davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09


MONDAY. Jan. s.-FLoUa AND MEAr,-ThA
sT a" e o Rsss c %a ,spena s
elsln T .apsr Ss Tag : s sss:S sa
s.Sss sSd ,%sS ~, .Ssss aSs 'sl:
Ssss soa.nsfa BAKERS. sna 'G iaSa Srsas: "a
%H%sra .ss esSs $50
aour. y 100 ns. a. 7casi. INV"
S9rTos Spots it, Win Going e.pcr, sales
5sasT Weak Fis siSc fSr
S s jd 1'' ad e. 's L. ss iSs
o5 si G S cd Sysn ~. Ss
Si' SsIarS 1sy : Va me .slssi
S ~ aaS Jss re sf sns Mrs. sr a ss.
mi % oa snS fGc9 w, S
s sales, for future delivery 10000 tcs a. !iIsS
Down Down TO Ss fG For fs0r res Dressed ss S css
lower at sees'ic. for city and 74s7xo Tor western
csocs s scss7c cor a1 mya as' s
state ia sc sS9e 1isl' ' aSS ss
i'srn Ses s.es ~ d SS view.
DO choice. 81 % and 10. cs,ssso % store tiiS
saS'ss va Sns No. fRGF cS Ss
~ :.fa ia sp ss se .Isf i1s
whie 10. q 37asl .bt push. Rye renamed quiet
but barley WIS a<ain fairly active ana rather nriner
tue ssles peing about "A go bus,. st Gil for No. 1
Canadi, ana 77eosOc for sx-rlwet STATE Oats arm
snd fairly Sscti,e. sale, $1,000 bush. at 3pees3c.
4 9ioc Tor whiic DO. including No Al f3sc; also,
wn,te state fsso3c and mixed do, 47ssOc. Iadian
corr 81 ady and some what dcpr sscd sales 81 900 0ush.
az Js@Syc. tor new Western. ungs led AMI steamer
nike , CSC. Tor new Southern vel ow the dock and
&c for Drime southern White Old Western mixed
rdnee from Ol@f3,9' Is In QIalty.
SuNpRIts-~pirts turpcntinc Quiet and aeniu
lover ~ 9d0eIUI9c Resins steady at $3.50
@tiiov ! u eoninon 10 good strain d. Petroleum was
.u snl nominal at 1,lc for crude, In Duik and 27c.
Tor refined IN Oh OCEAN fred were quiet, but
g,ner y steady. and nothing ntw. Peas TO verpooL
by se n ga u cotton. bl0i provisions iOs 3gs. ca,
~ CAKE ., sa Is Cd; gram 70 Lveroool by steam,
ollu CO. 70 Diisl port, 4. Whttkcy quiet, but
nrin, ~ u H. In ndcs there sale OF 900 city
slaughter OK. Tor export, On private terms.
6kOCEhiEs- Roe ice high az 100 23flc..
Rod sales Of 133t2 bags. pari Santos ali on private
terns STOCK NJ all ports OF II S3 bugs; mild grades
qne,. but nrm az zoe. foF MaracaDo ani A25c
lOr va 9th gold. MOi,sses quiet Tor foreign sales
OF 100 obi y " Orleans at b0assc. Rice GU aud
uncuangcl. kiv sugars moro active aud arm to
good refining. 9ssystc. sales OF 600 hhdS 5000 bxs
Ah1 100 ha-sa Vac. Tor ciiyeii pSc. fOr cuj1 mus
cOyauv Ac Tor New Ofeans ana centliiu gal lOtc;
Iohned IA demand at 1855 1870. for "a" and lijss
hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

MONTH"; On SUNDAY, JIM. p At ?'so ~, Lucy.
b loved tue ~ Johl - N;uieg. aged % yeers.
funeri. s.rvices VIII iaSe place on Ia sdly evening
a. nor llte rcslcnre sS7 We net, af 80 pciOck.
bi.Altt-pn sa0lntg lnor1il.s J.l. The Lev. uuga
Henry 5iiir AGA ~ years.
rne fun al VA iasc pi ace from te Chlres ST. o. p
CAuch 90 witch consr CATION he has bcn ps-Jor for
the p =, Il years. on Meinrs ny n,NL II \, NJ,
hlspn ~ ~ I'd ,lly GA apn1 Y. Jan :, Nary Under.
Rsisires ana fr.nis - On, finlf are rrs ctfully
invited to aucll tue fnIerll rom hg N .idence,
% M,i9l rreeHpjint oi ldesiay sJ.ernO0n. Jan.
OAnsean4 wesiche trr lunty paper. p'e,se COPY
GALS, o. sunday n 2 Jpln Z Ia n Il iuNs OF the
couniy Ion lord. ireant the ajth yeas ~ ms age.
ne atNs- ana iri nj, glc ,c,iu, ln,it.d 10 at
ST. IN tn 'sdly ~, - n '-'"4' ''' ''''' 'A'"
colLt.-ua sunday, 7th ist, Ksto Adele wife Of
JOll 4. tAt4e
j. queen mass VIII he c~ien-itsd OF Tuesday 9th
3sfn Il near yrr NV ri. a. M, tuv 4 H., atten
ENGLAND - A. Peace late, Il. l.. oh MJudIY. Jan. g.
after onS ani raiutu in. *, bltne w'ta Christian
fort uie Mrs El1iDctl n. in iiand wife OF Geo X.
Eng anu aud steInoihes ~ tao puulsher Of lie sun
Funeral On Wedno,iay NJ los 4. ~.
FEkGU ON-suddrny a. a. Norton a.. helnA Fer
gus n, age 20.
rllcr rmrq. VII be taken to Bethel, Conn. on
GithAM,-On sunday, jan = Thomas Graham. IN
h = 4Sth year
f. ar nuted 70 cnI the ilaer1l OF Tuesday Jan o.
T. Me- irsn Ills late residencc, iji Prince St. Brook.
sROS-Departed this life on Monday Ian. g. Mira
Llkt Grps. IN the bith year - Ter Az.
lielaiy md frienis OF the family most respect
fuzzy ed attend tie iuDural from rr hte ne 4.
inst. At : O'Clock r H. y" "''"'''''' ''' iV'"
TAYLOR. suddenly, on sunday. Jan ?. 1877, Helen
lay or, a 80 - years.
Relatives ana rienda are invited to attend tho funeral
on wednesday, jan 10, alta +. Al AZ tnsr residence 80
Troy papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
ANornER rlyDAnBiLr BURInD.
Tho Furerai of the naiirnni Kings sister
on staten Island ycaerday.

About two hundred persons assembled in
the old Reformed Churcn cdiice on Brighton
Heignts. staten Island, YESTERDAY aftoruool, to
attend tne funeral wees of Mrs ca riotte
Esher, Commrd are Wand 'rnilt'- sister Most Of
the attendants We're residents Of romukinsviile,
Stlpleton. and Now Bi-htan. None of tue
Commodores Immediate family vera there
Among those OF other br inches Of tho Wander
bit family there were Cipt. Jacob Vanderbilt
aut family, Charles ana Cornelius de Forest,
sons OF tho dcce used lIdY, and their milies,
Aessrs Frames llOwland aud niel Hitchcock,
VINO married granddsugnters OF Mrs. Ebert,
and M. ASKED, het uaugnier.
Ihe remains, encased Dy a conn covered with
heavy uiaca clOtn aud silver mounted. were
carried To the chuncel. preceded by the Rev. W.
T. Elliott, pastur. the Rev. Mr. Enyurd, pastor OF
the nor9Nl u Church at New DOrp, and the Rev.
DR.. Kin, and followed Dy the nourners.
Mr.. Elliott sad that II had been the EXPRESSED
wlsh tnIt no sermon should be delivered. lie
re "a few passages OF Scripture, Nhicn he s I'D
could not be IN violation u her request. The
k.v. DR.. kip uttered a tervent prayer, and Chen
a section of tho COuin III was renoyt q, ANA the
friends were lnvilc d 10 view the re mains. After
this the coffin was closed aud 81 ,ced In the
hearse, and lAgt crown, cross, and an auclur
Of wnit" iwers wrre replaced on the lid. Abpll
tnlrtv cuacnes took the company TO the New
nprp Cemetery, ana the remains of Mrs. Char
lotte ID To. est-E lbert were uepuslted in the re-
Then tn"S are To be irterrcd beside thuse oi her
brst husband, g pt. DeBorsst, IN u lot that she
puch seu tnirty ieArs ago. MI. L.beIt was
YIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
a Conference br.,vcen mayes and Wheeler.

RoNpoUr, Jan. s.-rhe DIdy Freeman this af.
tonoou Announces that the Hon. WIN. A. Wheeler cf
New YORK this mornlns Tor Fremont, Onto where he
viii be med ny GOV. Hayes tomorrow. The freeman
AdJa that GIN n yea iAitrl tn0 conferences nul that
up 10 lne prcsrnt no h. has not committed himself 10
ant WAY Win reirgcIca TO tAe personnel policy OF
~, Adunl.t', ton h,Yon1 tue Gteranc ~ ms ltt'r
OF aCctpNAlc.. Nc NhrD sad not prO oed 10 wash
ngt 90 present Toe source " TINS informant Is
MOI given bat II u stated appAr ny on goJd authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
9nslntss sioiltsA
: = : -
Llama Aboaaff

L. Is dangerous thing to t-lne with a cold A
dafkcy preacher once t, his hearers tiat he thanked
toi that tue dtv went aJOut a roernp lion sec
ing whom he mig 4 dsyour fac mifnt catch a poor
tiow who didnt kn Nv that h. was near him hut
nnen he heard The he could ret out Of the way II
he diint he de-cryedto ds." 30 when one herrs tac
Whefke or -" cough wch els OF the Old lion Con-
snnpilun lnrNins around he saond to Dr. WfarA
bAsAh OF WILD tnERRr. . "a get out OF the way Of
uiukef. rms PREPARATION Is wei known, has been
Tried nearly nfy year, aud 10 ged BY all VINO
peopertIrs
10 cent and 81 bottle sofa BY all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
More Bodirs from The wrecl, ofthe circos.ian

SOurll,Nrr0M l.. l., Jan. s-rhus fur, twenty
two bu hes have be u recovered from tAc wrcc4 II
the Gre ssisn. 1he last four washed ashore on
Mouiank rOilt yCs;ornW. ihey are white men. The
tulr al at ir rlN ~lnuNc lrks. nlule- move been
recovered. WI ke rltoe -uurrow M = T.. ~, m
the n.isn Village, Ils iuIault4A tvl mica ABOUT
hele ace making proportions - attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dec. "a. atP ,tchoeuc
l. L. thr Rev u. I. Rove IoIu T. Ia kpatrlck OF
NsT 9ri T. tar,is !; smdda OF r. caognc. /. l.
tue II " ~; M,rrili at .he ra.ilrn -. the brides
Guy. " - ~
uNiullNu uuEGY. On wedns siav n. g. by the
NN. llr rue Dr. France n. n. Wntin. ~ MaIsarst
daughter OF Mr.. Wan. Hurry. ali Of ths .ity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
Lover. Qunrrc;Iing over a sweetheart.

Louis Jose aud Charles Kaufman OF West
Hoboken are rivals for the iand OF a blooming Jers ey
damsrl Wule discussing a1out their respective claim.
Tor he hand Of the ri yestcr the Young quar-.
relied aud Kiu'nln beat MS riv VI airigatful nan.
ner, rendering him in,ensiDe. The was u.
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
Marine INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNAsAo-TuIs DAY.
sun llscs... "a sun sets..... bt'MOon rises. q
man NArER-riits DAY.
Sandy Hoox. 80 tUoy. Island. 2slHol Gate. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

Good habits learned IN youth are apt To main
hAcu thrt ugh me- Iuiu Is onr reason wny Is. (. Bah
hits itne. SOAP Is &c taid 30 DutDna by hy a
nopOy the toilet me, bsyund II qies the cnri
Custom from UaUyLOOd ~ wll m.hu tnls the hnst de-
aud pleasing OF all nriclts uW, tor whlt
good for ne Guild viii Do no les, valuable for the
aud woman Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

sore Throat, Cough, Gold, aud similar
troubles II suffered TO progress result in serious pull
nonarv Affections oftentimes lnourlbc. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCHE5" reach directly tae scat of
tie disease, anu give aim ,st iastaat rolieL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

HARnIsDuRd, Jan. 4 Rep0rts from Lykons
tins lnuinns represent thai the hrcmcn SIN lng
ON he nrc ia tue coal mime, nave sroug hopes VI
,uOduing t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

AMONG THE COAL MINEs.--By Prof c. A. Jov.
Sixteen In F1'fnk Lssncs Itpekr Monte
~ for January. Priee ~ eents--Aao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

THE GROWTH OF RUSSIAN PowER-Ilead
Prank Lsaes FODu!ur M0Htkiv tor January. LIZ p'es.
One hundred Illustrations. Pnee only w cenls--Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

nALLOOSs AND BALIOoSIsG-Prosress, Acct
dents adyeni ures 10 ,Iiu ,tratIn.. sse Fd1k Ls-
we Rpal.r A0ath for J.Buayy. Price ~ cents-idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
Spttml $40 lecs.
CHEAP poOI,IsG.

OLD ROOFS or ALL KINDS re0aired and covered
with tlnch PLAsrIc.sLATE hOOF COATING iIsc.
square foot upward, with RESPONSIBLE guarantee
for 70 10 years. I ~ 10 y. noe co. JNo.
IA 20 bi ~ 10 - years OLD eau o. wr.,e tor esti
INV ~. y. III II VIE nAnR 10 70 Ma.h.n I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

--TN7UIVINend.
We arm from Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb n Co. that In
0ulrice al their ohice for idfurWton from large and
nhi Investors desiring TO su1scr pe for the Cincinnati
- ., Tor Zen he lists close Weunes Iay the 10Th
inst at 2rrl OK, great Tbs former tssues OF
Cisclnna 7.3O wach they Scied, are now In de-
nand at lOJ and interest, with no bonds o1crlrR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

P0merov's Trus-e- are Ivy IN the best in ma
ASK Cur pnyseian. fOneroy Truss Co.. 7l1 DrOIdyay
Cure your Cnugh nv uring NJ - dnm Porterss
Cpugh baisain frcr IS, 80, aai u CeaiI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

100000 Spanish dollars will be ORA Jan iG, 1877
WIN only 1000 ueAeI, and $50 prL's. lnformanOh
iurmsh"d prz'r ctshe Or4ef, Il led highest TaISa
PAID for spanish Oans bllia KOyofallenss &c.
TAYLOR CO.. BAnAor- IL " Al d., N. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
e,Ch A>D >tav0U, nsADACl1I.

W - W. h'""S NelerF anu Ch iui I'm le IlNs are
prepared expressly 10 cure Sick Headache, Nervous
Head che, ~ acptic Headache. Nclr Neryou.
Er-s ana 'l"'p"-sness and VIII cure case, iric0
9urrnts' post ~ pAi, S1i1 ali glts. Office,
No. lud NUrth Eulw s.. BAN uort, Nd.
NouEi-. 'i0Ai~EN Es-. AND ALI. DIS-
ems ol ilt q "a lhu mugs. g. uN lIl lu ca -.
No NJ ~ shoull b" without II. HEGEMANS TDLU
llLIL. ll ~ l-L-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
ONkE GlIAlANrLln.

Skin Diseases Piuprs n,.ntor,H, nl c Ahead, white
kan va aacs llC az aA4 f.lrr ~ tut rC ID cruz
f,lu DlN SEES nd scaiY lr lrr nj All pfin d.e rps
Sam Disease nc By ID NANlnNi.. 4 Wet l0th ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

CHARLES GALhAGll So ltc Pu~Yryor fr tn lsti
Arly COrps anu ,en. nm. h. Snih, ii'Adqu lrters lr
lAV nlld, has Established pot al 10 Pirk r,N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-22
MEMPHIS. TENN WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 49, 1871

two sledge hammer fists and long
arms ready for business, took the
hint to depart, and his companions
went with him. Mr.. Clark was
considerably interested in the epi-
sode, and before he left New York
learned that the fellow he had
talked with was Louis Napoleon,
who was then leading a fast and
reckless life in the metropolis.
When he saw the man again it was
in 1857, but under different circum.
stances. 1t was in Paris, and the
youth had become emperor of the
French, and Mr.. Clark did not
think it advisable to introduce
himself as the person who twenty
odd years before showed fight in
New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-22
Louis Napolson IN rew YORK.

Hartford Courant. AugustH,l
In the year 1884 the fall election
in New York had been preceded by
Il campaign Of unusual excitement.
The great Democratic leader, VIM.
L. Marcy, was the candidate of his
party for governor. 1t was ex-
pected that there would be lively
times on the day Of election in the
city of New York, and several
Hartford merchants arranged to go
down together aud see the fun, and
at the same time take advantage of
the trip to purchase goods. They
arrived in the city by boat on the
morning Of election, and took
rooms at the New York Hotel,
which stood on the present site of
A. Z. Stewart & Co.'s downtown
store OH Chambers street. Among
the number were David Clark and
A. S. Porter The whole party
visited some Of the voting precincts
and saw the "fun,' which included
many street fights and minor rows.
During the afternoon Mr.. Clark
and Mr.. Porter were looking over
newspapers in the reading-room of
the hotel, and were seated apart.
AT one end of the room was the
bar. While Mr., Clark was busily
engaged reading, his attention was
attracted by loud voices, among
which he recognized Mr.. Porter's,
and looking up saw three young
fellows somewhat excitedly engaged
in conversation with Mr.. Porter.
lie went to learn the cause Of
the debate, and found that the
strangers were demanding that
Mr.. Porter should pay a bottle
of wine which they alleged he had
lost on a bet. OF course he had
made no bet, and the fellows were
attempting to impose upon him.
Mr. Clark was then a spare man
not so portly as he is now-but was
muscular and strong, and was u
dangerous subject in a rough and
tumble. When he heard the
enolyosn,ar of t1,o ,,ort, oc tL,oo
declare that unless Porter paid the
wine every bone in his body should
be broken, he stepped up to the
fellow and said "You try that
once, aud I'll take every one of you
singly and throw you out Of the
window pointing to awindow not
far up from the floor. The blus-
tering young man looked at the
tall form before him, and seeing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-22
was mi. DOnaIdson,s nody ,


Inter-0cean.l
In looking over one Of your mum.
bers | saw where it makes mention
Of Professor Donaldson being lost
in the pineries of Michigan. / was
on the south branch of the Big
Manistee river, some forty miles
east Of the lake, soon after he made
the ascension that this paper speaks
Of, looking for trapping grounds.
| found piece Of white ash about
Eve feet long, five feet of line at
tached to it, with canvas ropes on
to it, the same as a ships sails, and
made fast to the ropes, aud some
other kind of goods made fast to
that, | don't know what it was. A
short way from that | found a
corpse lying face down, no coat or
boots; undershirt, l think, was
silk, and had been torn open from
the shoulder down to the waist
bands of pants. He was so badly
swollen that did not touch him.
i supposed he had been murdered
by the Indians. There was near by
an envelope mailed at Detroit,
Mich, to some one at Chicago
could not make out name-with
some figures on it, suns altitude,
and turn and direction of the wind.
If this is worth anything to his
friends they are welcome to it, aud
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-22
EIGHT SHARP SHOOTERS.
The New American Rifle Team and
tho Men Who COmpOse it
Now York World

the Men Who COmpOse it
New York World.l
Yesterdays shooting virtually
wound up the competition foEplaces
on the American team of 1877, and
the eight men who are to fight the
battle of the butts with the British
team are now definitely settled upon.
The team as fixed is certainly very
strong one. General Thomas S.
Dakin is an old war-horse in the
rifle ranks, having taken part in
every international match thus far,
at Dollymount leading the winning
side, He is commander-in-chief Of
the Brooklyn militia, and during
the war took an active part in hos
tilities.
Isaac S. Allen is young man
of a brilliant shooting record. He
is engaged in the cordage business
in this city, and last year did good
service on the American team.
Major Herbert Stuart Jewell is
the brigade inspector of rifle prac.
tice for the Fifth brigade, Second
division. He is short man, of a
merry temperament, and is the
leading member Of Jewell Bros,
flour mill proprietOrs, Fulton street.
Brooklyn.
Wm. II. Jackson is the new man
of the present year. He was born
in Boston in 1882, and took up
civil engineering as a profession.
On the breaking out OF the war he
went into the army as captain of
Company @, Thirteenth regiment
Massachusetts Volunteers, served
two years, and was discharged for
physical disability. lie was at the
battles of Bolivar, Lookout Noun
tain and Bull Run No 2, and upon
leaving the army recruited his
health by four years stay in Col
orado, where he engaged in the
mining and lumber trade. He
then returned to the practice of his
profession in Boston, where he has
since lived. lie began shooting in
December, 1875, at short range,
and took up long range work only
this spring. He shoots a Reming-
ton rifle, lying on his back, with
the butt in his arm~pit and the
barrel across the left knee. lie
weighs over 200 pounds and stands
over six feet high.
Lawrence Weber is an insurance
broker of this city, and has taken
part in previous matches. He
shoots as a pastime merely.
Frank Hyde is an agent fol
Shsrpe's rifles.
Captain Bruce is the proprietor
Of the Turf, Field and Farm, and
is Kentuckian by birth, lie has
earned his place by hard work, hav-
ing held the post OF reserve in two
international matches.
G. E. Blydenburg is a young
Princeton College graduate, but
more recently studying in the
School of Mines, Columbia College.
He was fairly entitled to a place on
last years team, but his youth was
urged as an excuse for giving his
place to another. 1t is not likely
that the reserves will be called into
the match.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-22
MEMPHIS & LITTLE ROCK R.R,
shrOt Line to Arkansas and Texas.
TIMEOARDi

LeaVe8. HTTlVeH,
Mail train, daily...........5.3 80 pm. l1.SO p m
Freight train leaves Hope
fold daily(ex. sundayH; 80 am. $40 m
Passengers going on this road will take
trains at the depot Of tho Louisville, Nash.
vile and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta fol
points on the | title Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texass
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
Fer tickets and information apply at Tickei
ofIices 27S and 2S7 Main street, and at depoi
foot of Washington street, or at Louisville
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot
or to the undersigned
RIA. WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't Memphis.
Nj. S. JAY, q. P. avd I. Ag't. Little Rock
w. L. SMITH, Sup't. Memphis Tenn.
fo3-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-22
fire WOrshipers.

In the Russian Caucus is the
tower of Bakon, the point of pill
grimage of the fire worshipers from
a period far beyond the era of Mo-
hammedanism. The pilgrims are
now few in number. The residents
of the tower are earnest advocates
of the faith, together with sundry
disciples of Zoroaster. Their wor-
ship, costumes and ceremonies are
precisely as in ancient times. The
tower has no windows. The in
terror is reached only by subterra-
mean passages. 1t is an immense
building, and is surrounded by a
high wall. Within this wall and
encircling the tower are high col
umns Of flame, which sprang from
the earth and are made with the
naphtha that is found in large
quantities that is found in the sur.
rounding soil of the mountains.
These fires are kept perpetually
burning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-22
L0liSVineand Great Southern R.R

ll:4l pm Right Express Connects at Milan
for ST. Louis and Chicago, at Mckenzie for
Southeast. atGuthrie for HoRkinsyille, Hem
derson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
lilo pm. Day Express Connects for St.
Louis and Chicago, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4.40 pm. Milan Accommodation = Daily
except Sunday
Pullman Palace Cars on either train 10 Louis.
vile, and on Night train TO Nashville.
Eor tickets or Information, al ply at Ticket
Office. 287 Main, Northwest corner Madison
John 7. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
a 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-22
RAILRoApg
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

CCHeDULE en- AND AFTER JUL 20,
- IS77:
sle Leaves. Arrives.
Express train, daily-.....ll So pm IN N
Mail train. daily -......l0.2' am l2.66 a. In
Eomervillo accem 'datiOn
Except Sundayl, ,.-.-..... 6.O9p.m II u
Ttas, Ey.,n.S usnaGs F~SGeE shaEs
StIy io'-.
Tho p. m Exp'c S tho LIGHTNING
TRAIN IRON Memphis, and will ONLY stop
ct ~ NCllGNS aud terminal pnint'.
Inc lO;25 q N. Mail train will stop at regu-
lar Citations.
Semr V'ilr ITHtn viii stop "a reg
m1nr nt Il g. tg Nih'tOus.
1ho f4h.Giu. gXpvssH Twain makes
the qWi,he { iIn" ever made TO Cbatt,-
nooga, kno willie. Lynchburg, Washington,
and Last IN cities.
Ticl ct oihce . y Mafn str-eI aud Depot
Monphis aud Charleston railroad.
att'f JOHN A GRANT.
Chief Fueinoei and General Supt.
I. 5. d AVANl,
l32t Assistant General Passenger Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-22

THIS is THE CHEAPEST AND MOST
deliehtfnl purgative before the public. Is
n delicious beverage, and as pleasant and
sparkling rs a glass Of soda water. FaT supo-
nor to sickening pills. IL Is hold in high re-
pute BY physicians and surgeons for the
speedy cure Of constipation, hiliousness,
heartburn. collie, sour stomach, hatulency
sick headache, kidney affections, etc.
For those who lead a sodentary or closely
confined life, and become Of q constpated
habit, IL acts like q charm. II is specially
prepared for tho masses; is put up m large
bottles and sold by ali druggists AZ SOC. No
family, no mother, no one travelling, no close
.strdent, no sewing-grl should fail to use IT..
Sold by all Wholesale and retail druggists.
III. p, DR0M000LE * CO., Prop'rs,
S7-xxv-7 Louisville, kentutky.