davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

|LNOK RENT-rHREE STORY BRICK
III house, No. l1i7 Vest street, with ali I'm
'WVvelnents, nine rooms, open stars, front
| porch: Immediate possession Also houses ia
her parts Of the city to let. Apply to JOHN
iREf;N, cor. Washington st. and Delaware
|Henue. dD u
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07
DIR. SIMMS
Veg etable Pills.
The Perfection Of Pills,
Mankind's FavOrite Pills.

The most famous liver medicine on GARTH
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend their
operation. They do not leave the bowels pos.
tive. They tone and strengthen the Iaver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin.
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu
ralgla billousness, pain in the sides or back.
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial fever or
dumb aguc, chils and fever, general weak
ness. loss ofappetite, etc. They are splendid
for weekly females as an assistant to keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and re-
commended by thousands as the incest, puI
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
Iy sugar coated, Is cents box; family boxes,
in one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading
dealers in medicines. Main depot, Fourth and
King streets Wilmington, Del, and 602 Arch
street, Philadelphia. nOv22u
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

|JNOR T-FI.OUR AND FEED
III store. 2i2l Market street. one OF the
BEST locations IN the Ninth Ward for business.
Also blacksmith and wneclwright shop III the
4nc ward. Apply to +, l., MDISLEi.
tHjt' Green Tree Hotel, 9Th Ward.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

ANTED-RDAR AT 500 SHIP
w ley H. Sp.endid rooms farm! Md of
untIrni-hcd, cheap, i"l-oI'
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07
Drlpll,llls' Court.

Judge Wales granted an order yes
rnlrlay ii, rhr Orphans Court. +" sell the
interest Of three minor children i'll the
rr9l estate 1T the a,r john Il. Fluharr,
Of APPOINTMENTS hundred, and til"
Cour rhrm adjourned m'Ij February
the 10Th
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

JNOR SALEtHEAP-A RAREtHANtE.
l. Coal oil route, days. wagons and tanks,
measures. etc Cali a. this office. ip-2t'
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

yIyANTED-BD ARDERS AT 9ol Al
w nall -. hlcaStn r""In> ana -"'C
accom- nodatInhs. AlSu table BOARD. llG.lm'
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

vIyANIED-A BOY TO LEARN Tx NDf
w ~ IN r. tRDSSi.tl = AdrLiht
shops, IL Shiplcy 81. i"-"I
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07
7 VERY STABLE FOR SALE.
Is. 7. Stroud, oilers his enIirc - ~ ~
Al stock of horses and car tSJ<-~CSf
IAN at, a. priVutp w.

hNriages etc, at Private Ak----S--
Salc, 7rhe business has been established for
A years THIS IL rare chance ior any person
Wishing to engage In the business. Every
ming In good running order, with pcrinan.
ant boarding horses For further Information,
address or call At. loS West street or at No. t@'
West Fourth ". l3f
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

L good for grain or dairy $50 acres, good
Jr grain or dairy: u acres good truck non
| Fay. Apply to W. II. REYNOLDS. Norway
lawn, Sew Castle and Landreth avenue.
l2T-btditwt
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

INOR SALEc--DW EILING HOUSE, 1879
L West street. rooms; 1905 Lincoln st., Il
TOyms one on east side Of Jackson street. i',I
iUOr below Delaware ave, rooms; $50 Zen
Lett St, rooms on reasonable terms. VIM,
+ ROBINSON. No. W. Jrd st. l23-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

YNJR SAILS FAT CATTLE. WILL
+ weigh 1850 rs each and very fine. Also.
three mich COWS with calves by their side.
SAINT. SINCLAIR. near kcnnrtt Square.
f3.jld ltw
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

NOR SALE-S1DCk AND flHIl RES
L of n first class grocery store, doing u
business Of about so dollars per week. Ad-
dress ". H.. REPUBLICAN office. Jnn3o-f
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

WAMTt;h soAe S MA Ar rrs MnmE h' Il
HIRAM iERGER'S iO7 SIMPLIFY 81. 81
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

WANTED = a lpuN" WAN ~, IT,
LAND, 80; Market street. li'u
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

NOR SALE On EAtHAN'iE-A FARM
1 OFFS acres. Good building and good
apple orchard and small fruits. Apply to +.
NSINGIDN. No. ) j.. sth It. dcl5u
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

NOR RENT-STURE AND DIV ELLlNi
L .l3 Market stress. II good business loca
ION. Also. farm in .brundywlnc hundred
oorainlng a acres. Apply 10 j. AIGt )
~ : M'ChI LLEI. tOj Market street. " II.
m'uItun. Del WI
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

NrEn-A BOY TDDpEN OYSTERS
w at WIGtiI.tSWDRIH'S Nost End
Oyster Depot, 800 Monroe st. ib-3l
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

x7yANTED-A GOOD COOK. ALSO, A
w grl to do general hOu'cworh. Apply
at tnl West Fourth street. Nil'
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

INOK SALE BY EXECUTORS DIV ELL
L ing house late Of Ell Wilson, deed, No,
1902 Washington street Wilmington. Terms
easy. Apply to y. NlELDS, Attorney for
Executor, SO Market street. au2!cod-li
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

lXyANTED.-A GIRL FOR Gt 4N ERAL
w housewurk IN "A small iamDy;a good
home for ;nc right one. Apply At - Mon
roe. i3tt'
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07
II EALD X CO.'S

L ThIsb " wa
FOURTH REGULAR PUBLIC SALE
OF Real Estate and Securities, at smith
Binding, Market street, between 9th ana It'll.
TrRDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1855
at2o'c!ock, =. m sharp.
/. Corner lot. southeast corner Head and
Sixteenth streets: lot 25x75. Icrcmplory.
. Two lutt. Wawasact street near jackson.
rcremptUry. I" Sctt'" IN estate.
3, rive .ojs. / hatcher and Twelfth streets.
Pcl"mpl"iA.
!. Si\ lot. Jefferson, 18th and Chamber
Lana street. To settle An estate
3. Sly lots. West and Stockton streets near
Thirteenth. To settle an estate.
9. Threc.story brick dwelling. TT Madison
st.; Q rooms and bath room, win rang not
an cold water. Let 1877. lOX9lf.
:. Two-stury brick dwelling NO. H4 south
Jack son - ooms and bathroom. Lot I'm.
6X55 II, side all y. To settle AN estate,
s. Iwu jH ,-slUry rood tram dWciIlhSF'
l4th near Head st.: lot are - tt. 81" II, j,
.. Tw0-stuil brick dwelling Townsend -,
south of A street: ! rooms and shed kil"hrh.
Lot. lOylrh To close an estate
10. Three s,Ury, irstrInSs brick dwelling,
No. NJ West street: u ruon's and hntil room.
tin roof unu -luc yard, front loren ""d III
modern con .rniruccs. Lot. ~ - ana
must be SOLD.
FOR terms Of sale. plot and particulars see
posters. iifh' W.
foot Seventh nul hHrr, 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

NOR SALE-A PAIR OF YOUNG
+ mules coming -four years old. Kind
and well broken. and sold for want of use
Address, 4. W. SHEWARD, o22 ". Front
st. l5-U
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

some of the above farms are highly IN.
proyed, pleasantly located, and viii be gold
very low VIII exchange Tor city properly,
Apply to 1HOS. X LALLl, oo21s MARKET
ltrp -N-lI
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

INtlK ShLE-THE FINE THREE SrO
L ~ dwelling house No. 7U5 Mvnroc 1t. III
good order. For terms. apply to In. Johu ii,
Snrns 4th and King SITS, )nn5-t
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

NvUrlCE - We WANT IT UNDER
~ s'Jod that We will not pay any bills;
except hy those in the family 50 contracted
without u written order from GEO. W. YER
NON \ SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

Wy NTED-FOTR GIRLS, TWO 70
w work On sewing machine and two t.
hnsh coat4. Apply nj "i West Third street
f5-ltt
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

INOK SALE-STORE AND DIV ELLlNG
L cor. Taylor and kirkwood stS. fS,6t
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

INOR SALE-A SPLENDID PIANO
Il cheap, at lO5 East Second It. lls-i
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

Proposals are asked by the Building Com
mlttcc for the erection OF q new hotel at Keno
both Beach. Del. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the Building Exchange. Cor
of Fourth and Market Streets. from Tuesday.
February 5th. until Loon UfIucSday. Febrn
AIRY 18th. Separate bids for painting and
glazing. Committee reserve the right r" re-
lcct any or all blds All bids To be sealed,
aud addressed to GEORGE r. JOHNSON.
Chairman ofCommittee, Wilmington, Del.
f3-3t.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

NvDlIC E-MUIUAL LOAN ASSbClA-
" ton new stock for sale; no back pay
ments. Apply day or evening to GEO, &.
MARKS Secretary. l23-lmeod
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

NHERIFF'S SALE-BI VIRTUE OF a
- decree Of the Court Of tManccry, Of the
State Of delaware. III and for New Castle
County, made Uu the Fourth day UfbcLuhcr,
A. H.. ISL and 10 me directed. will he exposed
10 Public sale at The Court House on Market
street. between Tenth and Eleventh streets,
ia the city OF Wilmington. Delaware.
IN RIAN
Daily Republican., 1883-02-07

..'llERIFF'S SALE-Bl NlKrI' + or A
4 swat Of IrIar Facas, to me GIUct"d, will
he ,Xposcd to Public Sale. at the Court
House. on Market Street. between ZENITH and
Eleventh Streets, III the Guy OF imlngton
New tds,l, County. Del,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-06
Farm atDH.

Tho Colorado ro,atg beetle has
had i,a dav. Good
Sr'rr, you-.,rl ra.a.ocs whom Won
dt, the cfop. Never q better time.
Kansas shows better yicII of wheat
than was aut.e.parci before thrash.
inc.
Eumors ofcx,cnsiye potato blight
and ro, reach us from several sec.
tious.
Late adviccs from Europe Gx the
wheat crop at 20 per cent. below last
years crop.
Indiana in some parts is suffering
for rain. Wheat Weld not much
above the general average.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-06
Fortilszing Substances.

From results obtained with various
iel,.,lz,ug substances. Professor At
water has drawn the following con-
c,u-.ons: Corn needs little nitrogen
besides vha, itcan draw from natu-
raj sources, while its yield is largely
increased under The influence OF min
craI forti,.zcrs-,hc most effective
being those in which the chief CON-
poncnt is phosphoric acid or potash,
according to the soil and the season.
Potatoes respond uniformly to all the
fcrl,jzin- ingredients, and they are
less able than corn TO gather from
natural sources. The same appears
to be trEe for turnips. Not enough
experiments have been made with
other crops to justify conclusions
concerning them, Practically, the
largest average yield for an crops is
secured by the use Of fertilizers con-
tanning al the essential elements Of
plant food. Used alone, nitrate oc
soda is rarely useful, sulphate of
lime frequently, muria,e Of potash
very often, and the supcr-phosphatcs
generally. Soils vary in their capac-
ity for conveying food to crops, and
careful observation and experiment
are necessary TO dotermins the needs
Of particular soil.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-06
American Beef and England.


"''.. ''a f..'....a H.'.."
"s 7"'t '"'''7 W -'''''' '''" ''''''
70 "I'a' hf'aan are 'aEG'' ana grow.
'"5 u" E''' ""' d. u s''' TO say =.
viii 'e 'A' -'7s 'h '2,' o' any pre-
Tious year. American beet has grown
steadily IN favor with iAc bu.on7
and il is not to be wondered 90 that
the butchers and stock raiscrs have
sought hy aid OF Government to cx.
cludc American cattle on the pre-.
tense that they are subject TO the
foot-and-mouth disease. 'clc. Ir The
American product Is excluded from
the English market there would be
such an advance in price as would
please and profit these interested
parties. 1t is sclEintcrcst, wholly,
which induces them to thus attempt
to damage a legitimate trade by leg.
islation. Their resolution to prohibit
the Importation Of cattle from this
country, passed by the House of
Commons recently. got no further.
hy the intcrposition Of wiser lcrisla.
tors. The magnitude and value Of
this trade may be illustrated by onl-
cial British statistics. Thus, in 1881.
out of S2G.GOs. 900 worth of cattle
imported into the United Kingdom
$il.GG4. 600 worth came from the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-06
Water on PIowed Ground.

The water that flows over a plow.
ed field washes oil the moist soluble
portions Of The soil, and deposits
them in the bottom OF the ditches.
When it percolatcs through the soil
TO an underlrain the loss is reduced
90 the smallest possible amount
There is some loss in understanding
water: but even this is in great part
prevented by having a growing crop,
on the ground oil tie time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-06
" ISST''

HfI0Hpeupie ere aluays on the lockout flF
III Nt,chanoas 20 iucrfasF tbsiF eafnibss, aad in
II tkll iumh basa5ap wealthy those aho Do unt
- %@imFruve tbfif UgpuFtuHiiIes rfruNim ia
poverty. Wentet arsat chance " make
money. vi Want maue nun. womaH. bass aud girls
g. wefk f1t us rizhi 10 their uwa lseltiea Any oue
tan do the work properly ffom The first start The
business sill f1y more than ten tnes ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit fnfHiahet nee. Ne 0us Wha engages
faii % make mansy faridly. Yen cau devote your
whole time O. fhu Wogk of only your spare moments
Pull information ami al that q needed cent free. Ad.
fFsss sTtNs0y 4 Co., ruFtland Maine. ff.y,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22
Police News.

No money taken in at court this morn
ing:
Fred Saxton, for trespassing on neigh
boris property and acting disorderly, was
sentenced to eight days.
Jordan Henderson, charged with cut.
ting another negro with a razor, had bis
case confined until tomorrow.
George Lee, colored, for disorderly
conduct toward his sweetheart, was sent
to the gang for eighty days. n
William Burke, for being drunk and
exposing himself on the street, was eiver
twelve days on the chai1gang.
An even hundred days work on the
gang was derived from three unfortu.
mates in attendance at Judge Hidden
court to-day.
George Coed, not Crook, as was printed
yesterday, was the party who, for behav.
ing bad and not appearing for trial, had 4
70 forfeit swept in. He still owes $40 on
his fine of SIS.
After an absence of day or two Lens
Strenke, the North of Europe maiden,
returned TO the stationhouse this mornino
and requested to be given boaad and
lodging there again, She carries all of hel
baggage tied up in large cotton hand
keFchief except the apparel on her per.
son.
Mrs. r. Polk gave an entertainment al
the Exposition building last Wednesday
night, aud obtained the proper permit
from MIR. Hadden for the purpose. She,
however, tailed to take out License fol
the bar privileges She paid the proper
fee, s25, into the Police Courts exchequer
yesterday. 1t was a mistake to say She
had no ball license; it should have been
no bar license.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22
About Judge Garner.
Special TO the American.


SPRINGFIELD, June 20.-Considera.
BILE interest has been excited in this
county by the fact that Judge John II.
Garner was indicted at the June term
of the Robertson County Circuit
Court for conspiracy and attempted
subornation of perjury. There are
several counts in each indictment.
l. For endeSvoring to procure Bell
Bradley to commit perjury.
2. That he endeavored to procure
Bell Bradley to commit perjury by
paying said Bradley money, and brib-
ing him to swear falsely in case
wherein the State was plaintiff and
John and Harry Hooper defendants,
and wherein the inquiry was, Did
Bunck Hopkins kill John Nuckolls
in self-defense? and that John
Il. Garner procured said Bradley to
swear that Hopkins was on the street,
and that DR.. Nuckolls attempted to
draw pistol, and Hopkins killed him
then.
3. That John Il. Garner procured
Bell Bradley and others to agree to
swear that Bunch Hopkins was on the
street when he killed Nuckolls, and
that Nuckols was drawing pistol at
the time, all Of which would have
been knowingly false.
In the indictment for conspiracy it
is charged that Judge Garner did con,
spire aud combine aud agree together
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22
GAS FIXTURES.
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting
PUMPS, PIPES. HOSE. ETC.
J. W. K. BROWNE. 40 Madison Straet

with others to peavert justice BY
swearing falsely and procuring divers
witnesses to swear falsely in the case
of Bunch Hopkins and John and
Harry Hooper for the killing of DR..
Nuckolls.
1t is also charged Mat Judge Gar
ner went to see Bell Bradley and Tim
DemoDbreun to get them to swear
that they saw the killing of said
Nuckolls, and that Hopkins had
stepped out of Hoopers saloon and
started toward home, and, that Muck
oils drew a pistol aud was killed bv
Hopkins; that Demonbreun and
Bradley and divers others met
at Judge Gamers Office and var;nnS
other places, day and NIGHT. in the
woods at DemoRbreuns house and
Bradleys house, and that Garner
paid various sums Of money To Rail
Bradley and others as bribe monov.
that Judge Garner was manse;ng
money in the procurement Of fslsse
evidence by Others, and that he had
various meetings in Nashville with
witnesses during the trial for the pur-
pose OF drilling, counselline and On.
couraging the false witness pavirc
them money, and doing many other
spiracy.
Ben Boon, James Boon, james Suit
and Tim Demonbreun are indicted
Jointly with Judge Garner in both
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22
NEW STOCK CARPETS,
Latest patterns, all kinds, just received at
AMES. BEATTIE Il CO.,
1863 Main street. SGT
Look 10 Your Interesf.

Our bargains for this week embrace a
full line of mems elegant Blue Flannel
Suits, S. all wool Cashmere Suits, $40;
custom made Blue Flannel Pants, 81;
Black Alpaca Goats, 81 Mohair Goats,
81 %; Summer coats, Soc.
Cheviot Shirts with collars attached,
81, fine Gauze Undershirts, Zoe Superior
Quality, &c. Union Yoke, fine Linen
Bosom Shirts, ST. Calico Shirts, 25c.
Ladies Straw Goods and ready made
Dresses at greatly reduced prices.
BoSHWITz BROS,
80 Corner Main and Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
34l Second street.
Men who Have Explored Africa,

Men who Have Explored Africa.
Chicago News New York Letter.
The suit Of Paul Du Chaillu against
his publishers, for having "queered"
The sale of one of his works, is likely
to put new light on many OF the writ
ings Of this explorer. 1t will be shown
among other things that Du Chaillu
has got good deal of credit for him~
self upon the actual labor of other
people. His FIRST book, you remember
tells of his wonderful adventures in the
exploration Of Africa. 1t had a very
BIG sale, and it hpisted its ostensible
author to an exceedingly high place
among the liteEati. Now it appears
that the book was actually written by
CHARLES NoTdhoH, the present Wash,
ilgton correspondent of the Nov v -.
Herald; Who wrote mil ,,,,,; ba;llnTs =, Sar
, -..-s 1 cont know. But anybody to
whom he has talked five minutes will
be sure to see that he has not the abil.
ity to write really important bit of
literary work. He is little, yellow
hided, shriveled sort of a chap, who
moves about as though he were set on
springs. In talking, which he does
almost necessarily, and as a general
thing about himself, he chews up the
English language in a way quite
alarming to hear. Like good many
very little men, he seems devoured BY
inordinate vanity. 1t doesn't pay to
say anything about the weather in his
presence, because he Immediately
launches out upon a description of the
atmosphere in Africa, and hinges
upon that a relation OF his own Der
sonal experiences there. Du Ohaillu
is very much Of bore.
It is funny thing that all the
African explorers are little chaps.
Stanley is a wizened and withered
specimen Of lilliputian humanity, and
likewise a profound duffer with his
pen. He thinks he is a bigger man
than old Grant" or anybody else.
De Brazza, with whom Stanley is
having tussle for supremacy on the
Congo river, is another undersized
man. | saw him in Paris, and should
take him to be French Jew. But
he is much brighter man than Stan,
ley, and unless the latter employs foul
play-which he is quite capable Of
doing-the Frenchman will vet away
with him on the question Of bossini
the Congo.
Stanley's money comes from the
King Of the Belgians, in whose employ
he is. De Brazza is paid by the French
government.
Chaille Long, the other African
explorer, who made tour through
some wild and uuexamined portionI
Of the country for Ismail, then Khe
dive Of Egypt, is another short, little
man, and he now practices law il
Paris. He is an American, served in
our war, Joined the Khedive's stat
and did valuable work in Africa fol
his chief.
Long is about the cleverest Of the lot
He writes and talks well and isn't {
cad. All 10 all, these African explor.
ers are funny lot.
LEpOER Book Binderv. IL Madisar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22
PERSONAL

Mr.. Frank @. Gillespy arrived yes
day from St. Louis.
Miss Lula Wheeler left for the
springs this morning.
Miss Lula Brown returned yester-
day after pleasant soiourn Of six
weeks in Trenton, Tenn,
Facing the Footlights, BY Flor
ence Marryst, latest in Seaside, at
Corwin's, 2S3 Main street.
The best assortment of fine fishing
tackle at Frank Schuman's gun store,
No. 4l2 Main street. 95t
Thos. II. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired at short notice. 43 Jefferson
Masters A. D. and Louis Gibson,
sons Of Mr.. A. D. Gibson, arrived
yesterday evening from Knoxville,
Tenn. where they have been attend
ing school.
Telephone your orders to 1854 Main
street, opposite courthouse, for a good
horse and buggy, hack, saddle horse
or anything in the livery line. j.
II. Manor, Proprietor.
r. j. Black, Clerk aud Master, will
sell tomorrow, in front of the court
house at IL M, two lots on Shelby
street between Trezevant and Huling,
including improvements, and two lots
on Second street, between jackson
and Commerce streets, with improve
ments.
Mrs. Ida Botto, whe has charge Of
the music department of St. James
Hall Female Institute, Bolivar, Tenn,
for the past year, returned home yes
terdsy, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Lizzie Lockard, pupil at the
institute. Mrs. Botto is an accom>
plished musician as we'll as an elegant
lady, and she received many encomi
ums Of praise from good critics for the
successful and satisfactory manage
ment of her department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22
Watching for Npornds.

Several sanitarians held private meet
ing at a room in the Peabody last night
TO arrange for the continuance of the
river quarantine and watch for sporads at
places along the sea coast. Among the
leading spirits was John Rauch, Secre-
tary, etc, etc, and President Hadden,
who Is Vice President, medical adviser.
etc, etc, of the Sanitary Association.
The gentlemen did not care TO admit
press reporters TO their deliberations,
but Al after the meeting few
points were given for publication. The
Legislature Of Mississippi made an appro-
priation Of S45, 900 for the prevention Of
epidemic diseases, and $4,000 Of the
amount was allotted to be expended 'in
keeping out and preventing the spread OF
epidemic diseases" A portion Of this
sum may be made available, perhaps, for
quarantine uses, though II will doubtless
have TO be expended within the State OF
Mississippi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22
Attention HOusekespsrS
Selling Out az Cost.

Having TO take charge Of the factory of
the new Bluff City Stove Works, / am
compelled to close out my present busj
ness at once, and will sell my entire stock
Of stoves, tinware lamps and lamp goods
wire and wooden ware cutlery and gen
eral house furnishing aud fitting goods. Al
prices less than cost for the next 30 DAYS.
Tools and fixtures for sale cheap.
l.. TIFF RISK, 260 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22

LEDGER Book Bindcry, ID Madison
straet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22
The River is Rising

but the prospects Of food are not Of a
character to alarm the residents on the
lower coast. There is always food Of
beer lowing at Gus Busseys saloon, in
rear of 276 Main street Lovers Of beer
congregate there in large numbers as they
always find the beer ice cold and fresh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22

NOTICE.
The Honorary Members Of the Chicka-
saw Guards are specially invited and
earnestly requested TO be present at the
banquet rendered the Macon Volunteers
Tonight. Festivities commence at eleven
o'clock, at Ermory.
s. 4. CARNEs, Captain.
lawn Tennis, CrOqueI,
Indian Clubs and
IEammOcks ~
Rlansford's. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-22

S. NJ. Bing is not employed by us, nor
authorized to solicit, collect or do any
business whatever for us.
98 JORDAN & Co.