davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
WIN. HeiIman, OF EvansviIle.


We made the acquaintance OF Mr..
Heilman in 1866, and have had the
pleasure of meeting him every year
since. AS there is degree of sue
cess in his career through life more
than usually falls to the lot of men,
similarly situated. in early life, we
propose, briefly to give him this no.
tice.
About 20 years ago he went to
Evansville, poor boy, for he was
scarcely out of his teens, and COM
menced work in a Foundry, the bus
mess of which he understood well.
He soon saved money and COM
menced business on his own account.
Every effort was crowned with sue
cess, until now he is, perhaps, the
wealthiest man in Evansville, and
the greatest Foundryman in the
Northwest. He is worth millions
of dollars, and has made every dol
lar honestly. During his accunula-
ton of property he kept wide open
the hand of charity. He has given
more to the poor and to public in
situations in Evansville than any
other man. Personally he is one of
the most popular men in his district.
In politics he is identified with the
Republican party-but by no means
radical in the Southern eonstruc-
ton of the term. He is emphati-
cally conservative in his views-a
gentleman by nature and an honest
man. AS evidence of his personal
popularity we win state that last
year his party nominated him for
Congress, against Judge Niblack,
the Democratic nominee The DEM
ocratic majority in the district was
Z, $50. Heilman, in single-handed
contest cut this majority down to
the small number of Il2 votes /
Honor to true merit is our motto,
at the risk of being charged ssnot
sound" by narrow-minded, syco-
phantic, party drill-sergeants.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In Chancery at jackson. Tenn.
w. C. Cason, Rev. Com'r. for use OF the
State, VS.. Henry Kirby, et'al.
1T appearing from the bill, which is sworn
Il TO, in this cause, that the defendants.
VIM. Wilson and Vim. Browning. resi-
dences unknown; Joseph ID. Ma on. Mrs. A
Nicely, residence unknown; Mrs. Mira Gan
naway, residence unknown; j. W. Hicks
residence unknown; the heirs o. Charles
knight, names and residences unknown:
the heirs of ]. c. Lee, names and residences
unknown; the heirs Of E J. Lee, names and
residences unknown; the heirs OF W b.
Marshall, names and residences unknown:
Avis Perry, James Reid, ]. X Stone. the
heirs Of Samuel Singlar, names unknown:
Robert Smith, Jno. Towney; the heirs Of
. Williams, (cOi.) names unknown; and
JnO. Fouche, all OF whose residences are
unknown, the heirs Of Geo. Bowers, are
non-residents Of the State Of Tennea see:
Ii is therefore ordered BY the Clerk &
Master, that they make their appearance
herein. at the Courthouse, at the next term
OF the Chaneery Court, in the city Of Jack
son, Madison County, Tenn, on the
4th MONDAY IN APRIL, 1874.
and plead, answer or demur 10 complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as 10 them, and set for hearing er
parte-and that copy OF this order be
published once week, for four successive
weeks in the Jackson Nhig and Tribune.
This March 18th, 1873.
DIN. WISDOM. c. An
Bright 4 Blair, Soils. for Compl't.
msrl5-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of the power and authority
H vested in me by deed, made and eX-
eeuted to me on the 35th day Of May, 1872,
by ID. o. March and wife, Emeline, and reg
istered in the Registers Office Of Madison
County, Tennessee, on the 18th day Of May,
1872, in book /, and pages $50, 566 and 567,
/ will sell at the Court house door, in the
city of Jackson, Tenn, on the
18th DAYOF APRIL, 1873,
to satisfy said debt mentioned in said deed
Of trust, cost &c, the following described
tract Of land, lying and beng in Madison
County, Tennessee, and bounded as follows
to-wit;
Begins on the Northwest corner of No. ?,
in the plat of the Tom Gin farm; runs
thence west passing J. B. Inman's South
west corner at 81 \ poles, in all 20 poles 70
a stake, 4 hickory pointers; thence South Isl
to 4 stake; theEce East with the road 264
poles 10 \ stake on said road; thence North
is3 poles 10 the beginning containing $40
seres-Iess Ill acres sold 70 b. +. Tally.
And also the following town lot, lying
and being in the city Of Jackson, Madison
County, Tennessee, aud described as fol-
lows: Being lot No. 20 on the original plan
of the town OF Jackson, supposed 10 con-
tain about one fourth of an acre, be the
same more or less-and known as the fam
iIy residence lot OF Jas. ID. MeClellsn.
Right of redemption waived. Title good,
but convey only such title As is conveyed
TO me by said deed
HORACE W. TOHLIH,
March p, 1s7S-4w. Trustee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
EvANsvILLE.

No city in the West has displayed
more enterprise shan the city OF
Evansville, Ind. In many respects
she takes leading position ameng
manufacturing cities, while her mer-
chants are deservedly held in high
esteem for enterprise and integrity.
Evansville solicits a share of the
rich trade of this section, and we
fully endorse the following mer-
chants and manufacturers to cur
readers
G. Armstrong & Co., manufactu-
turers and wholesale dealers in fur
nitu-e. Glib
George Brinkman, wholesale and
retail dealer in American and Ital-
ian marble.
Reitz & Haney, proprietors of the
Crescent foundry and machine shop.
w. E. French IS Co., wholesale
carpet dealers. v
J. w. Adams & Co, forwarding
and commission merchants.
Gardner & Fordham, attorneys,
collection aud real estate agents.
Jacob Meyers s. Bro, proprietors
of the great Southern planning mill.
Cloud Akin s. Co., proprietors of
Evansville Laboratory. To such of
our readers as may visit Evansville
on business, we will say again that
the above firms are in every respect
reliable and first class.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
The Funding BilI.

While the Register has advocated
the proposal of the Governor TO
fund the debt of the State, we have
always been careful to discriminate
between acknowledged and Just
debts, and such as are OF doubtful
validity or without moral or legal
obligation. A communication from
the Union and American, in anoth-
er column, makes objections, among
which are some of those heretofore
urged by as The position of our
Union street contemporary, advoca-
ting the payment blind of just and
unjust debts alike, is not maintain
able for an instant, unless on the
authority of the remarkable politi-
cal economists who engineer that
journal. We are for funding and
taking care of our just debts at
once. But if the unjust, also, must
be paid, let them at least wait more
convenient season. The bill before
the Legislature proposes to repudl-
ate honest debts and pay dishonest
ones! Such action will not meet
the approval of the taxpayers of
the State, who are burdened heavi-
ly enough, it is true, but who are
willing nevertheless, as soon able
TO do Justice to all creditors to
whom they are under either legal or
moral obligation.-AeRl. Register,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
JACKSON ABROAD.

That our young city has acquired |
a distinctive national reputation,
greater than that of any other place |
of equal population, admits of no |
doubt. Wherever one of our citi-
zens travels he feels proud TO say,
'T am citizen of Jackson, Tennes-
see."
Our beautiful location fine
schools and churches-prompt BUSH
ness men-hospitality of our citi-
zens-accomplished and beautiful
women, aud fine society, with great
railroad facilities, makes Jackson
one of the most desirable places any
where to be found. From our
standpoint there is no place with
better future prospects than Jack
son. Some of our citizens, it is
true, are slow to realize the impor-
lance OF our location, and fail to do
their duty in engaging in manufac-
turing; but we will keep string them
up, occasionally, until we get them
to act.
With the two longest railroads in
the United States at our command
with several other roads now in
course of construction, short-sight-
ed, indeed, must be the man who
does not see that in five years our
population will have doubled-real
estate advanced 100 per cent on
present valuation, and Jackson ac-
knowledged the third city in the
State; and, as cotton market, for
the farmer, second to none.
When the extension of the Miss.
Central road is completed to Cairo,
we shall have two outlets North,
| competing lines, that will necessa-
rily bring down freights to Jackson.
From here, South, we have the two
great trunk lines to New Orleans
and Mobile-tapping hundreds Of
towns, now supplied with manu-
featured articles, from North of us,
that could be shipped from jackson
at lower figures, on account of the
advantage in transportation.
All admit that the extension of
the Miss. Central road to Cairo will
greatly benefit our growing city;
what then may we not look for, in
the way of prosperity, when the
roads from Birmingham, Ala,
Evansville, Ia, branch road from
| Huntingdon, and a direct line to
Memphis are completed?
OF the completion of all of these
roads, within the next five years,
we do not entertain doubt
With coal and iron and rock brought
here at the lowest rates, what is to
prevent Jackson from becoming an
important manufacturing point2
The Southern people, almost ex.
clusiVely engaged in agricultural
pursuits, can scarcely realize the
wonderful change brought about
by manufacturing establishments
To reason of the future growth OF
towns and communities, from the
old agricultural standpoint before
the war will mislead those who
thus reason. We are in the midst
Of a great revolution, and the most
astonishing changes will take place
in the next five years. Our agricul-
tural pursuits will undergo great
change, and towns will spring up
as If by enchantment. To the citi-
zens of Jackson we would say, for
ward
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22


That Cincinnati, the Queen City,
values the rich trade OF West Ten
nessee, our columns viii amply
testify. Her merchants are live,
driving men; men who work and
we cordially recommend the follow
ing firms to our readers as eminent
ly deserving of confidence:
r, NJ. Bishop & Co., Wholesale
Grocers.
Alter, Winston & Co., Manufac-
turers and Wholesale dealers in
Boots and Shoes.
L. Pappenheimer s. Co., Import
ers and Jobbers in Hardware.
1. s. E. Greenwald, Steam En-
gines, Foundry and Machine Shops.
Steptoe, McFarlan s. Co., Manu-
facturers of Woodworking Ma
chinery and Machinists' Tools.
Chatfield g. Woods, Manufacture
ers and Dealers in News, Book, Ma
nilla and colored papers, etc.
Wallace s. Ringel, Wholesale
Dealers in Hats, Caps and Straw
Goods.
The country merchant should
not overlook the fact that liberal,
reliable merchants almost invariably
advertise, and that it win be to their
interest to call on such before pur-
chasing.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
LEGIsLATIvE.

We are glad to learn by dispatch
from our representative, Geo. g.
Perkins, Esq, that the bin for the
benefit of the West Tennessee Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association
passed the third reading in the
House by a vote of 46 to 6. This is
an important measure for the me-
chanical interest Of the State and
we hope the Senators will be equally
unanimous in its support.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
All trdtns rtiR daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.

All trdfns ran daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
At 81. Louis with ST Louis. Kansas City
and Northern Missouri Pacific and Allan
tie and Pacific Railroads, for all points in
Missouri, Kansas, Texas and California
at East st. Louis with Chicago and Al
ton, Rockford, Rock Island and St Louis,
&c, &c, for Chicago, Quincy, and all points
North and Northwest
At BeIleyille with O'FsllOn branch
At Ashley with Illinois Central for Gen.
tralia, Chicago and the North, and Cairo
and the South.
braach.
At shawneetOwn with Ohio River Steam
boats.
At Enfield with Springfield and Illinois
Southeastern Railroad
At Carmi with Cairo and Nineennes
Railroad for GRANVILLE, Nineennes and
Cairo
At Evansville with Evansville and Craw.
louisville Railroad for Yincennes, Terre
Haute, Chicago. &e-, and Steamboats, or
way landings.
At Henderson with Steamboats, on OhiC
River.
AT Nortonville with ElizabethtowR anC
Paducah Railroad for EliZabethtOwn, Lou
isYille, Paduoah, Cairo, &c
~ bAlHAc Win Lo1AnfAAI 49, -
Vile, and Great Southern for Bowling
Green, GAINESVILLE, Humboldt, Memphis, a.
At Nashville with Nashville and Chats
nooga for Chattanooga, Knoxville. Allan
"a, &c. Nashville and Decatur, and Soutl
and North Alabama for Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, &C. Tennessee and Pa
cife for Lebanon. &c.
W. b. DAVENPORT,
Gen. Ticket Agent. St Louis, Nc
= = WTSsIOW. ten. MauIgCT.
March Eft
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In Chancery at Jackson, Tenn.
W. c. Cason, Rev. Com'r. for use OF the
State, vs.. CleOn NJ. Boykin, ct al.
TT appearing from the bill, which is sworn
Il TO in this cause, that the defendants,
viz; The heirs OF n. Green, names and
residences unknown; James Fitzpatrick,
residence unknown; j. II. BSIlew; Nancy
Boon, residence unknown; a. J. Partee;
the heirs Of Dismukes, names and resi-
denees unknown; J. d. Mason, nOn-resi-
dent; the heirs OF May .. Bigelows names
and residences unknown; the heirs OF Geo.
Bowers; names and residences unknown;
the heirs OF j. W. Maddox. names and resi-
denees unknown; Thomas Latham, NJ.
Latham and - Smith, residences I'M
known; are nOn-residents OF the State Of
Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk &
Master, that they make their appearance
herein, At the Court House, at the next
term Of the Chaneery Count, in the city OF
Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee on
the
4th MONDAY IN APRIL, 1873,
and plead. answer or demur TO complain
ants bill, or the same viii be taken Tor con-
fessed As 10 them, and set for hearing ex
parte-and that 4 copy OF this order be pub
lished once u week, for four successive
week, in the Jakson Wing and Tribune.
This March 10Th, 1873.
D.. NJ WISDOM, c. an.
Bright & Blair. SolE. Tor CompIt.
marl0-At.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22

THINGS TO THINK oF.-The Az
alanche has the following true para
graphs, and there is food for reflec-
ton IN them: "The funding bill
adds to the interest debt which the
people must pay some day, over
1926, 900 a vear-one-third the pres
ent expenses of the State govern
ment. This funding bill was pass
ed to protect the faith and honor of
the State, please observe-the bond
holders ring being the State.
About twelve hundred thou
sand dollars year will be necessary
to pay the annual interest on the
public debt to be funded under the
new bill just forced through the leg
islature at the dictation OF the lob
by. Open your pocket books, gem
uemen. Next comes the Torbett
issue,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
In Chancery at jackson, Tenn.
w. c. CaseH, Rev. COm'r., for the use of the

In Chancery at jackson, Tenn.
w. c. CaseB, Rev. Com'r., for the use Of the
State, vs.. John j. Brooks, ct ais.
1T appearing frem the bill which is sworn
Il 10 in this cause, that the defendants,
the heirs OF Martin Greer, p. Matthew'S
r. Hill, W. p. Williams, E j. Read, j. w.
Bond, ID. III. Hudgins aud wife, Whose
name is unknOWn) W. 5. Williams, W. z.
Williams, the heirs or James ShiYers,
(names unknown6 A. Beavers, II. r.
Beavers, A. Morgan, J. Reeves, J. c. GoOeh;
the heirs Of Dismukes. (name OF ancestor
and heirs uRknOwn) the heirs of J-X. OAR
by, Louis Jones, James Rollins, S. n. Haley,
L. J. Williams, ID. Williams, W. II. Jack
son. II. 4. Jones. B. +. Williams and John
r. Smith, NJ. Muar, the heirs Of Duffy
name Of ancestor and heirs unknown. } b.
II. EppersOn, II. J. McDcrmot, the heirs of
w. j. Maddox, the heirs Of Geo. Bowers,
are non-resideRts Of the State Of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered BY the Clerk &
Master, that they make their appearance
herein, at the Court house, at the next
Term Of the ChanceFy Court, in the city Of
Jackson, Madison County. Tennessee, on
the - =
18th MONDAY IN APRIL, 1873,
and plead, answer or demur TO complains
ants bin. or the same viii be- taken for con-
fessed Is TO ihem- and set for hearing ex-
parte-and that a copy Of this order be
published once q week, for four successive
weeks. in the jackson Wing and Tribune.
This March 18th. 1873.
ID. NJ. WISDOM, q. 4 NJ.
Bright & Blair. Sols. for ComPit- .-
\
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
New Advertisements.
Petition for Incorporation.
In the Chancery Court of AIadi-
son County, Tennessee.


son County, Tennessee.
UTHEREAS petition has been fled in
w the Chancery Court Of Madison
County, Tennessee, by L. b. Hurt. d. n.
Wisdom, Milton Brown, Jno. ]. Williams,
JnO. Y. Keith and A. W. Campbell, eth
zens Of SAID county Of Madison, aud by
Calvin Shull, Jno. II. Meeks, Thomas L.
Beck. ;. L. Warren, V. A. Sanders, John
N. Harris, John HelhGrt Frank Cherry
and Martin Y. Peoples, citizens Of McNairy
County, Tennessee, and by J. Z. Shipp,
Thomas Maxwell and james Fraley, citi-
Zens Of Hardin County, Tennessee, asking
10 be incorporated as body polite and
corporate under the name and style Of the
Jackson & Birmingham Rail Road Co, for
the purpose Of building, constructing,
equiping AMI operating Rail Road for
the transportation Of freight and passen-
gers from Jackson in the coHnty Of Madison,
Tennessee, TO Birmingham. IN Jefferson Co.
Alabama, running through the counties Of
Henderson and MeNaiTy, and II deemed
practicable, through the county Of Hardin,
to the State line, with all the privileges,
franchises, rights and powers granted BY
the General Assembly OF the State Ienues-
nsssee 10 the Mississippi Central Rail Road
Company, passed November 50th. 1875. 50
Tar As the same are applicable TO the pur-
poses and objects Of the corporation here
applied for. And the said petitioners ask
that they be endowed with all other prize
leges, franchises and rights, notinecnsistent
with the constitution and laws OF the State
Of Tennessee and-of the United States.
1t Is therefore ordered, that all persons
desiring 20 20 do, make their appearance
/ herein, at the Court House in the city q
jackson, on or before the 4th Monday IN
April next, and show cause. II any they
/ have. why the prayer Of petitioners should
/ not be granted, or The same will De taken f0l
/ confessed ~ 20 them, and the cause pro
/ eecded with ex parte.-and that a copy o.
/ this order be published for 80 days in th'
Jackson Wing and Tribune. This 2enC
| March 1873. A copy attest.
ID. NJ. WISDOM, Z. & n.
| Guy Leeper, Sol mar22-4t-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
snail Jaekson Live or pic.

This is the question for the peO-
pie of Jackson TO consider. More
than a year ago, the people of jack
son, almost with absolute unanimi-
ty, voted subscription for building
the jackson and Tennessee River
and the Jackson and Memphis Rail-
roads. 1t was then thought that
these two roads would be built and
in operation by this time; but, alasl
how this world is given to delu-
sions, and to believing a lie. We
not only have not both roads built,
or in process Of building, but we
have neither; and so far as we can
see, are we likely to have, now or
hereafter.
Jackson ought to have built the
road from here to Lexington the
past summer, but instead of that,
not shovelfun of earth has been
thrown, while our neighbors, over
at Bolivar, without a tythe of our
population, with far less business
and with less aggregate wealth,
have gone forward, and with an en-
terprise worthy of imitation, have
surveyed, located, and are now at
work, building a road from that
point to Henderson Station on the
Mobile and Ohio road, and expires.
the determination to have the cars
running between the two places, in
time to carry of the coming crop.
Bolivar is aliVe-Jackson, if. not
dead, is in the hands of old fogies,
and will soon be IN arttcuIo morris,
unless a different spirit is aroused
and maintained in our midst. De
eide nOto. 1t will soon be too late.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
WASHINGTON.
rhe president. appoint. nj. Cab,nss


WASHINGTON, March 17.-At the
Cabinet meeting this morning all
the members rendered their resig-
nations, and they were accepted by
the President, but were all renomi-
mated to-day with the exception of
Mr.. Boutwell,. One OF the objects
of the Cabinet meeting was that the
members of tie Cabinet might pre-
sent the names OF all the appointees
to office, in order that the President
might complete his list OF nominal
tions at once, which will virtually
close the executive session of the
Senate.
The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate to-day:
WIN. A. Richardson, to be Secretary
of the Treasury; Geo. II. Williams
10 be Attorney General; Hamilton
Fish, Secretary of State; VIM. W.
Belknap, Secretary of War; John
A. j. Creswell, Postmaster General;
Columbus Delano, Secretary of the
Interior; Geo. b. Robson, Secre-
iarv of the Navy; John Goforth,
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States.
The Senate III executive session
this afternoon confirmed all the
Cabinet nominations sent in to-day.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
king.lana, Fsrgu.on s 90.

We cannot recommend too highly
this long established and popular
firm at st. Louis. They are extern
sively engaged in manufacturing
machinery, embracing everything in
the Saw Mill line, portable and sta
tionary engines, &c. They also
manufacture the Phoenix Cotton
Gin, the best gin in use in the South
at the present time. Their sim
plicity renders them durable and at
the same time easy of draft, which
ale two essential qualifications for a
good gin. Wherever used they
have been recommended as the best
gins in the market. Catalogues,
with list of prices, can be seen by
calling on ]. NJ. Parker & Co., or
w. w. Gates, jackson, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
rhe TOrbctt Issue.

In the Senate last Monday Mr..
Mcconnell, Senator from Blount,
offered an amendment to the tax bill
then pending, to prohibit tax collec-
tors from receiving in payment of
taxes, and notes of the Bank of Ten
nessee (Torbett Issue,) issued on
and after the 9th day of May, 1861,
and making it the duty of the At
torney General of the State to resist
the payment of said votes by all le-
gal defences, through the Courts.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22
Nonresident Notice.
In Chaneery at jackson, Tenn.
Goe. W. Harris, ct ex.,-vs. r. r. DashieIl.

In ChaneeFy at jackson, Tenn.
Goe- W. Harris, ct ex., Tvs. r. r. DashieEl,
ct al.
4 n this cause, it appearing from the biIl
n which IS sworn 70, thst the heirs or
Jno- Z. Stewart, whose names and resi-
dences are unknown except the name and
residence of James Stewart, who resides AZ
Corinth, in the State OF Mississippi, are al,
inclusive OF the said James r. Stewart
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that they make their appearance
herein, at the Courthouse, at the next term
Of the Chaneery Court. in the city Of Jack
son, Madison County, Tenn, on the
4th MONDAY IN APRIL, 1879,
and plead, answer or demur 10 complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for cen
fessed as 20 them, and set for hearing ex
parte-snd that copy Of this order be pub
lished once = week, for four successive
weeks, in the Jackson Wing and Tribune.
This March 18th, 1873
ID. NJ WISDOM, c. & N.
! r. j. Hays, Solicitor. marriott
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-22

CT The Merchants Hotel, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is now regarded as
one of the leading Hotels of the
West. Its central location, conve-
nience to all street car lines, and its
close proximity to the attractive and
business parts of the city make it a
most desirable place to establish
your headquarters" whenever you
visit the "Queen City," 1t is the
only Hotel in Cincinnati in plain
view of the magnificent Davidson
Fountain. Don't fail to stop there
and you will not regret it. Messrs.
Mcintyre s. Bruce are the proprie-
tors. Bruce Morgan and T. A. Co
ney have charge of the Office. The
hotel is located on Fifth street near
Main.