davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21
Local HERALDINGS.

Choice cigars at Mccormick Bros.
If you contemplate purchasing car
pet, 60 to Dickey's furniture store.
j. F. Dixson has opened p grocery
near Crow p. O., on John DiXson's
place.
E. F. Carpenter has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Mrs. Ma
rama League.
Tax reduced at the Cigar Factory
Three good imported cigars and a chro-
mo for II dime.
For the boss bear story of the season
go to j. f. Morse at the Bank and en-
quire for his best.
THE PARAGON is the strongest school
desk manufactured. For sale by,
n3I-3m A. P. McELRoY.
From all parts of the country come
the reports of heavy rains-the heaviest
known for several years.
T. G, Hackley has moved his barber
SLOD lllGO GlC OA1lN4All9 OAlO NlCOA SOIIL
of Lelingwell & Winship's store
am prepared to make loans Onim-
proved farms in Phillips and Smith
counties. 5-17 G. A. SPAULDING.
World: Even in Rawlins county Post
, master General, Gresham seems to have
been heard of. At least Greshampton
is a new postotlice out there.
According to the Champion there are
100000 silk worms in Auchison. This
seems to be assuming the proportions
of an established industry in this state.
Dallas Harmon's hack makes con-
nections with all trains at Marvin and
passengers will find this a cheap and
safe way of transportation.
Longisland has eng geo the services
of Hon. Adam McEroy and Hon. c..
a. Lewis to do the Grafton business, and
expects to have the ''beatenest time OF
all.''
An Oshkosh maiden has profile of
her recreant lover cut out OF ginger
bread hanging on the wall of her bed
room. She considers it as just too
sweet for anything.
Joseph Close sheared one sheep in
his flock the fleece of which weighed
nineteen pounds, three which averaged
sixteen pounds and one eve yielded
fleece of nine and half pounds.
An exchange says ''that inhaling the
fumes of sulphur will cure the catarrh.
The course which many people pursue
in this life gives the promise that they
won't be afflicted with catarrh in the
next -
Capital: At the term of Dickinson
county court just closed there were thir-
teen liquor cases on the docket, One
of the cases was dismissed, five were
continued and there were seven ,convic-
tions.
Ex-Coroner Poling's flock of sheep
averaged two pounds six OF. of wool.
He also has hog with FIVE we'll devel-
oped feet. Phillpsburg's Barnum-O.
j. should secure this curios-
ity for his show.
Monday last an incipient tornado
paid the folks on Crow Creek q visit.
The roof was blown off DR.. Burt's
house and MIR. Combs wagon smashed
to pieces. The storm was accompa-
MED by hail which did great deal of
damage to crops in that vacinity.
The Capitals B. B. c., of. this place
have accepted the challenge of the Ce-
darville club to playa match game on
the Fourth of July. We hope they will
have no conscientious scruples against
playing the Burg boys, now that they
are fully organized.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21
OBITUARY.


NIillissa Pfost was born in 1929, in
Kanawha County, West Virginia. In
1897 protested religion under the
Methodist Faith and joined that church.
In 1849 was married in jackson county,
Virginia In 1854 moved to Missouri
and lived in that state until 1882. then
moved to Phillips county, Kansas,
where she died May 9th, 1888. She
passed away to the spirit land in per-
fect peace. She leaves a husband and
seven children TO mourn her loss. She
requested her husband to take her back
to Missouri to be buried, which was
done.
The funeral took place June 18th,
at the school house near the Stone Mill,
IN Deer Creek township where she died,
and also in Missouri where she was
buried. \ large congregation of sym
pathetic friends were IN attendance.
RLV, EDSCN GOODRICH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21
Respectfully
JOHN BIssELL, Register
K. Il. HAYS, Receiver
The Campbell Normal University.

The Campbell Normal University.
This Normal School surely ranks
among our greatest schools of to-day.
The professors are doing all they can to
make it a success. The members OF the
faculty are all highly educated and full
" qualified for the positions that they
occupy. Prof Miller has succeeded in
establishing thorough normal depart
ment, that is unequaied in our schools
of the west. The training class alone
will epay your expense in going.
would say to my fellow teachers to at
tend it, If only for one term. The citi-
zens of HoIton will welcome you. Last
term there were one hundred and thirty
stud nts. They expect larger attend
ance this term. Anna L. HUGHES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21

a Grand Display of Fire Works and
Balloon ascension in the evening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21
List of Patents.

.. S. Land Office, Kirwin, Kaz.
June 18th, 1858.
Patents for the following parties for
lands located in Phillips county, Kan,
are now on file in this office and will be
forwarded to claimants upon thereceipt
of their final certificates, viz:
Rufus P. Stewart Chas. w Bennett
David g. Palmer William II. Phillips
Hiram W. She'll Willis Hudson
VIM. S. Gingery Hiram Serfos
Libbe Post
Respectfully
JOHN BIssELL, Register
K Il. HAYS, Receiver
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21
Personal.

Personal.
John T. Sehulze, Of Logan, made
Pblhpsburg a visit Friday.
w. II. Mcbride, OF KIwin, was in
town Tuesday.
A. Weaver, OF Kirwin, was on our
streets Friday.
Geo. Noble, livery man of Kirwin,
was in town Tuesday.
"A. Troup. of the Marvin Mills. was
up to the Burg Tuesday.
j. E. Atchison, of Kirwin, is in town
working at his trade-painting.
Mr.. Ferrett, of the Ferret House,
logan, visited PhiIlipsburg Monday.
Hon. W. Il. Pratt returned Fgiday
from his circuit OF spring terms of court.
Thos. Fife, one Of Kirwin's mer-
chants, was up to the capital Tuesday.
w. F. Woodward left Wednesday
for Kansas City, with d car load Of fat
wethers.
Miss Anna Hughes returned from
Holton last week where she has been al
tending school.
~ \, H.,
and ooi.o - III 80 49,,
Tuesday on business.
Co,n+u r1ou, or,,o IN o44o.5 - 49,.
Ill., e CO.. -, 49,. 60
-. - :..4
new ihs'' Dr&chen ) iousello. u
Sooo9 nave u, e1' anu nc anu '--'--y
are eN 'eo'e'' III ''oou' Two Weeks
6. A Spaulding left Wednesday even
ing for Minnesota, where ne goes to
Visit IIlehoS ana F9l"FlYes' ne expects
20 return I" @'o'' Two weeks
w. ID. Taylor, OF Freedom, who he's
been absent FOR some time, has returned
to ms farm and may now be found ti---
iag the sell once mora,
John Braarv, who IS ono Of Phillips
countv's best ten hers a96 also rood at
whatever he under kes, is now teach
/ inc the youug cora how 10 shoot.
,
,rl...----.-.,,.tr.... ~. -.---.-..
1850 ..-r.--. 49,. ~.
So, -.
- D. Ao-'h=9.'~ Porea&5oA @ mo
TWO car o." con- II l--7''aJ'
% l-''L' 1870 ---'''-' 'l0-'et ''--l
ne" 'o4--7-'i'n'
AAHEI@D: June l9th, 1888, 6T T..
&. McCorm'cz, J. F., G-r. W. ID. --e5-
to Allss H. A. h5h0g' 6otA o. -i-"-n'
nlil'p7 '''-'-',s' 'N''.'-'-
Come to Ini,pa51rg sDa enjoy @
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21

IT, Q, A. r.
Exercises of the day will begin at 8 80
A. NJ, sharp.
PROGRAM. NJ.
9:45-Assembly of all old soldiers at
the Hall Of Phiilipsburg Post.
1000 Procession will form at Post head
quarters and march to grounds.
1Q:l5-Assemblage called to order.
1O:20-NationaI air-America by Phil
Iipsbarg Glee Club
Devotional exercises, Rev. Bisbee Of
Marvin.
National air-Hail Columbia.
Reading Declaration Of Independence
Ed. Z. Davis.
0rat.oa-G. ". Stihson.
ADJOURNMENT FoR DINNER.
2:00-Assemblage called to order.
National air-star Spangled Banner.
ToAsTs ETC.
American Flag-E. Davis.
Our Nations Commeroe-D. 4. Biok-
ford.
Devotional air-by Glee Club.
Progress Of Christianity Rev. w. R.
Allen.
Kansas; past, present and fubure-D.
7. Smith.
Tendency of American Instirntions-N.
3. Mccormick.
Heroes Of 1776-Hon. w. II. Pratt.
Our Public School System-Prof. G. w.
Snodgrass.
American Woman-Rev. r. R. Turner.
History of Thoughts. w. McEIroy.
American Press Hon, w. L. Morgan.
song-Mar ching Through Georgia.
Orr Victorious Armies-Ed. z. Davis.
Are we q Free People?-H. Grubb.
Do the signs of the times indicase the
perpetuity OF a Republican form of
Gov6rnment?-Hon John BIssell.
Song-by the Glee Club.
a Grand Display of Fire Works and
Balloon ascension in the evening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21

A. j. Norton paid 81, 400 in cash
for the Wiley place on Cedar Greek.
/ Mrs. j. q. Ham made final proof on
her homestead in Freedom township
last week.
Comfy collections for the past ten
days have been about s., 900 per day.
d. L. Smith. Cashier.
Car DAVIS was at Stockton wi $3.50
sheep, Monday, and viii probably be
in Phillips county IN a few days II NOT
already within the county,
Miss Matte Dodge, of Kirwin, was in
town yesterday trying TO get scholars
to ssaro music class, but did not learn
whether she succeeded or not.
Saturday the trustees of The Phillips
County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association met ana decided 70 change
the date OF holding the Fair to October
18th, 18th and 20th.
In sorrow we buried our baby girl
yesterday. To the friends who kindly
rendered their sympathies and assist
auce, we are sincerely thankful.
Mr.. AND Mas. WI. BrssELL.
Miss Ida A. Ahlhorn has been Sc
cured As conductor OF the Rocks County
Normal. to commence August 6tb.
/ This insuras them the best normal in
Northwestern Kansas unless We are off
/ in our Judgment.
Yoroo NJ c,,,ho,.t . con of w .
c4,bart Of eo1or,o, +ou.,.I,;,, :. -.
fro~, Mod ,,ofson 10 ofsoot 50 80
-,~a ,,,f,o oo...,o. .. ,.5-fI o--;.oo1. -.
! railroad work in GEORGIA rbara = ~
hone Of his raao~e~v
-ra ~o,-..r e.- 4-,a -.o,~4 -..-..,.
- ~.-, oo--.-.. .----..-..---
-..-.--.-.s..al- --------- -. ~
( -..--. -.-,-o.-' --a - -, =,
l--.- 1885, ~. ,.-.-t.- 49,
-,-,.--..- 49,, ,.-.--
.,.-..--- -.-........ 800
-...r ~ ,-- $50. .,.,,-.-, - ~ '--'
' --A7- Joseph
Ill III 49,. ..5.,..-''...
III - $50 -
--u-, -.--.....- ~ - -. ~ 81
'.--..-.---...-. 49,. =
,,-.,....-. 49, H., -, CO. -
,.o H --ae. al ...'..~-. - el III,
--u-,- A., 80, IL. 49, lr-aroa.,,,o
u5 .,a -aa.s75 z,,,.--o sba son aa5
low ,-1oo.-f,rr r,,. 800 80 IT,
cI9a died thrae 5s-s la+.- : t7ofoot
-, a,,, ,--- fI,a oo,-.o
100000, 1....
w ~.
....- ...,-,-... -
- :, 80 ~ - P''1I'>'
c.....l.a.. 49,, -, 5,,a,.1.l -, llo
o.o ,..,,,,.,i..o4 :, ~. .,.;r.,,,,or,.
IS ,,,l,,a f.. ..,,,ho,. &c. ~
purposes, or Tor fire wood or domestic
use. The enumeration Of species here
toto given Is only intended as a gem
eeal guide, and is not to be considered
to exclude any trees falling within the
foregoing Characterization
Gazette: A meetino Of The craan,orv
men of this section Of the state was held
in this city last week to make an effort
to procure the regular running Of re-
frfoerator cars on the Central Brancb
to take out the supply Of butter mann
featured bv the different creama7,ios
We learn that narties have sent to tho
proper authorities and will no dorbt
succeed in getting the desired transnor-
tation. u lille here the whole crear5o,,v
interests were fully talked ND. and . de-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21

Choice cigars at Mccormick Bros.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21

Champion: A Topeka paper says
that .'reaI lord has been stopping in
that town, and that If is not often that
Topeka ..gets honored'' in that way,
also that MS lordship has ''roman
nose. :" and ..keen blue eye" When
bis Iordship reads that he has Roman
nose with little T, and one eye, he will
probably 90 over TO the regular suicide 5
retreat in North Topeka and XII him
sch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21

The majority of hair-dressers in
London are now women, who have
crowded out the masculine artists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-21
Grand Ball.

Grand Ball.
Atthe Phillipsburg Hall, July 4th.
1888. Music by DR.. Travis, [. j.
Northup and 7. G. Hackley, Good
order guaranteed. Come one, come
all, and bring your ladies.
II. L. PHILLIPS,
w. @. BOoZ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-10
POLICE POINTS.
Eight nOn-sanitarians were fined 50

Eight non-sanitarians were fined 90
each.
A youthful crap shooter is to BE-
tried tomorrow.
Boss JEWELS band of bows was in.
creased five tO~dsy.
Eighteen cases were made yesterday
and S3l in money taken in.
The number Of sleepers.out is inc
creasing as the weather grows moro
spring-like.
a fellow arrested for prowling plead
no was only watching for the ether
fellow to leave. He was discharged.
A couch in an old ash barrel cost
Frank Money dollar. There's moth
lHg In name. Boss Jewell got him.
Sallie Dalleny and Lou Clark. two
saddle cOlOred demireps found prone
Aading without male escort vera
fined So each.
The case Of Fred Sutherbsrg.
charged with committing an assault
upon a mulatto chambermaid at the
Commercial Hotel last night, was CON.
tinued to Thursday.
Henry Walker, an escaped convict
from near Helena, Ark, who rode a
mule away from his farm, was cap.
tured by Officer Ohastaine yesterday.
and will be sent back to Arkansaw to-
night.
A brutal negro wife whipper named
Haywood Lowe, was arrested last
night while in the act OF pummel);no
his wife. He said to-day it was onIy
little family quarrel, aud he d;dnS
think anybody had the right to inter.
tere. His eyes were opened by a SIS
One,
Orders were given to-day to break
up the practice of ball playing ON
Linden street, near tho Christian
church. 1t is a long standing nn;.
sance, and has been borne lust abont
long enough by the citizens Of tSSt
locality. HOodlumism should SS
suppressed. W
Thomas jefferson was upeartbsd
and brought into court today on :
charge OF vagraney. 1t is needless -
say 1T was not Sustained
though 1t is true that Tom hos
not done any work in particular for TI :
good long time. Toms comnleT;o1
has changed since then, too. and h. I.
actually said to be a river roustabopt
A negro woman named Mary R;ss
stopped in front Of saloon last niSSS
on her way from the theater while sSS
escort went in to get drink. Will
standing there another beau came nm
and o., put in q claim to her compsnv
Inc police happened along about AIS
gme, aad arrested them. The near
drinker has not been seen since This
will probably be his FIRST intimatio~o
OF the whereabouts Of his snsmOrats
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-10

Tho Asbuty chapel, aOw ID course
Of demolition at the corner Of Liuden
and fernando street>, has had p diff.
ferent pastors since 1843. The frame
structure now in course of removal,
was erected in 1S47, and though So
years old was in fair condition up to
the close Gifts long life.
1t may be interesting to several
friends Of old Dan Rice, in this city,
to let it be known that the veteran is
now with Nathan's travelling exhibit
ton, and it is expected to come this
way before the show season is over.
Old Dan claims to be getting $1,000
a week, and the engagement extends
80 weeks.
The taking Of several names in vain,
at the theater last night by the funny
man on the stage, created great mer-
riment in the audience. Several per.
sons hit at were present, and took it
handsomely, laughing as heartily as
the heartiest, while several others
grew red in the face, and were as mad
as wet hens.
An entertainment will be given at
the residence OF Mr.. Joe Tagg, 273
Union street, next Friday evening, for
the benefit of the Strangers church.
1t is to be hoped that all who can will
attend. as every effort will be made to
mak' the affair enjoyable. No admisS
sion, and twenty-five cents is the only
charge for .efreshments.
Resolutions expressive of sorrow for
the loss and illustrative of the charaC-
ter Of the late Sheriff, P. R. Athy,
were presented to the County Court
yesterday by Esqs. Galloway, Hole
man and Winters, who had previously
been appointed for the purpose. They
were spread upon the records of the
Court and a certified copy was ordered
to be sent to Mrs. Athy.
The grand jury at Bartlett favor
the county prisoners on the
public highways. EsquireS Quigley
and Pope believe they should be
utilized in the same way, and think
they can be we'll fed at an expense of
25c per day. The two latter, with
Esquire Winters, form committee to
consider the momentous matter, and
the report made has been referred
back to the committee by the county
for further action.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-10
sMIRTSl
Perfect in nc and make.
Best style and finest quality are
made by
MAY, the shirt Tailor,
269l Main street.
ADJUSTMENTS,
HaverIy's Opera CompanY.

Haverly's Opera Company.
The bright and sparkling comic
opera of "The Mascotte" had most
effective and sparkling rendition at
the theater last night by the Havsrly
English Opera Company. The aus
dience was very large and exceed
ingly appreciative one, and at several
points hearty expressions of enthu-
siasm broke forth. The artists in the
cast were oil new to our people, with
the exception of Mr.. Chas. H. Drew,
who used to visit us frequently in the
days when Alice Oates was in the
zenith OF her popularity, say dozen
or SO years back. This gentleman
was we'll received last night by those
of the audience who remembered
him, and he made aGgood impression
on those to whom he was stranger.
lie is finished and graceful actor,
sings fairly, and is as handsome, and
to all appearances as youthful,
- ever. Miss Dora Wiley
has achieved remarkable success as
Bettiua, and she is decidedly the
best we have yet seen or heard in the
part here. Mr.. Richard Golden as
Prince Lorenzo" was irresistible
and inimitable. The company all
did excellent work and afforded one of
the most enjoyable and smoothest
entertainments seen here during the
season. All of the leading members
were recalled several times during
the evening, and even the chorusters.
though not numerous, yet were so
effective that they were encored more
than once. The orchestra too, was
strong, and contributed much to the
pleasure of the evening. Tonight
"The Merry War" closes the Haverly
COmpany's enjoyment.
Masked Rail- Next week.
For the entertainment of many visi-
tors next week, fancy dress and
mask ball is to be given at the exposi,
ton building, under the auspices of
experienced and skillful management.
The best music Obtainable has been
secured, and the merry affair promises
to be frolicsOme to degree. The
bids for privileges on the hall are
advertised for elsewhere to-day, and
will be received up to noon of Satur.
day next. They should be addressed
Committee" this Office.
The Grand OratOriO.
RoSsini's Stabat Mater will be rem.
dered by the choir of St. Peters
church without orchestral aCcompani-
ment Wednesday evening. Tickets
for sale at Mansford's, and at the
music stores.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-10
PERSONAL.

For Rent-Suit of FIVE rooms; 277
Main street. L. LANCE. +
Miss Callie George, a charming
young lady from Madison, Ind, is Wis
iting relatives in the city,
Thos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired at short notice, 43 j Jefferson. +
Go and enjoy a glass Of Schlitz's
superb book or Weiner beer at Gus
Bussey's new saloon in Whisky Chute,
in rear of Byrd's jewelry store. "
If you want the latest styles of avn.
ings, the best made tents, mattresses
and cots, or have your furniture re-
paired and upholstered, call on Il.
Gutenberg. cabinet maker, 231 I'd st.
No. 1868 Main street is undergoing
thorough repairs so as to be ready for
the large stock of seasonable clothing
and gents furnishing goods, now in
transit. The establishment will be
ready for customers in few days.
For good goods, at low prices, 20 to
1863 Main street.
Mr.. j. NJ. Gregory, jr., son of ].
NJ. Gregory, an old and prominent
lawyer of Memphis, leaves the city to-
day for Grand Junction, Colorado, a
young and growing town near Denver.
MIR. Gregory, IT,, is well known and
popular young man Of Memphis, who
has been brought up to business
habits and the exacting methods Of
the legal profession. In going out to
the Western country to settle and
make a stast sof himself, he carries
with him self reliant spirit, good
habits and all the elements that are
necessary to a successful man. He
expects to pursue the profession in
which he was we'll initiated by his
father, and encouraged by the best
members Of the Memphis bar, and We
take pleasure in commencing him to
the good will and confidence of the
citizens Of the new and thriving young
place chosen for his future residence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-10
BLACK HAWK.
Hard TO Hit.

At the Memphis and Charleston
depot, yesterday, Officer Conway was
called in to shoot a dog. He got up
close to the animal, and banged away.
The doggy grinned and wagged his
tail. Again he fred, and received a
like reply. The third time he shot,
the dogs curiosity was aroused and he
turned his head on one side and looked
into Conway's face, as if to ask what
all the fuss was about. AT the fourth
shot the cur barked and looked anxi-
GUS, and at the fifth he actually
showed contempt and getting up
quietly walked away, tapping his teeth
to show his supreme disgust.
COnway'S pistol was empty, so he
took brick and Drained the brute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-10
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

No marriage licenses this forenoon.
A jailer has not yet been APP
pointed.
Sheriff Cannon is rapidly improving
and will be out in a few days.
Charles Taylor, Colored, will serve
a year in the penitentiary. he stole
a coat.
Andy McLeudon, of the SheriFs
Office, has a bottle of horse radish on
his desk, labelled Muriatic acid. 1t
is said to be an anti>sailor antidote.
The case of Frank Morris, charged
with stealing valise and clothing
from M. M. Seay, Louisville drum
mer, was reset to. day for the 26th
list
The County Trustees Office was as
busy as beehive to-day. Taxes for
the current year are due tho taxing
district, also are due compromise city
taxes.
Mr.. NJ. R. Patterson made his mai.
den speech in the courthouse this
morning and acquitted himself hand.
somely in spite of the fact that his
man got year.
Jim Anderson will be tried for
pocket picking on the 18th of this
month, also Francis Whitesides,
charged with petty larceny and 70.
ceiving stolen goods.
Mr.. Barrett Mercer, Of Bartlett,
now has desk in.the County Magis-
trate's office. Mr.. W. S. Pope will
take the late Mr., Steele's place as
chief Deputy Register.
Captain MCOabe said the other day
that the eloquence of the Attorney
General was like a, cascade brilliant
and sparkling; that his words we're the
water and the jury the rOcka upon
which it fell.
Judge Hammond 10 expected to re-
turn from Cincinnati shis week. The
U. s. Court opens next Monday.
Judge Hammond swore in Judge Sage
day before yesterday before number
Of prominent members Of the bar,
The county court vas grinding
away this morning on tax assessors
bills. Nothing occurred to ruffie its
smooth course except a dispute in
reference to the pest house, which
was referred to committee. Deeds
were recorded to-day from NJ. A.
Smith to Mater Parker; A. Brandt
to Mrs. y. s. Smith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-10

Don't Fail 90 Attend
the clearing sale Of
Hens and boy ~ Clothing
at S83K Main street.
All Goods marked down 10
rs per cent below COST.
-------..e.-or-.h--
LoSt---ChiId.
A child two years old; left home
about 10 o'clock this morning. Any
information left at 1O1 Third street
will be thankfully received by
NJ. STYLES.
ncNalIy e. TidweII
Have Just received Ladies' Hid
Shoes in new and elegant styles.
I76 Main, 4 doors south Of Poplar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-10

AN UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
Three Carloads sold in "a hOurSl
All cOnROisseurs pronounce 1t
the finest Buck ever brought 10
this city. AS the demand for same
is beyond all expectation, the
Memphis agency has telegraph
ed for 10 more carloads, and an
appreciaiiVe public may enjoy
another week Of this delicious
beverage.
On tap at every first-cIass sa-
loon In the city. 36