davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-27
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ~. 1855

o8eisls u tie Posi- ofacs 5spsrinss'
~ sass pamisnsties General Gresham VII
b. VIC iaribcamsss report tale sifonfsf
rfrasa, ID fss@ u the s3cPsAos o. ths
gessai Telegraph tysse@ tAap ssy q hi'
,.f,slreessafs NJ Gresham vii also urge
~ .slAsaishsspl AZ postal ssr'Hgs bsna
.t.aem sm,lsr 10 thai nos 10 operation 70
Fssisag. sAieh has been fonad 10 sors
see eagaaMffElly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-27

II have used Ellis's SPAWN Cure for
Thrush and Stocked Legs" says Geo. r.
Henderson, 26S fremont Avenue, Cam.
bridge, Mass. at is perfect success" True.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-27

Flies. roaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice. popLers. chipmuuks. cleared out by
.Rongh On Rats, l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-27

II had b horse hopelessIy lame with
ringbone, "says f. S, Robinson, l5O Black
stone street, Waltbam, Mass "Ellis's
SPAWN cure has cured him"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-27

Medical science never produced 80 valu.
able remedy for the treatment Of diseases
requiring general Alternative medicine ~
Wheat Bitters. See advt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-27

WELL .'nough nsorns."
ASK for Wells "Rough on Corns." 15c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns. warts
buniobs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-27
IhrM aufbfsifr Journal

- X sEnoSps. Eissor asp PnorHrrcr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-27

II you wish to purify the blood, make
free use Of Wheat Bitters. II is an econ.
omical physician.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-27

COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
NsTsTE ~ YSEYosT, District Of MaIehss tsr ~.
Ia the ibs matter Of VIM. W. 1ossiey. Inssi.
vspt Debtor.
applied for his discharge aud GIed 10 Court the
wit len esns<st thereto OF majority IN npmbss
and vsius Of I'll creditors sho bsys proved their
cisl Ne. and u appearing ihst sueh ssseHt vss
not sesssnshIy obtsirsd and hlst; u 10 oteIsd
that said spyiies,lon be heard 81 Court of IN
col ysfey % " IBID At sLe fci s,s nffes III
spsbssisr, 10 said cistriet. 90 he zIsf Dc, -
Sep tsabsr. ltks. md that psbiie nolfs iI.ncf'
BE- given By The publication bspsaf 10 The MAJ.
sbsstsf yerBsIL, rspspsptr rtiihc u stid
Nsnehsetas :, tAgse vteks enccssssssly pseyic0a
,ss E6SEIzib Mrxsox. ysdsA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
Bargains
COURTHOUSE HOTEs.

Pat Manly is on trial for assault and
battery.
Courthouse news did not pan out very
heavy to-day
y. L. Carter was acquitted Of the charge
oil assaulting the young Curbow girl.
Mr.. j. A. Pollock has been appointed
administrator Of the estate Of David
Wilton.
The case against Q. 4. Ringwald and s.
Smith, charged with manslaughter, has
been dismissed. af'rI
Pat Hughes, workhouse convict has
the balance Of his sentence suspended by
good behavior. -
Andrew o. Warren has instituted pro-
eeedings in the Chancery Cou for d.
vorce from his wife, Rachael Warren.
who, the plaintiff alleges, abandoned him.
Clerk and Master R. J.sBlack, of the
Chancery Court, has submitted his report
showing the amount Of funds on hand be-
longing to the several causes pending in
the courts on the first Monday Of This
month. The amount reported was S76,.
6l3 40, which the examining committee
found correct. Aa
After the jury in the Elf case re.
turned their verdict Mr.. Cliff Page
foreman, made amost emphatic complaint
about the condition Of the jury room
where they passed the night. Mr.. Page
said the bed clothing and general effects
OF the room were 80 unclean that he
would not want a good dog to stay there
Judge Greer said he was very glad thai
his attention had been called to the mat.
ter and he would see that the evil wa,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
hone RuN.
An Exciting Race Between Judge
MADDEN and the n. n. Reporter.
Porters Held Responsible for
Accum Glazing GaFbnge-
aN Cases Adjudicated.

The daily picnic In the Adams street
courthouse was attended by the usual
gang Of spectators this morning, who
haunt that place The presiding deity
shuiiied up The stairway promptly at 9
O'Clock with the gravity Of a hen with a
new brood Of chicks The morning news
paper man was Just behind and was try
ing 10 get the pole from His Highness when
the latter caught on and both made a
dash for the drawer Of the desk and got
there together, but found the
receptacle full Of emptiness and
the tobacO gone, Both the
Judge and scribe eyed Hedricl suspi-
ciously ,sbut that individual was too Fly TO
give himself away.
II was riding around Front str and
/ find that from Court TO the alley south
is the dirtiest block in the city. The por-
tors let garbage accumulate and sweep Il
out in the gutter. Now, that thing must
be stopped. and right away. If the por-
tiers have not got enough refuse boxes they
will have TO get more, were the introduce
tory remarks Of the Judge before telling
Hedriek il was time 10 sinV.
The case Of Mrs. NJ. Il. Conway for
failure to lay sidewalk on the south side
Of Beal street, from Lauderdale to Or
leans, was continued.
Charles Allen, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, will be heard on Mon
day next
Martin Lynch, a plain drunk, was
assessed 50 and costs.
Albert Mccullough, colored man,
was accused Of snatehing purse from a
lady at the corner Of Main and Beal
streets isst evening. At the prisoner
request the case was continued. Nfi
Mary Turner. q plantation cooking
darky, was hit 70 the extent of s. and
costs for being drunk and sleeping out.
I'd o. Brien, Dan Jenny and Andrew
McGlennon were on the docket for as.
saulting =. ]. Fitzgerald with brick,
while the latter was up for disorderly
conduct. The testimony was of very
contradictory character; so much so that
His Honor remarked that he never did
knew Of such peculiar case, and on the
theory that the best way out was easiest
he discharged the whole lot. - Naie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Abdominal, Lange's.
Fresh oysters at Clements.
Call at II Beal for saddlery.
Car bananas at D. Canale q Co.
Clipped beef, j. P. Carey & Co.
Seasides received daily at William 3
@. Kaiser removed to II Beal street.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Car Of jugs just received low to the
trade. Ike A. Chase.
Hangmen had feast yesterday, fire.
bugs had it a few days ago.
The breeze here yesterday we're
from the northwest all day.
For Sunday reading matter 70 to 282
Main street, 10 the basement.
Buy heating stoves Of A. Kohlbry
d Co., 36 Main. Cheapest place in the
city.
Several fremen and several police.
men have been added TO the city
forces.
Plenty Of mast in the woods this
autumn, so the hunters aud the farm.
ers say.
Smoke Ingomar, 3 for 25c, a genuine
Key West cigar. Bergman x Wag,
ener, sole agents, 285 Main.
A stable worth $500 was DESTROYED
BY FIRE yesterday out on the Poplar
boulevard. 1t belonged to Mrs.
Avery.
The Merchants Exchange are con-
sidering the subject Of changing
Change hours, and will meet next
Tuesday to talk about it.
The grass is growing beautifully
once again, and it is as tender and
nice as il it we're in the May of spring
instead Of October 10 autumn.
A new store will be ready in three
months for the Lowensteins, on the
site OF the one they recently occupied
The work has already commenced.
Messrs W. j. Kelly, W. @. Fayer
A. 4. Roark aud B. l.. Basket have
been added to the police force, subject
70 the approval Of the Police Commits
sioners.
Mr.. Lie. Crittenden and Mrs. Kate
Heiner were united 10 wedlock yes.
teriay by the Rev. George w. SweeDy
at the residence Of Mrs. Ellen Marsh
on Elliott street.
The late K. W. Davis left to his
family $82l0 insurance on his life in
various orders. The amount Of Sl2lO
has already been paid by the insurance
department Of the Cotton Exchange.
Mr.. j. NJ. Scott, of Germantown.
and Mrs. NJ. j. johnson, Of Rossyille
were married by the Rev. J. D. An.
derson at Gaston's Hotel last evening
and the couple have gone to Somer
vile.
Sam'l j. Tilden sends Governor
Hoadly OF Ohio letter Of oonRratula.
ton and a boz of Samelson's Full
Moon cigars, which will no doubt re.
store the Governor to his usual good
health.
The committees having the ap-
preaching Kansas railroad jolli6caticn
under consideration are leaving moth.
ing undone to arrange for a perfect
manifestation Of the feeling Of the
pOpulace here.
An election for Magistrate in the
Colliorville district, to gil Il vacancy
caused by the death Of Esq. B. O.
Bledsoe, will occur next Thursday
james G, Moore and S. p. Wilson arc
the candidates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Rowan Mission, l02 jackson street. Fort
Pickering-Services at II am. bv Rev
j. w. Lipsey. tdrcr
Third Baptist Church, helsea--Ser.
vices at 7:3O p M, by Rev. A. w La
mar. Sunday-school at $50 am.
Saffarans Street NJ. Z. Church. South
chelsea - Sunday school at $50 am
Preaching at IL am. and 7.30p.m. bv The
pastor, Rev. ]. 2. Walker.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Main and Beal streets -Sunday-school
WOO am. Service at II am. by Rev. j.
+. Latimer, pastor. No night service.
Union Street Mission, at the Memphis
Institute, near the Medical College,.
Sunday school at pm. Preaching 10
children at pm. every first Sunday bv
4. nj. Parks. InurI .-..1rI
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street-Sunday-school at 9 am, w. r.
Stewart, superintendent. Divine service
at II am. and 1880 pm. H. A. Jones
pastor. Prof. Downs ppresides at the
organ.
Strangers Church, Union street-Rev
N. M Long, pastor. Services beginning
at II am. and 745 pm. Sabbath-school
at S:80 am. Communion service in the
morning. Subject at night: as there a
personal Godg' .--..-'- -
Third Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Fourth and Looney streets, Chelsea-
Services every Sunday at II am. and 1880
pm, by the pastor, Rev. G.. B. Thomas.
Sabbatn-school at 8 pm. Prayer-meetinq
Friday at $50 pm. 1iai ~
First Methodist Church, corner Second
and Poplar streets-Preaching at IL A M.
by Rev. S. A. Steel, on SMorality or
Religion, which7' At 1880 pm. on "A
Young Mans Mistake The evening
sermon addressed specially to young men.
Linden Street Christian church-Ser-
vices II am. and. "a pm, Sunday-school Q
am. Rev. Geo. w. Sweeney, pastor.
Morning subject 1.-THE RELIGION thai
Bridges all Cults" Evening subject: us
Life Worth Liyingf" "a lecture g
young people.) r..,
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church
corner Jones avenue andAlabana street.
Sabbath-school at $50 am. Sservices
ii am. and u pm, by Rev. w. H. Oar
nall, ID. ID. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7H o'clock. Strangers cor
daily Invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
SOL C0LEMAN,S
PALATIAL
Cigar House
Tonight until IL o'clock.
The Most Complete Cigar Establish.
meut-in this country.


Golden hair fluid at Mrs. McAnally'l
You can buy the best shirts only Al
Sam Mays, 1854 Main street.
House painting, decorating and pa.
pering BY n. A. ROdvell, 8 Jefferson.
B. A. HAZEL, philadelphia, and /,
Barron, Nashville, are at the Peabody
hotel.
Drs. Nv. and K. NJ. Buddeke have
removed office and residence to No.87
Madison street.
Hirsch, Schwab & Co., 66 Beal,
have opened a frst-olass boot and shoe
store, and are selling goods at rock
bottom prices.
Miss Ida A. Wright has returned
from Madison, Ind. where she has
been spending the summer. Ii is
rumored Miss Wright will return 10
Madison and become first assistant
agent j., NJ, and |. X. r.
Mrs. H. G. Hollenberg has returned
from visit to her son at the Ken
lucky Military Institute During her
trip she also visited the Rxpositions at
Louisville and Cincinnati, and comes
home refreshed for work in the music
line.
A new meat market will be
opened Monday morning by John
Perry, corner Union and Wellington
streets. He will deal 10 fresh meats,
fish, game, oysters, poultry, vegetables
etc. Having been in the buaness ten
years he feels confident of his ability
to give satisfaction TO bis customers.
Give him trial order, Free delivery.
A. II. Davis. house and sign painter,
300 Second street, superintends
in person all work intrusted 10
him, whether plain or decoraA
tive. Having enjoyed q life time
experience in executing work in
bis line he feels confident that be can
give satisfaction TO any patron. Con.
tracts solicited and finished promptly
in a workmanlike manner at reason,
able rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
clearinghouse Repsrt.
Dickens BirthPIace

~ - PAOCc.
Pail Mali Gazette. anN"
"a week ago, being in Portsmouth.
l was DESTROYS OF seeing the births
place OF Charles Dickens, and was
surprised 70 find uncertainty prevailing
on the subject. 1t was known TO be
one OF the houses In Mile-end Ter.
race, which is on the left side Of the
Commercial road, LandpOrt, Portsea,
aud about one mile from Ports.
mouth tewn railway station. Proceed.
ing thither | found four small old
houses, with gardens in front, and
green railings and trees. | had been
directed TO the first houEe Of the four
mo. 387E but | aiterward learned
from some Of the old inhabitants Of
the immediate neighborhood that the
last house No. 593l was considered 10
be the right one, With reference 10
the birthplace, Forster, in bis Life Of
Charles Dickens, vol i, D 2, says: He
has often told me that he remembered
the small front garden to the house At
Portsea, from which he was taken
away when three years old, and where,
watched BY nurse through low
kitchen window almost level with the
gravel walk, he trotted about with
something to cat. and his little elder
sister with him, He was carried from
the garden one day to see the soldiers
exercise. | venture TO suggest the
desirability Of clearing up he doubt
~ any really exist, aud that the true
house, when ascertained, should have
small tablet placed upon it. To do
this would, | think, be very credita.
bic action on the part ofthe people Of
Portsmouth, and It would also be q
great boon TO all casual visitors who,
like myself, take a profound interest
10 even the slightest Renaissance OF
Charles Dickens ffa aV6Id 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
sitting BuII and Son.

OAtholic uiti1on.
The secular press reported last week
that Sitting Bull refuses to become 4
Catholic. Bishop Marty states that
Sitting Bull is still under instruction
and that he hopes soon to have the
pleasure Of receiving HIM into the
church. His excellent disposition
gives assurance that his conversion
will result in drawing numerous mem.
bers Of the Sioux tribe into the true
fold. His son, who Il now ia his
twenty.third year and Who Is married,
was among the forty-one young IT,
dams that arrived this week At Fec
hanyille manned after Archbishop
Feehau) Training School. where he
viii receive 40 industrial education,
10 be paid for BY the government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
ADDITIONAL RIVER.
BOATS LxAvne TO-DAY.

BOATS LKAVIne TODAY.
For White river, Josie Harry....5p m
49, Francis river, Ida Lee. ......6 m
St Louis, Henry A Tyler.........6 p m
Ala noAru LnAvlso TOMORROW.
For stLeuis, City Of Helena. ........ 10 a m
Nicksburg, City Cairo ....... 10 g m
New Orleans, Wyoming. 10 a m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Josie Harry, White river
DEPARTED.
Steamer Coahoma Friar's Point
Dean Adams, Osceola
IN PORT.
Josie Harry, Ida Lee
STAGES OF THE RIVER
Memphis-S feet II inches ON the pnuge
or feet 10 inches above low water mark.
3 rise OF 3 inches during the past "a
Pittsburg-l foot 8 inches, a decline
OF 4 inches.
Cineinnsti-ll feet, a rise of 10 inches
Louisville-6i feet 9 inches, decline of
8 inches.
Evansville-4 feet inches, rise OF
inches
Cairo 8 feet 8 inches, rise of 4 inches.
81 Lonis-9 feet 3 inches, a rise of
inches.
Nashville-l foot inches, a decline of
8 inches,
Chattanooga feet 9 inches, a de-
cline OF u inches.
Shreyeport-lO inches, decline of 8
Fort Smith, feet 9 inches, and sta
tionary.
Little Rocks feet, stationary.
st Francis river continues low,
White river is falling again, with feet
Of water between Jacksonport and Au-
gusta.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Henry Frank left New Orleans
last evening for this port.
The Annie p. Silver passed Vicksburg
last evening bound for New Orleans.
The Ste Genevieve LEFT st. Louis last
evening for this port and will arrive
Monday morning.
The Wyoming from st. Louis. passes
bound for New Orleans.
The John Howard, from st. Louis,
passes here this evening for New Orleans,
and Captain AID Storm, her agent, will
give her 700 bales cotton.
The Centennial, from st. Louis, passed
Cairo yesterday afternoon. She stops at
yiptonville to take on her freight left
there recently, and will pass here to-mor-
row on her way TO New Orleans
The Carrier from Vicksburg, passes up
to-day for st. Louis and gets 90 bales OF
compressed cotton 10 be reshipped East
from Cairo. This is the first shipment by
boat Of Eastern bound cotton this season.
The H. A. Tyler, in command of Capt.
John II. Messengale, is announced to
leave this evening for Hickman, Cairo,
St. Louis and way landings, giving close
attention TO all business that offers. Lem
Hill is her polite clerk.
A telegram from Captain j. Frank FL.
lison says the new Memphis ard Vicks.
burg packet u w ole left Vicksbure
yesterday, will be here Monday morning
aud leave on her first trip in the trade on
Tuesday evening Captain I'd X Thomas
is her agent
The United States snagboat j. n. Ma.
comb arrived at Vicksburg yesterday and
will work rs far south MS Waterproof
Louisiana, when she turns back Thu
Macomb has only taken out channel snagi
so far, but pilots are loud in their praise O
the good work done. fthe appropriation
could only hold out six or eight week.
longer Captain Cayton would have tn,
river In a pretty fair condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
Coftaee gaIIerv.

Popular prices, Joined with artistic
skill, has resulted IN many orders for pic
lures at the Cottage Gallery, SO Beal
Their charge for card photos Is 81 cabi-
nets, So per dozen. and other sizes in pro-
portion. The counterfeit resemblance OF
a number Of our leading citizens can be
seen in the show cases at this gallery, thus
testiiying 10 the appreciation Of the pub
lie generally Of the skillhll work executed
bv them. ri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

Large and fresh lots OfNOrIOlIg,
Lynmhaven Ray and York river
Oysters received daily at Mey-
ers', No. 3O Monroe street. and
served In the choicest manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
RIVALVEN.
UnduIy Influenced.

Amer eight days trial before jury the
Woods contested will case was decided
yesterday IN favor Of the relatives Of Mrs
Woods, and against the latter's husband,
70 whom the deceased bequeathed her on.
tire estate. The amount involved, sccord-
ing 10 the attorneys and the jury's state
mont, sums up less than 5000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, October 10, 300 p.m.-
Cotton easier. Uplands, sd; orleans, o "a.
Sales to-day, 10000 bales. American,
5000 bales. Receipts, 1900, American
$500. Futures opened dull and closed
steady.
NEW YoRK, October 10, 1890 D M
Cotton easier and nominal. Ordinary,
SIC; good ordinary, gkS low middline,
l0Xe middling, 10kc; good middling,
lis middling fair, llHc; fair, l25fc.
Futures steady At 5 points cheaper than
last evenings closing figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
Attention, YIN. IA.

There will be very important meeting
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the rooms OF the SuAday school
In rear OF the synagogue, and all mem
bers are earnestly requested 10 attend.
By order Of the Presidenss
HAIRY Is. Bet Loss, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
OYRrRRN
Shrewsbury and Saddle ROonl
Oysters received daily at
Felix franniOla'B,
No, 202 Front street.

The trunk factory Of s. Levy has re-
opened nj No. a Monroe street. Sales
room No. 81 Monroe street. Orders for
repairs received Great bargains offered
IN damaged trunks s. LEVY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

Large aud fresh lots af Norfolk,
Lynnhaven hay and York river
Oyeters, received daily nj aley.
era. No. IS Monroe street. aTd
served in ahe choicest manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
OYHfnrni Ornfnrai

In large supply, received daily 81 Glenn
enps market So BeaL Wholesale as we'll
rs retail trade solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
B LOWENSTEIN 6 BROS


We would call the at,cntiOa OF
the TradetO the fact that the loss
Of our RETAIL STORE BY fire
does not affect in any way our
WHOLESALE BUSINESS, as ali
of the Wholesale stocks were
stored In other buildings entire.
y removed from the IRE. All
orders will meet with the same
careful and prompt attention rs
heretofore, and ali purchs ses
shipped without any delay.
3. LOWENsTElN & BROS.
For the next 10 days we will sell at a
big sacrifice the stock Of trunks damaged
by the recent fire on Main street. Gall
and examine at SO Monroe street,
N s. LEVY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
Two Good ShOemakers
WANTED AT
J. W. VOegsIi G. Co. s
CO. 27I Main street.
None but the best need apply /


The ofilceJ Of Cole & Co, and The
Memphis Lumber and Manufacturing
Co., on account Of the fire. ara now 10.
Gated at Nos 954 and S58 Second street
where they will be pleased TO sec Their
friends and patrons. 34t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
MlVALNRs

Slightly damaged trunks to be sold at a
sacrifice. Call at 80 Monroe street.
S. LEVY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
ZEN Under His Horse.

While riding horseback yesterday after
noon Mr.. John Bailey, a young insi of
eighteen years, residing with his father
at 81 johnson avenue, was capsized and
badly hurt, a deep cash being cut across
the forehead. Bailey, at the time Of the
mishap, was riding at a lively gait, and
when he turned the corner Of Poplar and
Main the horse slipped on street car
rail, falling on top Of the rider and knock
ing him senseless for time The injured
rider was taken to Mr.. Goodyears drug
store near by, where his wounds
were dressed and where he re-
gained consciousness. This morning he
was reported in favorable condition, and
he will doubtless be out in due time.
Bailey works with his father in the
butcher business. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
18OK second htreet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
RinRlam ID HIIIinrsl.

The time honored firm of Messrs. Bing-
ham Il billiard, over No. 245 Main street,
have entirely recovered from the damage
done their stock and instruments by the
Lowenstein FIRE, and are now fully equip
ped with new and magnificent photo
graphers stock. II Is well known that
Messrs. Bingham q Hilliard do some ar
tistic work that cannot be excelled in the
East They are surrounded by corps Of
artists such az retouchers, operators, etc,
who thoroughly understand their bust
ness and are painstaking in their efforts
TO please. People desiring to see how
they take pictures on paper or porcelain
should give hessrs. Bingham & billiard
a call. rfl'l t 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

To make room Cor now supply trunks
only slightly damaged will be sold At q
sacrifice. CAll aud examine at 83 Monroe
street, s. LEVY.