davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28
CpNillssloSER,s SALE,


ssa9l1pl Court II Wheeling:
s ' ''T y. '7.'' 'dm'' &c. I, t1,D,o,r
A'1 bnls nhe. tih.
81, WY ul, a'lacrr oi aid Cpur, entered In the
hNyIi,s,,,l c4a'c On the 22i dag Of August 4.
''h'OAY TIE 9ib nay or SEPTEMBER,
ttssi,. .,,. \, y 1851,
sistSs,a ill,o.'lskn M, prWccd to scil At pub,
Nhts,,I' y we ir0ni lonr II the Court House oi
All. XIV, " Va liz following described real
~ Wy @lgy The nnrh lali N Inc nuih
Nj go ninslul on the c,d Ode VI Main
htsitSe,,n. NhIcllng, with ali the nppurtr.
Hsay XXX, ,ai t ,sl9ngins Having on 1t a god
eS6, q i,al.jQpa hall Of tho purchase money
aIaisFIi s s1i v, iNhafg luydHc IN one veal
Z nv! lfnonll security. Ttde Ia H IStaiIf,i
"a d Rs V III money Is paid, or I'LL the further
laH,ii,. ,..,.T,,i. Hgeus,
''SHs'h M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28

,I.fSpkYis BLOOD BstAcgEht--the great
medlcino tot fever and asue, ialatid and aii
Blood poison. Don't lAlI V leIh btN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28


NV YoRE September 2. -AiosIy-.,ia6 pr eeni
PR Runum and 81 Per cent per dom. Pfimi
lneIlsintile paper 6n6 per cent sfeflIng EEnhangl
hankeni bills weak e g 500 demand q Sgi,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Extended 6 declined
4 per cent and new = roe IS per cent The Other
iAuta being unchanged,
U. s. g extended St p 4 sx. City frts us
Y. s. Is e1tended.-.l9l9 Y, Pacific bonds lSts ll6
coupopa',..''.''--iiii5Sslu, Z Land Gn!uts--ll7
= SSSSlhos, q; 'il5 ~. =, s = Bonds 'i9l
raiac Y O. ~. Ip Texa, Pacific ~ g'A b
Erie seconds ;;;....,.,,,. 1854 e0lered.
Lehlgh & Wilkes. -lOg
RAILROAD BoEDs-lR good demand and in the
main strong,
ally lrln,
Louisiana Cousol,... GGJy!EnIa Gs...........
Missouri Ga..,,. - ,.,-..ll9 Virginia cDnsuls tx.
~ osepli,',',..'','.-lgi tr'I mat coupons Isl
Tennessee Gs,.,,..... 6g Virginia defcrrGd.,lyit
Tennessee u, new Gy5Il
STocKs-Thc market opened strong and higher.
but was somewhat Irregular IN the carly dealings
~ the int board speculation became steady and
toward noon prices took sharp upward turn the
highest figures VI the day bclug current shortly
aller noon, when the improvement from Satur.
days closing quotations ranged irOm Aa3L per
cent, the latter Alton 4 TerrG lIauie common; do
leTred, Peoria, Decatur & EyRnSvillcGnd Delaware,
l1ack9wanlle 4 Western being also prominent
therein. During the afternoon speculation was 70.
yettAh and unsettled, and became quite dc.
pressed In the late dealings the final sales showing
fall from the highest pOlnt ranging from t4AJX per
Cent, the latter IN Alton i TeFre lIaute common,
do preferred, Hannibal & ST. Joseph pruierred:
Michigan Central aud Oregon Navigation being
also conspicuous In the downward movement,
Transactions 3Ql, 0O0 shares
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28

the task Is more difficult. Indeed, It Is
hard to say what dairy breed Is There
are good cows in almost every breed, even
those intended mainly for beef; and know
Of no better way than to select n good
foundation and engraft upon 1t such milk.
ing qualities rs are most desirable. There
is a certain type Of II dairy COW; but the
type is not eilsily established with true uni.
iOrjnity Of laCteal organization aud Contin-
ued for generations tinless the blood hap.
pens 10 be pnrn from the beginning. The
Jersey, for instance, Inns strong family
characteristics established by long COntin.
ued care md breeding. II cannot be said
to have grown out Of a mixture OF a Varl-
ETY. Of Breeds and although It may not be
satisfactory III all points nor In every indi-
yiduhl, Il il valuable In itself, and as an
admixturc, ieCatise, from It's very purity, II
il sure 10 produce an effect. II Is hardly
possible to establish breed by crossing
thia animal on other breeds, but II is posi-.
bic TO get q good row, and keep up IhlS
creation indefinitely by repeated crosses.
II Is a remarkable fact that the best, most
uniform, most thrifty cows and the deep.
est mixers, have been produced In this
way, and not from so.called breeds, so ore
atpil as TO be remarkable more iOr variety
Of shape, color, size, and quality, than for
uniformity. A breed that has no uniior.
nifty Is not worthy 10 I've called breed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28
lTgyyTEEs SALE OF BENwooD

4 a
!, iltge u decd n trust male by James IL.
s5i'nd Mar + his wife IN me " trustee, dated
w daT u June ~ aud recorded IN the Otpe
.ss,Nltit Of Tie Cwnty Court u Marshall county,
igss.1tl9l1A, 10 deed UItnt book M. pnge BI2,
lell trout ut the store NJ II. W. Fisher, III
'5NhdBnwnUl Marshall county,
IauMDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1881,
55a,ntiaE At 70 O'Clock 4. ", tho following de,
~ Pniyf.y That t. 10 say; All " lot nnmheie.
=, hlas loirh lulrin filmm McMpphen's al
E.llgS Ae iownol hnWOod, In the alll county uI
l -s'aI acorllng To tie plat Oi qlld addition,
t.saeli IN The Clefss Office u tho County Court oil
~. ssiHAi county aiOr4li. Title believed tn bt
telliS Filling o. trustee shall convey only such
Ie'igl w mcby the deed Of trust aforesaid
49, NJ. ~ silE-On, third d the purchase money
Ste9Plrh tlomW the purchaser may elect chsl
Z, W, ~ he residue ln Two equal lnstnllmenb Al
~ Wdve months respectively, with Interest
Icy q ,tile, secured VI deed u trust npOn TIT
~ and FOLEY Of insunilce payable Il
trr wP HUBBARD, Trustee.
-NsW HlttFr lutI1tFpr nniI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28

They supplya need long felt, and must be.
come u household remedy. Just think-tO
he cured in u few weeks Of these terrible ner-
vous troubles and awful suffering from Sick
Headache, Neuralgia and Indigestion, and
the nervous system put in natural and
healthy condition, destroying the possibility
of Paralysis, Angina PectOris and sudden
men and women in the full tide Of ilfe and
usefulness. This simple remedy Of Extract
OF Celery Seed and ChamOmile Flowers, COM
bined III the form of Pills, is u boon to hu-
mainly. 1t has saved thousands of nervous
rickety, headAching children IN our schools
and out every year, No nervous person or
sufferer from Headache, Neuralgia, lndiges.
ton or Paralysis will do themselves justice
until they try them.
Price, 50 cents box. Sold by all druggists.
Depot, lO0North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md,
sp11NWNF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28

NIW YORK gattamhor ~ 1,I,o,, "a, ID. ,nI IL
FiTnE Arm, r,,,ein1s NJ M W
rriS sncriine sin, ,J ; " H!rls oyO1 Ar'
mnn l." toa ~ SH MssuI lH9 ~ COM
SNE viii" wheat e ~ ~; e. tSi gSS 70 eh0IGc T
X u Ions IN S ~. - Hv ~ sXlni ONO " 45a
g OCaS co. Wheat morc artIyo. r,r,iiis E KIN ~
bushels, exports I5a,OJO bushels ungraIrd sprinv
81 q; No. ? Chicago and Milwaukee, ii IgLIti If
closing held ut 81 T.; nngn[ed rrti 81 2jal IN So 4
rcd 81 41al ~; steamer do 81 SG No red Al tI2l@
So; steamer do 81 Il; No, rel 81 6ai 6iI mIxIi
WInter II: ungFIdei While 81 glGi M "a i III
sales 96OOG blShulg at 81 jyIiai IJiE Steamer ~,
81 I5ISal ~; No. 3 RID scptember" sIies IL (ssI
bushels at 81 81 aI 5! closing al 81 5!;; October
alltS 72OOO bushels III II ilJf XII ClSslii, nj Il S1
November sales l,OII, 90 bushels, nj 81 5iiSi M
closing at 81 Sc: December SIies 75!OOJ bushels n
81 67GaaI 80, closing at 81 o. Corn Laig higher
closing strong; receipts Iii Oh bushels exnoJis N
90 6uShelS ungndeI 69aI5C, M 4 MA
7Ic; steamer 7IafILC; No, 2, IiaT5ISr. No .
white yO,; yellow Az; low mixed vie; No lseDtem
her si1ic October T6aTSlc, closing al Ii IA No
vembGF III .n7S1ic closing ut fSISc; DerpinbF ajl IN
Sic closing at Sic Oats x 10 Y cent higher md
fairly nrtlVu receipts 3JO bushels: cxnarts ii IN
bushels western mixed 42tijc; white isiiJy%c
Hay quiet and firm Coffee GilIet md unChanaGd
Sugar strong and IN good demand; fair 10 gOWl r,,
lining Is quoted Ut sASIsc. MOaSscs fair and mar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28

whether ior bcei OF milk, soil, climate,
economy Of feeding, condition Of pastur.
age, should be taken into consideration
small thrifty animals for the highlands,
large and thrifty animals for the l0wlands,
remembering that d Sel).shaped animal Is
always important, aud That no defect IL
form il ever necessary to adapt an animal
to specific purpose. well.ptonortioned
as | have said, animal Is always The best
best iOr any purpose TO which man has de-
voted the dntmal kiRgliuln,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28
- w I,
W. RlIlEn. AnlInnrel
IEVNEEs sALE.

~ lHle . decd Of trust made by John 4.
go Nv ltaule CndiNs. hls wife, to the TN
w n,Nrltl In Tie County Cicyk's once 81
9iaiy West vIrslnIa. In Ttch ni Trnst Book
n, ~ w will .ell At public auction, nj the
49, 4 Vac loNt House VI aiid county, TO the
ATeRpAY OCTOBER Is, 1881.
49, q ,loo.ylork 4. w., Of aid day. the follow.
( li,i1efl ttprfy, that Il to say lat No. IS,
Rs,5 ". Va hyhle1nlH street. formerly Clay street,
IN EIg We ciy " Wheeling, Ohio county.
itisls.tt'el tA,i wheeling tngathcf with all the
sg sl, snl improvements belonging thereto.
~ ,s,m We aInSp property Is believed 10 he
efG,,'. Sillng = trustee I will convey such
issi,iE y Iei,l Ia meby such deed Of trust.
1.AHtllrr. Nnt,loncCr, MA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-28
TO CLEVELAND.
Only YehOurSanh twenty-five minutes.
TO CHICAGO.
Only eighteen h0ur%

At $40 r. ", Bridgeport 500 ?. NJ Arrives At Sieu-
bcnyille ut 6:0i r. w.; leaves steubcnyville NJ
Nj bridgeport at $50 A. Nj arrives AZ Bellaife az
gOi ".
Tickets and baggage checks To al principal points
IN the East and West Call I've procured d Che Ticket
Ollce IN bridgeport. r. Il, MYERS,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15

many of them die. Nearly all of them
would return Immediately if they had
the money. He describes the climate
as very warm-no difference between
summer and winter. Coffee and GIN
ger are the only money crops. The
people live on fruits and 'casadas," a.
kind Of root something like a sweet
potato. These crops are never gather
ed, but taken from tho ground as they
are wanted for food. Flows are not
used in the cultivation of the land.
Lige says a cotton seed planted when
they arrived ten years ago, made a
large stalk, which grew like a tree, and
was still growing and bearing cotton
when he left. The people have no
stock The natives subsist in a nude
state-living upon the natural products
of the land, and are separated by tribes
which hate each other and are contin-
ually at war. He DOES not think the
country is improving any, as the main
efforts Of the immigrants, after they
have seen the country, are devoted to
plans or means to obtain money to run
to the United States on. But we saw
last Monday a letter FROM Prince VIII
hanson to his father, old Jim Will
hanson, Of this county, telling him
that Liberia is a great country, and
advising all the family to fix up and
90 out to it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
A FnilhrnIPnhIic Gnrrant.

The sheriff of Tunica county, Miss,
has filled his Office with such efficiency
and satisfaction that a general desire
is expressed for his reelection. The
following communication has been for
warded to him by citizens of Mem
phis who have large landed interests
in Tunica county:
MEMPHIS, June 10, 1881.
J.H. Owen, Esq. Sheriffof Tunica county,
Mississippi;
DEAR SIR-We take this occasion
to ask you to serve another term as
sheriff, believing as we do that you
will manage the affairs of the county
with integrity and with fairness to
every individual interested in your adj
ministration of the duties of the
Office without regard to the influence
Of cliques or parties, and that in The
future you will see that the PEOPLE of
the county shall have q free ballot and
an honest count. Respectfully,
w. Holder Berry, Archibald Wright,
W. A. Goodman, b. BaylisS,
Thomas H. Allen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
PICNIC.
Our Hebrew Citizens Enjoy a
Delightful One Yesterday.

The Hebrew picnic at Estiva'
park yesterday and last night, wal
largely attended and proved a 6nancia'
as we'll as pleasurable success.
It's incidental features was the lead.
ing topic to. day in various circles
The baby show and the prizes to
the cherubs, also the prizes awarded
to others, caused lively interest and
supplied material for ever so much
comment.
The judges at the baby show were
Messrs. Sam Schloss, L. Zimmerman,
G. T. Barton, j. A. Fleece and G. H,
Vogel. This Quintotte know all
about babies, from end to end and can
distinguish their fine points at
a glance. Indeed, no horse jockey,
dog fancier, chicken fighter, or tea
faster could pass upon the fine points
Of their favorite stock in a reader
manner than this party could relate
the beauties Of human baby.
They awarded the first prize to little
Antoinette Foltz, a little cherub Of
unusual beauty and sweetness. The
lovely little lump is a grand daughter
of Mr.. D. Frank, of the we'll known
firm Of Kahn & Freiberg, and the ON
ployes of that house we're much elated
over their bright little favorite's sue
cess. The second prize was taken by
Mrs. Feibleman'Sl twins; third, by
Willie Stevenson; fourth, Hattie
Cohen. fifth, M. Goodman; sixth, Gus
Wright; seventh, Thomas Dolan;
eighth, G. Friedlander; ninth, r. E.
Meirs; tenth, G. LeClerc; elev-
enth, Ella Kay; twelfth, r.
Hess; thirteenth, M. Slayer. A
silver cup was also given to a pair Of
gorgeous twins; names not ascer-
tanned.
For selling the largest number Of
tickets, a fine gold ring vast given to
Miss Rosa Dreyfus, and 4 gold medal
fell to Miss Letta Rosenbaum for the
second largest number. Gold medals
were given to Miss Schwartz for being
the best lady Walter, and to Miss
Henochsberg for being the best child
| Waltzer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15

A squad of boys, several dozen
strong and in variegated summer garb,
marched to the melody of a snare
drum down Main street near 10 o'clock
last night. Their commander ap-
peared familiar with Upton, and gave
orders after hat military authors
directions, and he didn't seem to think
there was any burlesque about his
share of the business. A motley
throng followed, and sleepy street car
mules showed signs of alarm at the
youthful warriors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
Immigration and Emigration in
Tennessee.
.urffeesboro Free press.l

Murffeesboro Free Press.l
There are a few papers in Tennessee
that Tor years past have labored
specially to encourage immigration in
to the state. The Manchester Guar
dian is n of them. The ever watch
full editor Of that paper says:
"a startling feature Of the recent
report Of Commissioner Hawkins. Ia
the great excess in the number oftkosS
emigrating from our state, over those
coming in. In some counties the ex-
cess is enormous, while scarcely a coun-
ty reported, shows a balance the other
way. This is rather discouraeing to.
those who have been laboring 30 assid-,
uously for years to have our surplus
lands occupied, and to bring in add
tional wealth and population. We
have some very interesting firureA
from our own county on this point
which we shall take occasion to COZ,
ment on at an early day."
The Nashville Banner SAYS: N,Tbs
state has been making approx ration
in aid Of immigration for We ars nsSt
ranging from one to eight tboussn3
annually, and if the result. ms stated
in the crop report of the commissioner
is to be taken as a criterion. wo End
the state, at the prevent time. balano-
ing over the left tC the tune of 5000,
persons less thar she had at the be-
ginning of the year of 1880. VIA,
that result it will not be a dificVIB
matter to see how long it will be be.
fore we lose all in the state"
The Banner does not ATTEMPT tn.
give the time that will be required to.
remove the present inhabitants FROM.
the state. As the calculation ia NOT a
difficult one, the Banner has DR. ,hsblv
ciphered it out. 1t will prob blv he
in about SO years, If not soono ybsU
the combined powers Of we altb and
ambition will seize upon tb . country
for the payment of twenty .seven mil.
lions OF dollars which will NH he owed
to the bondholders. All this viii Ss
the result of stato-credit progress and
development.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
Ruby Headlight Oil, at SOC,
Water Coolers, Filters,
Ice Cream Freezers, Fly Fans.
OZAENE 81 MAY, SEE Main. 66-

Colonel Bill Reid, a Jail guard Of
Crittenden, declares hat he treated
Hayes White with great courtesy, and
didn't taunt him nor dance juba when
he was trying to pray. 1t is now
reduced to a question of verscity be-
tween Colonel Bill and the late muir
derer, with the advantage rather in
the live mans favor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
Buy Sewer Connections of Browne.
Not nv HIS Leave.

A man named Samuel Sutton un-
hitched a horse and wagon belonging
to W. Lesser, a Poplar street baker,
yesterday and drove out to tho Ma
tional cemetery, where he left it to DO
cared for and quit the country on foot.
II was found this morning by the
owner and Policeman Cullen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
A Grand Daughsts. or Andrew
Johnson M arried.

Mr.. ". B. Bachmi IN and Miss Mary
3lare slower were married at the
Hattie Horse, Knit xville, last week.
mr: baehZnan is an alumnus of the
University of Tenne ssee, and member
OF the class Of 1877. The bride Is a
giand daughter of the late President
Andrew johnson, and daughter of
Mrs. Mary J. Stover. The
was performed by a Catholic clergy.
man, The bride was handsomely ar
rayed IN cream cashmere. trimmed
with satin and Spanish lace. The
class OF 1877 and n few guests Of
the house were invited 10 Wines the
ceremony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
That Horrid Nolid South.

That HOrrid Solid South.
New York Herald
THE new census returns show that
within the past ten years there has
been in the southern states a social
and economic awakening which pro-
misses to be general and lasting. The
marked increase of population that has
taken place has been attended with a
most encouraging improvement in the
condition of the people. New towns
have sprungup and old ones have grown
in size and prosperity. Schools, libra
ries and newspapers have multiplied
and ~illiteracy has diminished. Factors
have increased in capacity and num-
Der; railroads have been built in every
direction. and seaports and other
summer centers have become buster
than ever before. During the past
three or four years western grain has
been seeking foreign markets by way
Of the Mississippi river In such rapid
ly increasing quantities as TO cause no
little alarm in northern prosperity
that has already set in must find a
new tributary when the completion Of
the railroad and telegraph system now
in progress, or contemplation shall
open Mexico to American enterprises
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
84I Second street. 1887,
Police Points.

EOllcb GOluIbs
A citizen paid three dollars for
hitching his horse to an awning post.
A big bowlder and an ugly club
caused the arrest of the posSessor yes
terday, and prevented his smashing in
a couple Of show windows on Main
street.
Jim Toward was arrested yesterday
on a charge Of stealing a suit of cIothes
from his Dom mate, and afterwards
putting them i'll soak" at my
u%ucle's"
Out of seven cases tried this fore
noon only two were fined, and both
paid. None were sent to the island.
There are not more than a dozen city
convicts now at work there.
Esquire Quigley taught the hood
lums a severe lesson yesterday. Fred
Dow was fined s25 and bond fixed at
$3.50 for appearance before the crimi-
nal court, and Kerr and Nicholson
were also fined and bound over. The
two last named gave bond, but Dow
still occupies the coolor. Their
%offense was.engaging ina Sunday row
opposite Court Square.
Policeman Moses Plummer has been
reinstated and made an arrest last
night.
DR.. Porter and Chief Davis attended
the bachelors banquet yesterday, and
look happier for a Whit of fresh coun-
try air and a taste Of sylvan sport.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15

The Women's Christian association,
of this city, handled $44S8 80 during
the fiscal year closing on the first of
last month, and they had S2863 on
hand at that time. The living ex-
penses of the Mission Home consumed
1854 70 of the amount, and 1888 SO
was used in finishing and furnishing
their house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
SEr2Oc.
SOL COLEMAN.
Bartlett Budget.

Bartlett Budget.
Rain is much needed.
Sunday trips to Raleigh. three miles
distant, are popular.
1t would be a hard matter to con.
vince a Bartlettite that the court
house is not a necessity.
Wolf river, the third best, is only
three miles away, and yet skeptical
people prefer to drink their own well
water.
The literary club held its usual
weekly meeting at Mrs. Cannon's last
night. The warm weather has had Q
depressing influence, however, and the
meetings are not well attended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
took Running wild.

A new wayOf enforcing the ordinance
against permitting stock to run at
large, has been invented by the police.
A drove of hogs were driven to the
pound yesterday, and to-day when the
owner, a darby. called at station
house for them, he was locked up to
his utter bewilderment, and a charge
Of allowing stock to run at large pre-
ferred against him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15
Negroes Land Of Promise.

Georgia Exchanged
On Friday last Elijah Gordon, col.
ored, reached Hawkinsville, Ga, after
an absense Of ten years in Liberia.
About ten years ago a large party OF
colored people left Hawkinsyille ior
LIBERIA country represented to
them as the land of promise"-500O
miles across the 'briny deep" In the
party was Caesar Brown and his wife,
grandfather and grandmother Of +
Gordon, Little Granny" and two
ancles and two aunts. "Lige" was
then about eight or nine years Of age.
He is now about eighteen or nineteen
years of age, has some education, and
can tell a great deal about his life in
Liberia. Caesar Brown and his wife
are dead, Little Granny" has also
passed away, and his two uncles and
two aunts have also found graves in
that far of land. "Lige's" father j.
Charles Gordon, a well. to do ~colored
man Of this county, and last Christmas
Charles sent his boy $50 to paw his
passage from Liberia to New York.
The vessel was forty-one days on the
the trip distance estimated at $500
miles Lige says the omigrants on
reaching Liberia, take tho fever, and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15

The WOman's Christian Association
are alter all the fines imposed upon
houses Of i'll fame, wishing to use this
revenue for the support Of the Mission
Home. A bill has been fled before
the criminal court for tho purpose Of
receiving it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15

Lakewood, N. Y, is only reached
by the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio R. R. A most pleasant sRmmer
resort, half way between Cincinnati
and New York. Through passengers
can stop over and resume journey at
pleasure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-15

1t is pleasant to announce hat the
managers of the Southwestern Benefit
Guild have secured the services of D.
@. Slaughter, who will be one Of their
agents and canvassers for tho city Of
Memphis and Shelby county. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Slaughter will at
an early day be transferred to a larger
field of operations. A good mar in
the right place. Let everyone, ospec-
tally the young men and ladies who
contemplate marrying at some future
day, call and see Mr.. Slaughter at his
Office, 8 Madison st., Memphis, Tenn.
81 80