c per ID gross, as per quality;
common lAa2c Cows and calves $20a40;
yearlings IS TO 8. Hogs 4 TO SIC gross,
as per quality. Sheep 81 90 to l 90
per head for common and 81 TO 4c for
medium to choice. Lambs 81 60a3 90 per
heaa for medium and &c per ID gross
for choice Horses, $40 TO 200 per head
Mules 500 To 100 per head
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12


Sales yesterday in this market 1861
bales; to exporters, $50, to spinners
100, the market closing steady with
low middliug reduced l to go, though
buyers complained at the reduction
and asserted that they could not find
it at that figure. In some instances,
however, concessions we're necessary
to effect transactions, aud the feeling
was easier with closing quotations as
follows; Ordinary, Sc; good ordinary
9lc; low middling, 9lc; middling, 9Ic;
good middlins, 10lc; middliug fair,
lOBc. Stains: Middling, 9lc; low mid
ding, 90. of colors: Middling, 9sc;
low middliDg, 9sc; dusty, sa9c,
Total sales to date, from September
LIST, reach l47, OPS bales; to exporters,
93,O25; to spinners, $4,000
The New York market closed last
evening weak, but with prices
unchanged. Middling, 10 9,16C. Sales,
459 bales. Stock, 222, 399 bales. Flu.
lures quiet at 5 to points below clos
ing prices Of the evening previous, as
follows: Deliveries for December, 10 asa
1885, January. 10 56a--.-; February,
lO.7OalO.7l; March, lOS5alO.s6, April,
l1.99all.l1; May. ll.l3a-.-; June,
ll.2all,O4; July, LIZA; August,
II 46all.47; September, II l2all IS.
Sales, 5000 bales.
The Liverpool market was quiet
and unchanged for spots and futures
closed dull, while Manchester was
easier.
Total receipts Of cotton at all U. s.
ports for the past days sum up l53,.
$50 bales, and are q, 633 bales 10 ex cess
oflast year for the same time. Total
at all domestic ports for the season,
2,826. l6O bales, aud 32,792 more than
last year for the same period; also 1872
l6l more than for theyear before. Total
shipments this season, l,46l ,239, last
year same time, 1861, l4s; year before,
l2i4,569. Total stocks,l,12S,4 l9; same
time last year, $685. year before,
1.O59,385.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

No. 4geS-In the Chancerv oonr, % mn,
wS Sn hdHenn.-H Ramsey " Tiny Z
.snss ,hag from an order Of court In this
ta JAu5e That the defendant, Tiny l. Mar.
TTsSna9SLli, has intern Irrisd with Jobn
~ s1 enc since the fling Of the bill hsren
soa lnst me said John Thatchsr IL a al,
GENT Of the Stats Of Arkansss asJ n ~ y resi-
Ing publication, etc. '''ss' auu order
~ - therefore ordered that ba maka NJ.
apDearanco herein at The cantb ons NY Mt ~ hls
county IN Memphis, Tenn, on or befo ,net tbs
s suSnsr no1ssy in December, 1885 and plead
sa1ns ril III uenqr 70 complainant Dill, or the
~ VIZ sh ~ ior hearing ex parte and that espv
og published once week for four
Tbis I1,b week Jsn "a the Public Ledger.
copy attest. ''
BvJMp..a,. R BLACK, c and NJ,
n y Jordan, sol for complainant
40 "a 7Aao
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
1857 Prizes, 800.
~ Tickets, $50. IS Tioksts eiGn '"
CreditOrs' NOTICE.

No. 1901 I'm the Chancsry co,,,. =, a,.,..
county. Jenn.=John Walsh and iobn
~ NV, - e1'T r OF Thomas Madden, dccsasei'
.aappearlng from bill which Il sworn 10 Z,
ta sais cause and from an order OF Court ~. m
"a wip ndsTSln, mat Y Is proceeding Instituted
hhsqden. dec d, as an insolyont ostats. nndas
Iae hhnsoiyent laws Of the State Of Tep
inS sI ~ be ordered that all parties clSis
elaaden' decd, make their annaar ma
qPstelns on POI Or before the first Monday IN
Ds1tiss bs Ivy, and have themselves made
then demands or the sams S I'll,
n forever barred; And that a CODY Of this
Ss sSy5 eS papiahed once week, fer four sue
Ihis 18Th DAY Of November, Y iSsS
&vrwpR Z BLACK, Clerk aud Mast.,.
Taylor 4 CarrOll, sOPs for ccmpPt
% "a AZ M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
Trustees Sale.

r., virtue Of deed of trust made 70 m.on
IN ,n n IN daY Of June, 1877, By Mary Eliza
~ rohher9y and Charles Henry Pomoroy,
Iseofded ~ n Book No. ll9, page sS, Registsris
~ ,S q shelby county, Tennessee, win ssli
70 the highest bidder FOR cash, on ',' ''''
T0eSday, December II, ISs8.
at the southwest corner of Main and Nd,
son streets, Memphis, Tennessee, Al 10
CLOCK, the following described lot Of land
ylnE and being In the Taxing District. lar.
merry city OF Memphis, to-Wit:
tbeeinnlng a q stake on the south side Of
LINEN street ~ feet and inches east Of the
southeast CORNER Of the interSection Of Ne.
500 and Linden streets; thence eatswardiv
along me south line Of Linden street 81 feet
hna lnches @ q stake; thence southWardiv
between parallel lines 10 a depth OF 80 fest
70 stakes, II being street No. ie9, and the
zane property conveyed 10 Mary fliaaheih
f22meroy by the Life Association Of Amories'
II. me equity Of resumption Is waived In said
sn usI Ssed aad the title e supposed 70 Be
soodt put convey only as trustee.
% % d WELLR0RD, Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

About two years ago my wife had a
very troublesome cough, Of so serious a
character thatweall became very anxious;
indeed, itseemed that we had but little to
hope for, as the lungs were affected, We
tried various medicines, but very little II
any benefit seemed TO be derived from
any Of themj so that II appeared the dis
ease had complete mastery, and nothing
but death would bring relief. i was then
advised TO give Dr. d. Jayne's Expeoto-
rant a trial, and doing so, TO our surprise
found great benefit from is use. Per.
sisting with II, she gradually commenced
improving, until the principal symptoms
disappeared entirely, and she has enjoyed
reasonably good health ever since John
Musgrave, lHubbardsville, kentucky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12


ny virtue Of trust dead mad. % ~
~ ~ Laary y 1850. Of record in the ReTistsr's
will sell en- 'OVA i'i' page 30
EuesdaS, December Is, 1883,
a'o iiICpt Of me courthouse door. between Il
Si9Yok n. and o'clock IN. i, To tbe higha.t
i E,fGaer, ioT cash, the following lot Of sfoand
Tins and being In the city OF NemShIs
Zen asnnessee, to-Mit; The southeast eornsr and
p. . oiiot Nc ,as laid of on The man N ssid
W. W. a.tns northeast intersection Of Chicfa-
ons. s 1oS Hsaeuon streets on which stands a
Onss.1tory frame cottage. Said I0t IA bonndad
M ioltoWs; Beginning at the intersection 81
SIIitc.hsaW and Auction streets; thence north
MN me east side Of Ohickasaw itreet IA gsst
II inches; thence east and parsiIsi visb
n Az n street 81 feet; thence southwardly
Eine2h asat .e With ohickasaW street 81 feet
beginning. anu 'nehoeto the
,it Equity Iy Of redemption waived, and the
conysv nsysa 70 % good, but Will sell and
@@ CIV METcALF, .:lrustss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
NORFOLK TO NASHVILLE.
1t Will Develop a New Era in Our
State.

The Details Of the Proposed
Route OF the Railroad PrOiee-
ted from Norfolk, via Bristol
and NashVlIIe,tO Memphis and
the Great West.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
General Trade.

The condition Of trade here is mod
erately active. with values for several
leading articles quite unsettled, though
no marked variation has been reported
for several days, where actual trans
actions were made, especially for
-four, meal, oats and hay. Corn is q
little higher, and meats are irregular
and higher. On yesterday prices gave
way after several days Of excitement
at points North and in Chicago 9 s
fell of loo per owt to " 35; lard 200
per cwt to 8 IS; mess pork 4Oc per
Dbl to $l3 co. wheat 10 per Blu to 973c;
corn ltc per Blu to 59sc. The ioreS
going decline almost equalled the ad.
vance on the previous day, and il
proves the unstable state Of values at
the great speculative center. Hore
the movement in feed and breadstufis
is rather limited and there is but
little change in produce, except in.
creased activity in jobbing circles,
with sitter feeling for potatoes, ap.
Piles and few other articles incident
to holiday uses. such as oranges and
fruits Of various kinds gM
d FLOUR AND MRAL-Dealers sell
single bbls Of -four as follows common
50 70 So go good do, IS IS to 81 25; family
"a 60a5i ehoicedo, So y; fancy 50 80; pat.
ents 80 70 to ", sper brand Cornmeal
81 S6a2 80 per Dbl, round lots l0c to 25c
per Dbl cheaper. MNHf.
FEEDSTUFFS Corn, 5la52c Cor new
shelled in car lots sacked; and
65s56e in small way; ear, 40c in bulk,
and 46a46c IN SKIS. Oats 28a35c per bu as
per quality for lots, and 3 10 &c higher
in small way. Bran Sl5 60al0 per ton
and SOC per cwt. Hay Sl0al5 per ton
for Western, and 76a00c per cwt; prairie
Is 90 per ton and 45a6Oc per cwt.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes 81 25
al 40 per Dbl in lots, 87a43c per
bu in skis small orders 25a80c per
Dbl higher Onions 81 GOAL 60 per bbl
for lots, aud DC higher at retail. Cabbage
S7al0 per 100 in lots and l2Xc per head
10 small way Celery 25a60c per doz
Kraut S7ag 90 per Dbl and 81 25a4 80
porhf Dbl. White beans 81 25a8 rs per bu
FRUITS-Applcs 81 TOAD per bbl;dried
5s6c per ID; dried peaches dull 4Sfa51ic
Oranges s7aS per bbl. Lemons "a 60a
. 90 per box.
BUTTER AND CHEESE Cooking
butterl2albc per ID; medium dairy Is TO
zoe choice do 2la2lc; fancy 22a2ic;
creamery Ba83c; fancy 42a46o; butterino
lbal7c country l5a2Jc Cheese, fats,
aaee; hf cream, l2c; full cream, l85fal4c
Y A l4xal6c.
POULTRY, RIGGS AND GAME
Chickens dull az 81 6Oas 70 per dozen. Eggs
In fair supply ut 25a26c per doz; geese 81 "a
4b0 per doS; ducks S8a8 60 turkeys S7a
So per doz, and l0al2c per ID for dressed,
venison la6c for whole, and ealOc for
saddles squirrels Sial % per doz; quail
81 % per dozi ducks 81 b0a2 so per doz;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
! Saturday, December is. Isss,


TOO following lands:
q. Et, One lot, south side of Market street..
2xlW feet, on which Is a tWo-story hrick
mouse number 81 Market street.
"a, Lot III, Lane subdivision, oast Of Nam.
pms, " feet on the east side OF Dupree streat
~ 1889 feet, on which is a ono.story irame
mouse OF eix roome; said lot between Lana
avenue and Louisville railroad.
"a, Lots and 3. Peyton subdiyision. N.
aether fronting 925S feet on north side oil oid
ihss,i,eigh road and running back on west side
lolr psrallel to Peyton avenue and on the
east side l3i feet parable. with said avenue.
=, fthl North half Of lot ~ Of the Dunn snb-
division, east Of Memphis, fronting liz feet
deep. ~ Nv wv
9th, Lot on north eide Of New RALEIGH road
~ intersection Of Sample avenue, containing
several acres and fully described In the dead
% the Mississippi Valley Ins. Co., in book
~, page Al. On this lot Is house oontain-
inf I'VE or six rooms.
Terms Of Sale-Crodit of seven months.
notes bearing interest from date OF sale Win
personal security. and deeds 10 be exeouted
py the receiver retaining lien. Rodemption
barred; A. HATUHEIT, Receiver.
smith Collier, : b Clough a, L 4 II Loh-
man. L W Humes, Graft L Cooper. Attys. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
kebecea LOwenstein W. The
mississippi Valley Ins. Co.

i INDER decree In this capss mad. NJ.
~ yember 2. 1888, / will sell Al pablis anc-
non' In front Of the courthouse. in Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
Weekly Public Ledger,

PubIished sysry TUESDAY 1t q pei aHnum
sH months. h0os three monshs. t1c IN ID
vspoa PopfAee FREQ.
DAILY-S5 psr yssr; 500 pei month or lss
a tomnuniosilons uyon sub,oots Of general
i1torsst 70 the pvbl are 81 al times accept
able.
defeated @Anuserips un.L pc1 ba returned.
RATRH " ADVRRTIHlN /. IN DAILY.
fifst insertion ...,..-......-...sl 20 PEI square
Subsequent intortione ...-...... y
s0R one Woek..............-.-.... 0o !"
Eof two Wooks.....................- 70 "
For three Weeks..........-..-.... %
For one month............-....... W
f0r an additional square...- 90
bATD8 OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
fitst " per square
subsequent rtions........... ~
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 70 the spAon occupied, At above
ratse--the,e being oight lines OF nonparel
lohd 70 tho square and twelve lines 10 the
10 regular advertisers We offer superior In
ducements, both as 10 rates Of charges and
manner Of displaying their advertisements.
Notices In Ledger Linea inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Deaths and marrinEos, charged 81 other
advertisements.
Notices In local 90 lumn inserted for fifteen
cent? per lne one insertion; TX cents per
line per week and 10 cents per line per month
ohangeable at pleasure Of advertiser.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
uacted ind payable on demand. p
Ali letters, whether on buninesa OF othef'
wise should y addressed 70
~ VI I'D Publisher and Proprietof.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
6IyER IHTEluaEscE.


1oAis LAAfIhQ ro-DAN.
For friars Point, james Lee............5 D a
0seeola. Coahoma D u
Wits ldyer. Chickasaw !. ......6 D n
Arkansaw river, Ida DarrAgh. Is D a
New Orleans, Guiding Star......5 , u
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For New Orleans. Jno A Scudder- 10 NJ
Arkansaw CITY, Kate Adams. rs D N
" New Orleans Helena. !. .......5 D n
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wyoming, New Orleans
" A p Silver, New Orleans
" Belle Memphis. 81 Louis
" Ida Darragh, Arkansaw river
" u + Ecker, Australia,
Chickasaw, White river
james Lee, Friars Point
Coahoma, Osceola
DEPARTED.
Steamer Wyoming, Cincinnati
A 7 Silver. 81 LOUIS
" Belle Memphis, Yicksburg
Andy Baum. Cincinnati
Dean Adams. Helena
" Ida Lee, Arkansaw river
Maeready, St Francis river
VIII S Hays, Vicksburg
IN PORT.
james Lee, Coahoma, Chiekasaw, Ida
Darragh, II Il Eckert