davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-20
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADvERTlSsRs
WHO TARlvR THEREBY.

Advsrsisipg Basisess Creates Bust.
ness-PFeats and Prosperity Tol'
lsW-Thas 10 the Experience of
All Who Have Tried IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-20

To tho Taxpayers and citisens OF the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance Win
the requirements Of tho Charter OF the
Town OF Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation Of SAID
town for the year ending Aprili6, 1881:
....,y.. v,o~ AtI aounara.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-20
PR EsENT BILLS.

pnrs,o,A. AND suseEon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-08
General Trade.

The business of the past week has
been moderate. The fall trade has
not fairly begun, yet many orders are
coming in for boots. shoes and fall
merchandise. Stocks to eli them will
commence arriving ten days hence,
In feedstufs little has been done be-
yond satisfying the local demand and
a small order traffic with tho interior.
Corn has advanced sharply in all West
ern supply markets, and a general
scarcity is noted, while failure of the
growing crop in many sections of the
South from effects Of drought is cal,
cuIated to stimulate the feeling. The
long seige of dry weather has had Sc
rious effect upon corn all over the
South, except in spots. Broad 6eldi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-08
POSYOFFICE,MEMPHIS TENN
Arrivals and peUartures Of Mail

Arrivals and Departures Of Mails.
OPEN. Railroads.. CLOSE.
615p.m Gin. LOUSY. Il Mem. $50 an
B h Local and
6SOa.m Gin. LOUSY. 1 Mem. 10 90 PIN
r r through mails.
9SOp.m Chat. 3 Nom. K 6 90 am
Local and through
Il SOp.n o6atta. 4 Mem. R R 10 30 pm
1880 am Mem. 4 Gron. L N. IL 30 am
ORR.
lOOp.m Mem. 4 L. R.RR. 400 pm
300 ann Cov'e'n x Mem. h II $50 pm
SDa.m OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % pm
Xiv. & 9th. Nails.
SOOa.ms Memphis and Friar's 80 pm"
Point Agent,
TOOa.mf Helena ( Friar' sP Oint 4 80 PINT
OOA.mt Helena { Clarendon 4SOp.nt
90 anthem. &Greenv. Ag't. 40 p. mi
90 amt Mem. Il Vicksburg 9 80 ami
7Wa.mI Louis 4 Mem .Ag't 40 p.mI
T00 ann 0sceola&M Mem. Agent. 40 pm
100 am st. Francis iverAg't. 4 30 p.mS
700 AMI Arkansas RiVerAgentl I 30 PM
TO0a.mq White River Agent. 80 PM
500 p.ms Mem. to HollySpr' g., 6 90 a.mC
Miss. Stage route.
monday, Wednesday and Friday.
monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
0Tuesdav. Thursday and Saturday;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-08
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFTICE,
MKMPHIs. Tenn. August !, 1851

MEMPHIS. TKHN.s august o. lool'l
The heavy volume of surplus cap
ital at the North and in Europe has
caused investments of full hundred
millions in the South during the past
twelve months, the amount being dis
tributed in railway enterprises and
manufactures. Lines of railway, par
tally constructed, are to be pushed
through vigorously. Cotton, oil and
other factories are in course OF erec-
tion in various parts Of the South,
and spirit Of enterprise appears to
have recently been infused, the result
of which is certain to prove crafty
ing. A goodly share of the money
disbursed has found its way into the
Golfers of our own citizens The sale
Of the projected railway hence to
Holly Springs, and on toward Selma,
increased the wealth of dozen or
more here who are interested, and it
ENSURES an early completion of this
important highway, which will bring
us large addition to the trade Of our
CITY. a business which for long pc.
riod as found its way elsewhere.
The flush condition of the country at
large has been felt but little by the
people of the South heretofore. but
prospects favor better times in the
near future, and in due sesson the
financial ease and boom Of twectS
years ago may reasonably be expected
10 favor this section.
Meantime our local money market
rules quiet, with an increasing volume
of mercantile discounts offering, rates
being from 5 to 8 per cent, according
to the stability of the security tender
ed, and the position of the borrower Il
dictate terms. Exchange is yer!
quiet, the movement being lighter a
present than at any period Of the year
Increased offerings of Eastern bill
will occur as coon as the new cottor
crop begins to move, while an activ,
demand for drafts on New York ma.
be expected at an early day. as soon
indeed, as wholesale merchants begin
to order fresh fall stocks. At presen
rates arc steady at par to to discoun
buying and 4c premium selling TO
eastern aud par selling, also 1c oI
buying on New Olleans. Govern
ment bonds haye varied during tn
past week in New York. as follows
The 4 per cents closed at li6s, On ]
below their highest and &c above thei
lowest for the week. The AIS ar
1l4l, being / above and ! below tn
ruling price of the week. The ez
tended SIS are 1921 and tks g. l02l
Stocks have shown but little aRila
ton during the week, Memphis
Charleston railway is 50, havin
ranged ffop so to 49, during the weel
Mobile & Ohio is 363, the weeks Vi
lbrations being from SO to 37s. i.
Mis- 1O4l, its range being from lob I
1O4l. Tennessee State skies closed .
70, a decline from "A two days b.
fore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING THIS pAr.

DS~Ab LIZA Inv AhAo OAls
For Friars Point, James Lee, ........5 p m
" Osceola, Rene Macready .........5 D m
Arkansaw City Katie Hooper 8 r M
I" ST. Louis, Ste. Genevieve....5 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer City of Alton, st. Louis.
" Gold Dust, Vicksburg.
" Grand Tower st. Louis.
" James Lee. Friars Point.
Mike Davis, Osceola.
Katie Hooper, Arkansaw City.
" Ste Genevieve, st. Louis.
e Annie p. SILVER, New Orleans.
o VIII Kyle, Cincinnati.
Joseph IL. Higloy, ST. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer City of Alton. New Orleans.
Gold Dust, st. Louis.
Grand Tower, Vicksburg.
Plaza, Chester.
Annie r Silver, st. Louis.
" Win Kyle, New Orleans.
+" Jos. II. Bigley, Now Orleans.
N PORT.
Mike Davis, James Ice, Katie Hooper,
Rene Macready and Ste GeneVieve.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
A slow decline Of the river is going
on at this point, and at noon to-day
there was 8 feet 6 inches on the
gauge, on 8 feet 5 inches above low
| water mark. Heavy rains along the
upper Ohio and its tributaries caused
rise Of 10 inches at Pittsbqrg, with
20 inches on the gauge. At all other
points on the Ohio it is falling, with )
feet 5 inches on the gauge at Cincin-
natl, 4 feet sDapt in the canal at
Louisville, 5 feet On the gauge at By
ansyille, and Ii feet . INCHES On the
gauge.at Cairo, A decline OF 5 inches
| is reported at st. Louis, with 13 feet
| / inch on the gauge. Cumberland
Tennessee, Arkansaw and White riv.
ers are at low stage, with barely
sufficient water for light draught
packets.
REGENTS PR STEAMERS.
Per James Lee from FriaF's Point
20 bales cotton, 298 SKIS cotton seed, Il
head cattle.
Per Grand Tower, from st. Louis
, I $50 bbls -four, 10bbls onions, 10 bbli
| beer, ba boxes, 10 tierces and ID crate
meat, 224 pals lard, 30 Crates cab
bage, 335 pkRs sundries.
Per Gold Dust, from Vicksburg, q
! bsles cotton.
Per Katie HospsE, from ArkansaV
, Citp, 81 bales cotton, 3l6 SKIS eettoI
seed, 248' SKIS corn, 81 pigs s6ndrlss.
Per Mike Davis, from Qsceola-1'
bales cotton, SO SKIS cotton seed.
Per Annie P. Silver, from New Or
ns-1Q0 bbls cement, 60 cases sar
| dimes, Is cases I've. b hampers min
eral water.
Per Will Kyle, from Cincinnati
, 200 boxes soap, 80 boxes glass.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clear and warm.
RiVer still on the decline.
The week opens With 2 good busi
ness.
Rene Macready for 0sceola thi
evening.
The Golden Crown for New Orleans
! left Cincinnati Saturday evening.
The w. P. Halliday, from Ne,
2 Orleans, arrived at st, Louis Saturday
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-08

ar's Point and all intermediate land
ings, attending promptly TO all G. 0.
d. and other business ENTRUSTED to
her, making close connection at Glen
dale with trains on the Mobile and
Northwestern railroad. The accom-
modations and fare of the Lee are
equal to that of any hotel, and she en-
joys well deserved reputation for
speed, comfort and safety. Captain
Lloyd w. Whitlow presides at the
desk and Is assisted by Plat and John
Rhodes. $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-08
New York.. Penn. & Ohio Railroad,
PULLMAN'S PALACK
DRAWING Room Or SLEEPING CbaclG'
And 50 through to
Niagara Falls, Saratoga or New York.

AhN ~ tufONsn 10
Niagara Falls, Saratoga or New York.
This cannot be done by any other route, "a
no other road runs through cars or Palace
Sleeping Coaches to or through any place on
LAKE CBAUTAUQUA.
The visitor to Chautauqua who stops at
Lakewood. is not Gus off from the outside
world. but has the same railroad, postal and
telegraph facilities as at home. By LEAVING
CINCINNATI AZ s:2g pm, you are landed az
LaEewood next day in time for dinner; OF
next morning at 500.
Hotel rates at Lakewood are from SO to 81
per week.
.TTCKETC to Lakewood and return, and
AANnA' = y to niagara Falls and return.
good for stop-oYer at Lakewood, are now on
sale at otlces of Connecting lines West and
South, good for yeturn until September 50.
GEORGE P. HUMPHREYS,
southern Travelling Ageut, Atlanta, Ga.
P. p. COOPER, ". b. SHATTUG,
Gent Superintendent Gen'l Pass. Ag't,
est Cleveland, o. Cleveland, D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10
Centennial OF tho Shorthorns.

1t may not be known by the ianciers of
thissadmirablo breed Of cattle that this
year, 1881, is the centennial Of the Short
horns. As near a. can be found Robert
and Charles Collin instituted the first
breeding experiments that led to the de-
velopment Of this race, IN tho summer OF
1880; and in the following winter began to
rear the first true bhorthorn calves. For
centuries there had existed in Ireland and
Wales rase Of long horned, thick-skinned
and coarse-haired cattle, well fitted to en-
dure the long continued rains OF those
countries. More ungainly creatures can
NOT be conceived, and the contrast with
the short horned, thinnerskinned cattle
Of the Eastern countries was perfect.
These latter we're large, unweildy beasts,
and invariably Of a dirty gray color In
Yorkshire, however, this same stock was
less gross very tall, and OF varied colors.
BY crossing the Yorkshire with the Lin
colnshire cattle, the Collin brothers de-
rived the true Shorthorns. In 1856 they
were imported to this country, and to-day
they out-number all other improved breeds
in the United States.
Better breed or more beautiful cattle
never celebrated their centennial birthday.
Specimens Of the breed have been sold for
$40, 600, and we have recently noticed
that an English gentleman has purchased
at very high figure several cows out of
New York breeders herd for a like fabu-
lous sum. Although not as valuable at
present as they were few years ago, still
Shorthorns arc held at good prices, and
their race prepotepce will be handed down
through other centuries. = H. NJ, Hins-
dtlle, NJ H., in NJ f. homestead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10
SHAKERS
LIFE-I MIGRATING
SARSAPARILLA.
The Great Blood Purifier, Kid
ney Remedy and Mild
Laxative.

WE, tie nadarsg ned having used DR. COR.
w BETS SHAKER SARsAPARlLI.A
SYRUP In our pra .iice, snd having examined
the formula by which u il prepared. would
ehesrfuliy recommend IL 10 The community =,
the ehespcst, safest, sud most eiiieseious OF al
the preparations % sarkpsrilA in the market.
he highly concentrated state. there being In .
given amount OF syrup twice the amount Of Veg.
oisble Extract that any other contains, lthe care
skill aud cleanliness ofits manufacture. are sure
guarantees ~ ~ purity sud eject. T. n, ,Ros'
OK. ~ b. W. D. BUCK, NJ. D., g. BUXTON, NJ.
o., J, S ELLIOT. NJ. d., JAMES BABB. II D.,
z COLBuRs, Nd. N. @. TEwKsBURY. NJ
o.. A. O. FRENCH. MD, Joa N CROSBY. N.
o., A. g. GALE, NJ. D. JAMEsA. GREGG, NJ.
d.
Those who have failed 10 be benefited by 9th.
Ar sArsapArillas should not fail 10 make single
Iiai OF this Blood Purifying and Life Iuvigorst
ing Compound ofShsktr Safsapsriils, Dandeliop
yellow Dock, Mandrake Black Cohosh, Gsrgct,
indian Hemp and the Berries o. Juniper and
'ubeb, combined with lodide OF Potassium
nsde by the Society.
Prepared bv the CANTERBUnY socItTY or SHAH
sBs. Shaker Village, n. H.. and signed by Thos.
hrbet, iis inventor. Sold everywhere. Inquire
for Corbetts Shaker sArssparilla
sS Enclose Stamp for Shaker Manual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10

The cooking and canning Of rabbits for
export has become an important industry
in Australia The country swarrns with
these animals, which the farmers are oblig.
cd TO wage increasing war sgainst TO save
their crops, asd, while the csrcasses sell
for little apiece, the sum total received for
them in year amounts to a large sum.
One meat preserving company near Mel
bourne had on an average 1000 rabbits
brought in every night for the first four
nights OF the last season. and the supply
would have undoubtedly increased rapidly
had the company not limited its purchases
to 2,7o0 pairs daily, that being tie capaci-
~ Of the establishment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10

gro AwKEG. tl9K lsy at home easily ma
- = Costly ouits tret. Address TEgE O.
Al HstA, MAine. 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10
Agricultural.


The farmer phe shonla coniinuAlly loss
money from bis pocket though u Eaish'
amount 10 only few peace per day. weuld
aaiurAlly feel that he was On the broad
road 10 poverty II 20. the poor houss, and
soala be likely 10 cIert himself 10 the u,
most 10 stop the leak. but there Is lcs'
10 Which many farmer Is subject Of much
greater importance thAn the loss Of ihs
money ,sould l,e. snd which eicis@s LITTLE
or no a,teaiion. because Il is not read,
money. We no, refer 10 the los. Of ms
nure OF material part thereof from neglect
to take proper cars u il Upon the gnan'
lily and qssliiy Of The dressing winch the
armer can spply 70 his land must depend
the success Of his farming. and his profits
other things being equal, will be in exact
proportion thereto. We have known farm
ers who. after long life aud bard work,
have found themselves no better or than
when they began. Various causes may
have been contributed 10 ,his result, hui
inAtteniion to little things was eortainl,
one Of them. in most cases. and neglect Ia
take proper care OF the dressing is one OF
the most common.
We have know farmer to bnild his
barn apon the side hill where he had the
benefit Of good drainage, but at the OK.
psnse Of the hes. part Of his manure.
There was no cellar or other shelter TO pre-
vent It's being washed by the rains, and no
wall or other protection to prevent the IL
luid manure being carried away Call the
attention of such farmers to the loss they
are sustaining year by year, and they will
acknowledge it but viii put forth no effort
to prevent the waste. Not everyone Is
able to have cellar under his barn for the
reception Of the manure. but there are few
indeed who by little effort could not
place shed over the heaps aud protect
them from the rain Stable manure also
loses more than half its fertilizing proper
ties by being allowed TO ferment IN mass
in the open air. Under such circumstan-
stances, partial decomposition takes place
and the gaseous portions are driven away
by the winds, and il tho fermenting heaps
are exposed to tho weather, the soluble
portions will be-carriod of by the rain,
No dressing should be permitted to fer
ment without being covered with dry muck
or some other absorbent to take up and
hold the escaping gases. Not only is il
important to save and protect all the drop
pings OF tho animals, but everything about
the premises that can be converted into
fertilizers should be saved up and utilized,
Bones, carcasses OF animals, ollal, wood
ashes, weeds aud rubbish Of every kind
should be composted with the manure and
made to contribute something towards sup
plying the waste that is constantly going
on upon the farm. Maine Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10

Hay has sold recently in Colorado for
$500 n ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10

GEO 9 GOODWIN A. &C..
tGExKs,L AowTs, Bosros, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10

An imperial decree OF Germany having
prohibited the importation into that coun-
try OF American sausage and minced hog
meat, United States dealers at once began
the expectation Of live hogs, against which
like certain moral attributes mentioned by
st. Paul, there is no law. The sturdy
German hog lovers received this contribu
ton from America in a very friendly man
ner, found the eonsignments wonderfully
cheap, and took to them very kindly dis
tributing them to the butchers inland, tho
latter gladly receiving them. The largest
loss upon any on. shipment has been forty
out Of a cargo OF 900, and tho average loss
on the voyage on all the shipments has
been only IL per cent. So, now, West
ern stock dealers are preparing to go into
the business largely. The objection on
tho part Of the German government, to the
"dead hog meat" was that it wa. liable To
adulteration, and mighty uncertain, " so
to speak The live article will speak, or
rather grunt, for itself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10

When % iozeus Of eggs will buys bar
rel Of go,d -four. a. they will nov, the ben
business may be said 10 pay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10

ever discovered. - \ 10 certain In N. effects and
does not hi.sisr Also sfe.llani fef hnman Hssh,
khLAD PROOF BlioN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-10

II there is one well established fact 10
the science Of poultry keeping, il is that
corn is not the best food for laying hens
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-01-12
conMERcrAL.


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s-svr tassr .z@r1es - ~As,A sAsy ssa-& Ia rss1-
pasrsss sSsss ss-s ess - Sss ~sss - ssrv -
srs,S lu-ass - -vsl- s1As<rA sAseV : sseSt III
---s-urz, 20 reee
rs st<s Nss $50 V,-r-s-y hss sc<,-s-l C'na-,rr
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rss= . ss--esra. ~ zaa-S S,-r7a-s-s A-r ssaia-s
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-01-12
PASKNGEES

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-01-12
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