davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
Malone.

Senator Malone, Of Virginia, has issued
an address, ostensibly TO his followers. but
in fact 70 so many OF the people OF the
United States as can be induced to give him
Il hearing, concerning the causes OF his de-
feat in the recent election. The substance
OF the whole message is that the colored
voters were terrorized, and as for himself.
his heart, like that OF the gushing Mr..
Hayes, "bleeds for the poor negro"
There has, according to the impulsiye Mr..
Malone, race an:agonism arisen, and he
Is stricken in soul at the prospect present
ed. 1t would, OF course, be asking too
much to expect tins pbianthTOpic
soul to consider the condition Of
the negro in States where there
has been no reputation issue raised, and
where the negro has been left, unmoved by
demagogues, to make proper terms with
his white neighbors; and yet this Is a most
pertinent inquiry. II the white men OF the
South cannot be restrained from doing
wrong to their dark-skinncd associates ex-
cept by the might OF moral Mahones, how
does 1t come that in States like Georgia,
where there are no Resdiusters. there is
peace, prosperity, and every evidence Of
rapid advancement on the part OF the col
Ored people! III Is very strange
thing that the wicked Bourbon against
whom Malone inveighs does not seem
TO do any wickedness except where
the Federal Administration has seen
fit TO encourage pack OF adventures In.
the work Of waving that decidedly grue-
some garment the bloody shirt. Mr.. Ma
hone ought to write another address. and
In the course OF 1t explain, II he can, why
in the most progressive OF all the southern
States, Georgia. the colored people are ac-
quiring property, growing intellectually,
and living on the best possible terms with
the same sort OF men whom he vili1es
as Bourbous In Virginia. 1t will help this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

Negroes competent TO fill these positions
can readily be found, but care should be
taken to select those who will act with the
Democratic party Bedford Star.
The Star is right, but il will be hardly
necessary to mention that point. 1t is not
likely that the Democrats will appoint Re-
publican negroes to Gil these positions, and
totally improbable that the Republicans
would appoint Democratic negroes to fill
tae same. A trustee or teacher, in place
or Office, is not going to vote against the
party that put him into the position, since
change might result in turning him out.
The "outs" will want TO turn out the
Gins" and the Gins" will want to keep
out the ''outs." Therefore. negro trustees
and teachers holding under Democratic
rule viii! vote the Democratic ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

d,stiuo uisbed statesman TO learn that so Tar
a. the North Is concerned the roe OF nestv
Moses IL completely played OUT; IL Is
rather late In the day to come up .nls WY
with Reputation compact IN o umg tSI n
the other. The sister Commemorative
north Of the Potomac have in this, at least,
got to be Of one opinion, that ti'e staIes-
man who rose to distinction by commeno.
ing the cheating Of creditors rs grsat
moral principle Is hardly the person 70 nrs
the popular heart in behalf OF the oppresse9,
anywhere. In short, MIR. Malone mas ha..
his day, and the country Is well ria oI
him, as II Is OF the earpet-Daggers wnosc
heir he was. Brooklyn On. ~ Eagle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

We take special interest in Governor
Cameron, IL only for the reason that he
was once our honorcd mayor, and should
like TO hear from him on the question Of
the Gorliam- Malone address. What we
particularly want TO know is whether the
Governor endorses the said address, and
to what extent. Petersburg Mdl.
So do we. We excuse him for not ap-
pointing day Of thanksgiving, but we
cannot excuse him for not speaking up for
bis native State.
by the way, wouldn't II be a good idea
to let him sign the address Of The Demo-
Gratis rcfutng General MAuoxE's charges ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
UBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
READY FOR INSTANT USE.

Useful In every home In the iand.-Argus.
This magnificent Liquid Gliding may be used
wherever Gold adds beauty.
II instantly gives a surface resembling SOLID
GOLD, no matter where applied.
IL is In constant use by over 1900 manufae-
turers, decorators, gilders, &c.
FOR HOME USE.
RUBY's ROYAL GLIDING Is invaluable for
GOLDING HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS,
FRAMES, FURNITURE, CEILINGS, COR
NICES, BASKETS, FANS, ETAGERE OBJ
JECTs, DECORATIVE PAINTING, &c.
Most fashionable articles are more than doubled
In value by the merest touch OF Gold.
ANY ONE CAN USE 1T.
A Cdmeis-Hlir Brush in each box.
The COST is TRIPPING. Refuse all substitutes.
WEST, JOHNSTON 4 CO..
Oil east Main street;
RANDOLPH a ENGLISH,
1902 Main street:
Il. l.. ID. WALFORD,
All east broad street;
l.. T.. FRANCK,
l.. LEWIS,
oI2 east Main street
ii. GUNST q SON,
500 east Broad street:
and most other leading houses &C 7-sul3i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
DEATySg.

Died, on Thursday, 22d November, instant at
halfpast o'clock A. NJ, at her parents residence,
in HenIico coGnty, Miss ANNIE +. EVANS,
daughter of X. X. and sarah &. Evans.
Not dead nor lost. hut only sleeping,
Is she whom we 50 fondly love.
And angels are their yigils keeping
IN her eternal home above.
She sleeps now free from all affection,
Poor tired soul, and let her sleep
Until Christs time of hcnedictiOn
The angels watch and ward viii keep.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Died. November oath, y. T. HARRIS. I'm the
forty-frst year of his age.
Ills funeral will take pace from the First Bap-
tst church ON MONDAY the Goth nc y. NJ.
The friends and acquaintance are invited to at
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

We have the most painful rumors about
the sad want OF harmony between Benla-
min Ii. Brewster, the Mayor OF Bangor,
and the rest OF the United States, over the
new standard OF time. The Attorney
General, welding the tremendous legal
machinery OF the Government, placed a
change OF lace cuffs In his valise last Sun
day and started from his Office to catch the
philadelphia train. Having in his hand q
watch carrying the old time, which by his
ROYAL ukase had been established for the
District OF Columbia, he possibly felt u
thrill OF indignation pass down the ruffles
on his shirt-front when. on reaching the
depot. he found that the rcbellious engi-
neer bad pulled out with his train just
eight minutes and twelve seconds before
tie great man arrived. IL was with the
utmost difficulty that some OF his cool
friends prevailed on him not to declare the
railroad corporation under martial law.
The Mayor OF Bangor was heard TO remark
that II the new time standard came into
that town it would have to tramp over his
dead frame. II appears to have tramped.
The town-clocks have all been revised.
We trust these two prominent citizens will
allow themselves 10 be reconciled, and not
place any more obstacles across the onward
path Of the country. --Ne,o York World.
Add MuRAT HALsrEAD TO the list. He Is
asinguar crank on the subject Of the new
standArd-time, and denounces IL almost as
bitterly and constantly as he does the
Democrats OF Virginia. There were hall
dozen articles In the last Commercial op.
posing the new time-noting.
HAIsrEAp, BREwsrER, and the Mayor Of
Bangor
"We three
Brothers be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
I" We three
Brothers be
In one cauac.n

We say TO our friend Of the Manassas
Gazette that we hope 10 be able to publish
the official vote Of Virginia on Tuesday
morning. Meanwhile we state that the To-
tai vote In Prince William county was six
teen hundred and ninety-six (i.eo6), and
Senator MERHDIrH's majority was six hum
drcd and twenly-four.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
M sEvENTH-sTREET CHRISTIAN

CHURCH, There will be union meeting Of the
Marshall-Street and the Seyenih.Street Christian
congregations at this church on SUNDAY MORN
ING to-day at ii o'clock, on which occasion
the Rev. W.J. PETTEGREw, for many years the
pastor of Old Sycamore church," win preach.
All the members Of both congregations are re-
quested.and the public cordially invited. to be
presented. Preaching at 1880 T. NJ. by the pastor,
Rev.R. c. CAVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHosPHATE-WELL
PLEAsED.-Dr &. Roberts. Winchester,
H., says: /" have used it with entire sat
isfaction in cases OF debility from age or
oyerwork, and in inebriates and dyspeptics,
and am well pleased with its effects"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

THE PRoBLEM~SoLyED.- A gentleman in
this city has solved the problem of using
the watches and clocks now on hand under
the proposed plan OF counting the hours OF
the day from l TO "a. He suggests that
nothing need be done except to change the
dials by doubling the numerals indicating
the several hours--thus:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

The hands Of the present clocks would
thus point always to both hours, and GER
tainly the man would need no clock who
couldn't tell whether it was II O'Clock in
the day or "a O'Clock at night that was in
dicated by those hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

nd7@ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Icorner Twelfth and Broad strects).-Iev. J. b.
HAWTHORNE, ID. d., pastor. VIII preach on SUM-
DAY at l. AN. and ~ T. ~ Morning subject,
= Last Words OF the Lord Jesus.r All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
MARRIAGES..

Married. at the residence of the brides parents,
Chester. :. c, November 20. 1883, JACKSON
GUY, Of tins city. to Miss SUSIE H. HEMPiiiLL.
Married ut the residence of the brides parents,
Thursday. November 10. 1888, by Rev. Joshua
Peterkin, w. A. SNIDER and LORETTO LEE
PHILLIPS, youngest daughter of Captain NJ. T.
Phillips.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

We said distinctly that the victory was
the peoples own, won by Themselves
Dispatch.
so say we all, gentlemen.- Bedford Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

FY@ FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH (Grace above shaferl-Rey. PEYToN II.
HoGE pastor.-seryices at IL A. NJ. and p
NJ. Seats free. Public cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

All names added to the " Guarntee Lists " BE-
FORE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3D., have choice Of
reserved seats without extra cost.
List at SIEGEL's and RAMOS & MOSES. Sale
of reserved seats and delivery Of secured tickets
TO subscribers commences MONDAY, DECEMBER
3. 1883, at 4. VI. sharp. at RAMOS 4 MOSES
music-house, 9l4 Main street.
Reserved seat to guarantors, 81.
Without delay place your name on the list II
YOU have not already done Names can Dc
listed by application through the mails.
M Of. Su.eM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

III CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH.-B.shop II. II. KAvASAUGH viii
preach ut III A. NJ. No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

The Southern Planter for December is
out. This number ends the forty-fourth
volume. IL contains an index for the
whole wear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

III SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner Main and sixth streets, Rev. W. VILLAIN
DRUM, pastor.-There Will be preaching by the
pastor at IL A. ~, and Rev. W. Z. HATCHER,
ID. d., at 7:30P.M. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25

1-CL Y-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Preachine at IL A. NJ. by Rev. Will
LIAM ID. THOMAS. ID. D.; at ~ p. n. by Rev.
JOHN POLLARD, ID. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
DICHMOND THEATRE.
TO ALL THE FRIENDS OF ORPHANS
Il IN THIS CITY AND STATE.
An ENTERTAINMENT Will be gwen at Mozart

An ENTERTAINMENT Will be gwen at Mozart
Hall
TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 27TII,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MALE ORPHAN
ASYLUM.
The exercises VIII consist of READINGS by
Miss MARIE BOWEN. an elocuiionst of rare
talent, well known 10 this community; also by
Professor KRONTHAL, of New York, and CHO-
RUSks by a trained company OF the ORPHAN
BOYS.
Admission so cents and tickets for sale at Ra-
mos & Moses, Ryland Lees, the principal book
stores, and at the door, no 1874
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
Ef YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

ISOLATION tcorner Fourth and Franklin streets).
SONG SERVICE foplaties and gentlemen SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at s;l5. Good singing. All are In
yited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
wCLAY-sTREET METHODS T

EPISCOPAL CHURCH tcorner of Adams and
Clay Misunderstanding on SUNDAY MORNING
at IL O'Clock by Rev. A. G. BROWN. All are
invited 70 attend. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
rs- VOTING NEWS cup1srr.N ,

Ut YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streets.)-Young mems meeting MONDAY EVEN
IsGs at $50; secretary's conversational Bible
class THURSDAY EVENINGS ut $50 Bible read
ing, for boys, on TUESDAY EVENINGS at O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-25
ASSESSMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE THOMAS CONCERT!
THEODORE THOMAS,
and his unrivaled
ORCHESTRA OF SIXTY MUSICIANS.
The sublimliy Of musical Imagination and per-
lection of the one universal art-music.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1853,
AT
ARMORY HALL.

AS the guarantee list already promises ex-
penses, the Thomas Concert is hereby authori-
tatively announced for Armory Hall, Richmond
Va, December 7, 1888. Il. THOMAS,
"by Locke, Manager"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
Common sense ON the Bench

common sense On inc hemcn.
N. 0. States, IS.
On Saturday last James Tarleton
stood up before Judge Ford, and the
following convegsatlor took place.
The offoeFa have sworn that you
created . general disturbance in a
Dauphine street barroom. You we're
drunk, and refused to pay for the
drinks that you ordered; and when the
barkeeper requested you to settle you
threatened to murder him. Now. Mr..
Tarle.on, you must make good ex-
ouse, for this is the third time you
have been before me this month"
well, Judge, am a gentleman,
and | remember the time | could buy
the st. Charles Hotel. Before the war
| could" lrff
Never mind that before the war
story, your father owned 1900 slaves
and several plantations, and the
'YaDks' took all away. etc., but this
has nothing to do with your
PLAYING HooDLUM."
"Well, | come from a respectable
family, and l don't want them to know
that I've been arrested. | object to
these contemplate policemen arrest
ing me 50 often. | expect letter soon
which contains money, and Ill pay the
DID fac"
Eyes, you are fine gentleman,
hanging around bar rooms waiting for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
No Audience Wanted.

The death warrant OF Robert Wilson
has been received by Sheriff Cannon from
ID. p. Davis, the temporary chief clerk
Of the Supreme Court ofthe State, Varl-
gus and numerous applications for atten;
dsnGe " the hanging which comes of on
the 10Th prox., have been received BY
Sheriff Cannon. He cannot grant adj
mission under the law, as the cilprit viii
son is 70 be hung privately. TIC 5Relc-
sure u 70 be nigner Inan the gallows, OF
~ constructed rs 10 exclude the view Of
persons from the outside. The law reads
Us follows
Section 3. Belt further enacted, That
the Sheriff and his assistants and the fol-
lowing persons may be present at the ex-
ecution and none other The clergyman
IN attendance upon the prisoner tho inn
mediate family Of tho prisoner and such
other persons as he may designate, not
exceeding three In number, and such other
persons as the Sheriff may designate, not
exceeding six IN number,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
NEW STOCK CARPETS,
--latest patterns, all kinds, just received at
AMEH, REATTIE L. CO.,
asa Main street, 92t
Mr.RI0ndn,s Death.

The death Of Mr., Hartolemio Bionda ut
his house, No. 2l2 Front street, yesterday
morning, leaves void in the hearts Of
many friends. The deceased has been in
gradually failing health for more than
two months past, but some days ago he
showed signs Of improvement. Even as
late as Saturday last he was no
ticed seated about his front door and he
was thought TO be convalescing. On that
day, however he was taken worse,
and as b fore remarked he died
at an carly hour yesterday morning. He
was a man Of intelligence and culture, and
was much liked by many friends. His
wife, Mrs. Bionda died of fever early in
the season Of 1873, and she contracted the
malady after watching by the bedside OF
her little girl and one or two other friends,
who died some days before out near Ala
bama and Poplar streets. Two or three
days after her vigils with
the sick she was herself
Frustrated, and her death occurred some
Eve days later The ladys death was the
first case publicly announced Of the fever
and it created widespread excitement,
though several deaths Of tho same malady
had occurred before Il. Mr.. Bionda will
DO buried this afternoon. He leaves two
children, and il Is said he has left con-
siderable sum Of money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
AFun Pound 0f FIesh.

One of our retail grocery stores was en-
tered by country darby few days ago,
who said he wished TO get a few supplies,
and rs he had no money they would have
to DO given on q credit. Tho grocerymen
having had dealings with the negro before,
and knowing he was good for anything
he desired, but feeling slightly humorous
the idea struck them to have some fun
could furnish security for the groceries.
"Well, / don't know bout de security,
boss; but will leave my hand" He
meantthat he would attach his signature,
which was only GROSS mark, TO the
proper papers. The grocerymen under
stood him, but feigning ignorance. they
led him to the rear ofthe store, when one
Of them grabbed up a knife, another q
Ratchet and the third quickly caught his
hand and forced 1t across block. The
negro was so taken by surprise that he
made no resistance until the knife was
placed across his wrist, when things began
to grow little too warm for him. Hold
on, hold onl What yer gwine ter do
anyhow he yelled.
Didn't you say you would leave yodt
HANDY We arc simply going to accept
the security replied the man with the
knife, With that he winked at the man
who held the hatohet uplifed, and tbs
negro saw It begin 70 descend. but before
II had time TO reach the knife he had
uttered a yell that was calculated to
Tighten people for four blocks around out
of their wits and jumped headforemost
out OF the window. The grocerymen saw
him turn the corner at race horse speed
and they knew his Custom was lost, III
has not been seen in the city since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
Fresh Ice Cold Reer
Always on tap
Walnut Palace saloon,
So Beal street.
Police News.

Five butchers were fined SIS each this
forenoon for violating the health ordi-
nanees by keeping their premises unclean.
The fines were put down at SIS each, but
they were credited with $50 to stand until
complained of again.
The cash receipts to-day were $4a. Mrs
h. Polk paid $25 Of the amount for giving
party without license. A person paid
So for violating health laws. John Hogan,
drunk, paid ~, and O. A.. Smith, for
keeping a disorderly saloon down town
where a row occurred last night, paid SIS.
Fred Swetsniff, Fred WigsGn and Pete
Peterson, for the row at Smiths,
paid S. each. A disorderly
female named Sallie Mitchell, for cruelty
to her child, beating II until it tainted
ana vomited, also for fighting an officer,
was sent to the gang for forty days. Geo.
Crook, for behaving bad and not appear
ing for trial had S. forfeit swept Ia. He
still owes $50 on his fine ofS25, Bridget
Dalton, for using ugly language in Pinch,
was sentenced TO forty days. Three bad
Till tsppers, all darkies, named Lon Lewis,
Charles Lewis and Bonnie Webb, were
Dent before the Criminal Court for trial.
The incorrigible scamps have been caught
and thrashed various times, but it has
done no good. They are nine, ten and
eleven years old, respectively.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
GAS FIXTURES.
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting
PUMPS, PIPES. HOSE, ETC.
J. W. K, BROWNE. 40 Madison Street.

free drinks. too lazy to work, and con-
tinually talking about your family.
Your class of gentlemen is too numer.
GUS. [ will send you down for one
month, and if that letter you expect Is
not addressed care Of CaptAinMurpby.
Police Jail, you will not receive It in
time to pay your fine of $25."
A HindOO Killed BY q Lady,s
Kick.
London Daily News. sta
In relating the circumstances OF the
death of a native Hindoo at Mhow.
from kick alleged to have been given
by European lady, the Mhow cor
respondent of the Times of India
adds: 1t does not appear to be de-
liberate act committed with the inten.
ton Of killing the man, who was
muchi by caste, and who was found
by Mrs Joseph (wife of a prominent
way inspector on theRajputana. Maiws
railway digging stones in her com /
pound without anybody's permission.
Mrs. Joseph, under sudden pfovocali
ton, the nature of which has not vet
transpired, gave the native q ia
which evidently burst his spleep. and
death followed simultaneously. Mrs
Joseph is brought down To- Indore for
trial" y ~ /.
l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
Look 10 Your Interesf,

LOOK 10 HOur INTEREST.
Our bargains for this week embrace O
full line Of mems elegant Blue Flannel
SUITS, S. al wool Cashmere Suits, $40;
custom made Blue flannel Pants, 81
Black Alpaca Goats So Mohair Goats,
81 81 Summer coats, SOC.
Oheyipt Shirts with collars attached,
81, fine Gauae UAdershirts, zoe; Superior
Quality, 6Oei Union Yoke, fine Linen
Bosom Shirts, 81; Calico Shirts, 25c.
Ladies Straw Goods and ready made
Dssses at greatly reduced prices.
BOSHwITZ EROS.
80 Corner Nam and ,IefAraon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
ChrlstiaR BrO1hera' college.

Last evening at o'clock the pupils of
the intermediate class were examined be.
fore an audience composed Of their par
ents and friends. This class is one of the
most interesting in the college and is com
posed of thirty bright and intelligent boys
Of ages ranging between twelve and fifteen
years. They answered tho questions put
70 them ia geography, history, grammar,
arithmetic, algebra, etc, in a prompt and
Intelligent manner. The college band and
orchestra furnished excellent music, Re4
citations wore given BIZ CbaEla Bpdaeke,
RldridSe Wright, Salq Willlamsp8, John
Luln, Charles Hader, Albert Lagrill,
John luther, Ed. Cornell, Joseph Nc.
Laughlil and Leo Malatesta. The last of
the examinations, that of the primary class,
took place this forenoon. The following
little boys delivered declarations: Ed.
Beamish, George Podester, j Loeb +
Mclaughlin. B Yaccaro, K Haggerty, 7
Aehshon, E1. Harrington, II behillilg,
I VeGdig, W French aid + Hack. 10
morrow night the commencement exeF-
cises will take place at Leubrle's Thea
ter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-21
Attention HOuSekeeperS !
ReIIinp Ont AZ Cost.

Having to take charge Of the factory Of
the new Bluff City Stove Works, i am
compelled TO close out my present BUSH
nSss at once, and will sell my entire stock
of stoves, tinware, lamps and lamp goods,
ware and 9eoden ware cutlery and gem
eral house furnishing and fitting goods, at
prices less than cesk for the next 30 days.
Tools aadiaxtTTes Tor sale cheap. I'LL
l. TIFF RISK, Se0 Main street.