davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-25

crn Hallway Association. calt,sest by thu heavy
cut OIL business 10 uu1lyGr n1ld nther Southern
Colorado points, callsr mitch ncasiliess ll't1uli@
thu Southwestern lines, usid STRENUOUS cshrts
ure being ,nu!o III scitto thu difficulties
with The Northwestern MD lMtnE tho
tight to II termination before II ss,Ilea grt.tcr
dimensions. Tllp ti1uorsll Fratg!.t Agents ut
lhu yarlails WestGrn rt,atls were ~ Gnnterenrn
yesterday 1T tho Northwestern o!'lco altt trit'l
10 brluK nbuut III nr.!enho settlement. TUT no
result WIS rtllc!ltttl. .-...
Az u.reuty s.nttni In rttE :rlunt,SE, 1t Is
clA!mel ,lmt this lsgli' i,ns tsrM lsu.,s!t on ~
THU parties tn l'oivur. Ihe southwestern!
puo linus cl,lftn t!,nt tho Nosllwustgrn which Ii
mot Il member vi thu A.auclttutl. !la ~, rEst
IN cut tho taMl rites, willis ihe Northwestern
ulIs tint II can tt ns pcnsGs IN !t t'1'ttter'
ns It Is nut !u,l.sd by.tlla rules 0t INC ~"
utter Informing commissioner M!tlulry
tnt btisleHs VIM 1,blng taken away From thotlI
By tho Northwestern. ~GtG Htfal1tlrl1al Aal sAt~
ur,iuy To cut tho rtcA I'll Lufnrhtlt' nts"4s stIt-
iele,ltty tu meet tho rl!ea tlnlu Dy compositions
TID ltftk lsnid opened tho 1n}l yesterday "
rtMltlctg Ito r,ltrs OH Colorado slness tu III
t:e,lts 1nMu EhtAgs, IT, Mlssnurl River lItiasts
nn I1rat. sccug,i, third. nnd iunrti! csusSs.
Tho III hbr tAInl lines, lt,WrSnr, were retHnl ~
chgrYu ts1 ttAn Is eonts ntl consequently ahAt
rnta WIS MErGrtl tptIn by nil the lines. 1t IL ll-
tlcrstunl tint II !rRe n.iml,rr Ut cuntracts wero
rs thn rilte IL - ccllss I'll tte tIrat lt,'r elessta
w,is li.ls ya.stGr.tay ufturnuil, hut fniletl.
The Northwestern. II II GtAlhlt"ls liHs citt III
rntcA ~ St1lithprn EDlt7ttl0 IHHts it tAA given
ApccIHl r.tus II tuttr ut tye }yuminfRt sh!ppTrh
nj Denver, and Ii clnI,la tIt by .to,E ~ Il sl.'-
lMtt,s ,n uurcei.ent, ~ It l,Is nj Yuol llnn "a
| ttst rDtnt yin the Unl0ll l'ncillu lis my ofhcr
| rUlu,
, 1881-02-25

DEAR EEH4 i have uapd zoHlg u 5nuI ii;;h,nk il
HUujj = win boHGhclni r1suls. blh
Il good medicine to bul!d w Thu tyhleh ii.s'Is
Woa!a sseo'aaeno u " ." 'uASe j. ". AUUs'
, 1881-02-25

IssjV1,A1SEay E5CtCaGS
SOLD 2IHc1: 1870.
7Ab Syrup possesses Varied Properties,
.ysis ts tss sE"'rs s # sas III ess
isea inii:c; Ei:es:s' 4 dsiis,sssx II ity"liia:: lii:
iS IL .a :asx r LIZ sS 4 II
ntriy nttsr entlnE the ses7acatatlon Of isei.
Il S;s::$:s. IL: :$$$ &; 'fS;;s;T: f's$:i::
i ,sis;. s,aiS.'!s: IL Is SsH*s: s.:sa s5.tsn,,
s Hs% md
i.a.%y nS9i r. tho .t'a mud lnaaess
M ii
TheFc r. sp,ts asap'o Fl Il i. m:natsenre md
.a isso ~ 's q
CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS.
beware of Counterfeit Mcdlcno. ! employ 10
nIonss or runners to solicit trade fFodsu
TESTIMONIALS.
ILLINOIS.
Disease OF The stoma CHI and Liver.
DEAN SIN: sunerns TOT s "nn aasHesf Aesa.es.
sss ,sss fesSj. s e. RI yS @Sss
Z, rs i, nsfeet 'a'h "e ssrlLEr
All E1cc1lr,,t Mcmedy.
Ec1viderc. Hoosu tu. H.: Fch. 4 iF2.
er G. L a!s. I'd HI ysSa 5
G Sss:sS 'ss's' ;s: %SsrfS as
Kidney Discaae.
fisher. Champaign Co. H..
ntSh wi Fl, J. 70 fssy nc ~ toS I'VE IT. xss;5
Compliant and Heart llltease tlalt 9ny osnSI nea:
s. sf ssa ssSi ss;s ssss ''' e'ts XII E fsas''
Tl,trd-Dny ChilIs.
g$s III; s$s IT, III
Cl,ilis Cured.
DEAR s, find your .SlSN snt'Ss' 9SS f9'St S. essaSp
i:;ss Ss; s Ss'
All that 1t Is Recommended TO Bs.
s94na ,4 ;i;!
8 IS ~ .ss aSs'' a"' 0s @ EHs sss'
c,,iii1 Cured.
prA s My aauas.sr sf is. sa%1sf.1sa f"t fS
poshs ea sn,sst sss.y!,Iaa ~ s1tSaG'
s;,s It. liz Il HItsy ssss u
a.G aa sss m ~ II sss q
Paln III the Isnck.
Wa,usnun sta.un, t,e kno t;a;ihs
efS5tS SHSi: sH %oSS i
Dy.pcrria nnd rndixc.tsou.
SuEdwfcl1. DO kalb G., w
tCl,l6 certify lNRlAN
, 1881-02-25

Wn0dinnl, lri!Qilon TT Nj IIHI0 Hi
DEARSJR: can say thut yHHt lNt1a ~ tt'iis4a.
gYiiU!s hua ilri u1uhf fur tHns!!put1un .itlr
ache, Pain IN the Huwles. and thtlls. ana IN" '
rcou4pusp4 1tS uso 10 SUFFERING hMIlAHity. uyEn
, 1881-02-25

NV EN- 971aIkSVNS 1.41 q Kk9a0s
GALVESTON, Tux, Feb. 2i.-A speetnl rri'orts
thut two coae.lrs and u laggage-cnr OF traln No,
1, bound clss, wpro thrown fronl tho truck THIS
evening between Longslcw md Glntlcwater' by
tho spreadtnseot tho rails. Twenty persons
wc~c Injured. ". Tells, Of st. Louis. badly: 4.
FERRY, INTERNALLY; i. ltuhi.,snu, III tlH fncc:
'inn,i,',s t;r.ll,n,ll. Ut Nashville. hIp; W!li.tn
Ca,nr, snine: ". J. Eis, II IT. Louis, Skill
tslOuntrtl shoulder arti bully bruised nbtut tht,
ohest; y i. lhn1r. nj Shrnyrpnri .yu nti hc,,tt
hmrt ind hnnd trokch; ". ". dash''', h'terna'ls
IuiIlrCus
, 1881-02-25

he,Iu. Cumberland Cos III.
DEAlt SIT. My daughter had t;htlls tDr tourtets
months. Mhl Tried htnltIst cyesytnR. but @ita;93
UiuOD SYKlfP. d xs,urt trial NJ which enae1usttY
Enrad her, Tt.a HYsup tins also Hrcntly bentntod ~
rsst oi uiy family, and have had isc fur duetx
nnce Gk4a had jour nietitcMu n ry hauss rona
rul 10 without IL amt ften!gIa ~ nst t9 tusHN
humAntt, -Aes5AAHAA Ah"n''sa'
, 1881-02-25

SUfiIWICE1, DO Rail- I'll. EE,,
DEAR AllI: Thls u to certify tint your !SulAs
Ui,fNl) W lttV, which pE,rufeh from yDur Astnt
has completely cured me II ny.lsEsG. Il w eets
lu1dlcinh esDr used. lllltAAl L. Al.I.EH'
, 1881-02-25


DEAN sin. l havo found. hy giving yuuF lSnlAH
fi,UBu SYRUP full trial. tInt II - h4t u IL recnh.
nnded 10 Hr, aud Hdysc nnJ Rho tuRy be N p,vf
health ~ give H. trial. ,Mlt' FtEEMAa'
, 1881-02-25

n,ssh,Sr "; ri stss ssass. .s
Ills Iiiiclty lor u.sse thus y;af ;af,nshe % ~
Mon.eona Iit,Unt tue A,sup la'T r.
olIsr asuleia~a; saunx wl!Gh ~, - iSnxS uLoS,gs
ETNUf, xIl4. funntnH ~ Or 5Dut phHph raEh ~ ~
caught sus roulasAs p tho A.ussa tt On htE II Ky
sou. seatciup and 10 ths Joy II ~ t[ruiar,f -
kts0nds, s14 N4s suon fes!sMngG4a ~ Wll4TNu1A"
health. s1AA"' "
, 1881-02-25

CAUTION TO DRu 1C!sT3.
beware OF Counterfeit McdIclno. l amplo! 10
IarollnR HEDnts ur ruiicss to solicit trade from drug
q
, 1881-02-25
E,t1t;f,ASr BUSINESS,

Tho t}eneral PASSENGER Agents of tho roht!s
in tho Western Trunk Lines Passenger 4iasocla-
ttor sny tho clrculHr rrcently 1saIcd by Frnl'cn
Chandler, GenprMl Passenger AgGnt OF tho MiA-
so,trl Paeltsc Hallway, published III yeStctAy'*
TRIBUNE, dues tut tiCnl! ii w!thtlruwnl Ut tsIat
cptnpnty frot,, tho Association 1t simply MIcMns,
they say. that tho ru,d l1Ns rrrr,leu frt'ltl
the Original arrangement by which com omissions
OH sccnnd-Clnss ami cinfEsltlt business wcvc
to 1T, nul,l through Commissioner GwI',',cr ailu
tint llafeuftcr It viii pay such cnuls:is tli-
rect u COUPON Ticket ngelts AMI nlhtrs ~ ths
uhcr r.is in tho 1ass''ciattoli h,.vn thke.l thg
sntlc position O ntctpl,ilt uf tho w!Ih'lTwu! Ut
tar ,,S ro,tsI except tiw luck islali.! hls ro-
,lmlnccl Its ,ttgHln1ieo u thu Assusntloi,. ah
tho rs,lis wern tletcrnctl !" t.,,,'zstnn lhe ~
eUciNtiun Atd Insist upOn full f1ttcH n1ib lvssiu!sa
| uIl srcou.-Glss nl1d ctgrnnt bIsslncss sru tai9
trunk tines That lrt ot TIM agreut''ot', wsilSt,
provided tilnt commissions stntlkl lh' pull
through tho Cs','nl*st",mr wns nspts'i !" p:sliy
tho Rock lsiasl'i Atld u prevent It FROM "Ksck-
Ing oycr tho tss.cns' Il, ny FIRST lics. ~! ,he
aIoI!s on sttcll blsthcs! entirely nh'llsln'd, nut
tho l,nck Isl'l! refused to 1"1 ,!1'fus3 cni,is-
sio,s % WIS M n',io. with tho .n,rrst lid ng That tho
commissions were to III, lAb through t"mtll's.
sioner uwiunur. Now sl':,. thp koex ls*nn! nas
further necessity of kp.us up TINT i!rt q tho
ngruolnrnt. nt IL ,..ccl tic RITES 1atlo hy thu
x t '1 Sfx,sn S ss''a e, Y " .tsss : re.t to
tho ascnts Tito rontls lint sl rt1',aln trne tt1
TIM Association feGI tnl,lihcnt that they VIII l'i
t,iu II, krup THO 4sssU.!ntlOfl stnct In s]'ste ~
the liuck ls!lnd's withdrawal. The trunk li.!':
iii tho East, t'aoy say, naye lis y yst tnka ,S..I
sS; "a,o y gcr,uI 'I9 .t n''1f ,ey , % fnss S
do 10, us ,ho cn.ulHnesi Hines rouIt
inhct x.eaior ,'a.nxa y ssost;ax Uni "ns ,. rt. It,
sldcs. !su ttuck 1s,atI can reach hut sii'itet
nu,nbrr II lMnd-R1;,,1t pol'!t+. an tug nsic i.e
e@m, s "I';1n bs rruclc nc by io i's sn,s ss,9HI'
tho trunk lines llscrtmnntc II! fHst'rnf tho l:oct
, 1881-02-25

TEHLUp41IIs. f.lIl!E1l!Hs, S..' n
DHAla Slit: Yuus great lNnlAS ;!.tH'n II I
thu hunt medicine tIre4l fitr Heart Istase'
fecommond II 10 MI sini!lnry ascsaa: ,, ,,,1sna
, 1881-02-25

DEAR Httt, Ths IL 10 cerllly That yuur lSntM1hn s1n
Di.UUls SYRUP haB cured ms OF Lung lhsSase astnis r
had been troubling nss i9r = tSx tlns. leaee''4'
recommend IL 10 a'' sup's'"s lsstI Wii.rlSG1ox
, 1881-02-25

nEANSin3 l haso beaa troubled With hlta laa nj
and i}yspersta anu nhixes satur. hlId have bsSa ~ ~
INDIAN .uu Siitut, and tnd y ~ ~ Il: n
valuable medicine. TflIMAo ahA1
, 1881-02-25
1k1tns,tttnt9Etsas

Buckingham. ksnkates -; lal.s a, III,
a,1t found uu EeSt until Contt.4!geeni H., % mn ~
Dutt yAIunblu INDIAN Hl.u!lIl - Ill. suur utaA
lcluN 10 all. ANNh NtES0
, 1881-02-25

DEAR H1R. was tru1beA with Ssut*i:a IT # snIS ss11
EYUI. aud AM hsppy tu nay It ss enilsnty r4ts1 r4VS.
, 1881-02-25

nr.u s,n, I ,1nvo useu Will iN]IAN I!Unp2
RYHUi' for Cramps IL my StunlNeh anl nso TT ii
ehdren. whu MeT1 troubled with spasn aA3 -
eaaes II easc'oa eoh'p'o'e gGiSz Iz zAnEYi. NErzk.
, 1881-02-25

Huckirptaai, KxnkRkeu Co.. III. IA ~ 3',sfit a.
DKAu sii: chssftMliy ,ysity th.. yoa5 !se ~
sbrated INDIAN huun ~ Aut Es*ts,s tn I III uta
IL have usu sDnt nsdlc!!iu MILD ~ !s =
I'll I1Uu bud wl.h L!ruf Complaint nn1 II TESiIi
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11

DIR. Livingstones first visit home was in 1857,
after he had been seventeen years in Africa.
His wife and children had preceded him to Eng
land, and on his arrival he was received with
such ovations as might have turned many less
steady head Royalty itself paid him honor :
In his interview with the Queen, he told her
that the native chiefs constantly asked him if
he had seen has chief" and expressed great
surprise that he had not. Now" he said. 1
shall be able to tell them that have. They are
in the habit of asking if my chief is healthy :;
and when l assure them that she is, they in
quire-' Hon. many cocs has she COTS"
His first book was published during this visit
home, and had immense success, and thence
forth he declined salary as missionary of the
London Society, and supported himself from the
proceeds of HE book. But we linger too long
on the earlier scenes of this consecrated life.
Nor have we space 10 call attention even, to the
salient features of the later chapters of this in
tensely interesting volume. The record of the
death of the noble wife is exceedingly touching,
and the anguish of the strong hearted man
breaks forth" For the first time in my life
feel willing to die"
w AAaoe ioioi TIE 10 the VOlume Itself
for even the outlines Of the second triumphant
visit to England-the final return "to open up
Central Africa for missionary enterprise"-the
years OF wandering when he was lost to sight
the well known meeting with Stanley at Mill
and the final departure thence to disappear for
ever from the gaze of the civilized world, until
he was brought back, an embalmed skeleton,
by his faithful followers to Zanzibar and carried
thence to England to be laid,-no in the for
est grave" he craved, but among a nations
heroes in the great Minister.
The letters and journals of these latter years
are full of tenderness and Christian feeling and
the loftiest spirit of conservation. Self seemed
annihilated: Central africa for God" was
still the watchword and almost the latest entry
in his note book, was few days before his
death, when he wrote" Nothing earthly shall
ever make me give up in despair; 1 encourage
myself In the Lord" One closes the book with
the profound impression that this missionary of
Christ was one of the most self sacrificing heroes
of modern times,-a martyr, in the truest sense
of the word NIP
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

The Rev. R. B. Sankey, who for
some years has oficiated in curacies of Rituals
tic churches in Leicester, England, has been adj.
mltted by Cardinal Manning to the Communion
OF the Church of Rome.
The English Ritualists are MARCHING
on with rapid strides. Here is notice taken
from the Church Times, the organ of the Ritua.
lists =" Of your charity pray for the repose Of
Emily, the beloved wife of Amos Grav of
Codecote, who fell asleep on the 10Th inst jesn
mercy" Well might the Tablet. the LEADING
Roman Catholic journal in England. saw we
consider Ritualism to be indirectIv the most
powerful propaganda for the Church of Rome
which England has yet SEEM"
1t IS noteworthy fact that the
Archbishop of Canterbury has nrasidsd ~ y
meeting held in the library of his own naIace
over meeting called to give aid to the Wal.
uensian churches. He also pleaded the cause
Oh these churches with unusual earnestDess and
this IN spite of the admitted fact that the poI;t
OF these ancient churches was Presbvterian &
The speech of the Archbishop was 90 hearty and
so full OF catholic feeling that it has attracted a.
tention both from within and without the church
OF which he is Primate. He was specia1lv
severe IN his judgment of the Church of Rome
expressing his conviction that now when freed
from the restrictions of State, it was a greater
curse to Italy that than ever before. And he
was quite as decided in his conviction that the
hope OF that beautiful land was in the old his
toric church of the Vaudois
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11

After twelve years. absence l return to this
post OF duty. 1t is hardly necessary to dilate to
the southern public upon the virtues and valna
OF this mineral water. 1t has in the last half
century made a record of cures in chronic dis.
ease which for VARIETY and AGGRAvATIoE of the
cases brought under its influence is unapproach
ed by any known mineral water in this countr;v
The professional testimony to this effect ia
distinguished and tnimpeachable. But il is of
the preparations now being made by the new
proPrletors Tor the proper entertainment of the
public would say few words.
A great work Of expurgation and renovation
is now going on at the old Alum Springs. in
GLIDING thorough system of drainage, a new
ana abundant water supply of pure freestone from
very large introduction Of new furniture, and in
general a thorough overhauling of the entire
PREMISES.
The elegance Of the new JORDAN ALUM -
It's spacious and commodous grand HOTEL,
and COTTAGES, and the BEAUTY OF ITS
GkOUNDS are widely known to the spring
My aim and earnest effort shall be to keen this
now combined establishment in manner to give
satisfaction to all reasonable guests.
AN EXCELLENT LIVERY is engaged m.
uer contract imposing a reasonable tariff of
charges. All the customary diversions are nro-
yIded Tor, such as BA d and BALLROOM
MUSIC, BOWLING and BILLIARDS. and ALI
that; but L do not bank" much on these
things: My main efforts shall be directed will
the aid of an efficient staff, to make the patrons
ofthe place COMFORTABLE and " at HOME"
and regain, If possible, for this attractive sum.
mer resort It's old popularity and prestige
Please send to PURCELL, LADD & Co, or the
undersigned for descriptive pamphlet, with rates
OF board, routes and medical testimony
WILLIAM FRAZIER
mylI-4teow General superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES.
The General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church in the United States

Will meet at Staunton, Va, in the First Presby-
terrain church, on the third Thursday 10th day.
of May, 1881, at II @ lock, A. M The open
ing sermon is to be preached by the Moderator
of the last Assembly
The undersigned Committee on Commissions,
will be present in the Lecture room of said
'hurch on Wednesday the 18th, at o'clock,
+. NJ for the purpose of enrolling the names of
Commissioners
JOSEPH R. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
WILLIAM Brown, Permanent Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
-Religious propress is beinn

-'eIlglous progress IS being made
among our Indians in various localities, and
native ministers are coming to the front Re-
Gently, William Hurr, an Ottawa Indian. was
ordained to the gospel ministry by Baptist
council in the Indian Territory. On this &C
casion the second chief of the Sacs and Foxes
was present, and made the request that Mr.. Hurr
be sent as a missionary TO his people. THE
Saukies," said he are not inclined to listen to
the PqLeface,' and then quoted the words of
Gray Eyes, the principal chief: "Send us an
Indian on whom we can depend. Then we will
hear him. Confidence in the integrity and
honesty Of a religious teacher is a great thing
1t should be the constant endeavor Of every
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
STAUNToN. VA. Anril Is

STAUNToN, VA, April Is.
Aessrs. Editors-Will you please gay in your
paper that delegates and visitors to the General
Assembly can procure orders for tickets at re-
duced rates on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
at all points in Virginia, W. Virginia, and Ma
ryland, including Parkersburg and Wheeling
by applying to the undersigned this is the only
road that has agreed to give delegates and visi-
tors any reduction. In order to secure this thew
must have these orders, and can only get them
OF me. Yours, &c., w. A. Burke.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
M A r r I E d .

May 9th, at the residence of Daniel Bassell.
the Rev. P. Fletcher, ALLAN 4. SIMPSON of
buekhannon, WA, and Miss LIBB1E LoREsrz.
brother William I. Atkins. ESQ in Roydton
va by the Rev. Thomas Drew, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. JAMES A. GREeoRY, Jr
ana Miss LAURA A. ATKINS, both of Mecklen,
burg county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
SrAUNToN. VA. Nav Q 1881

STANTON. VA, May 2, 1881.
Messrs. Editors,-Please state that delegates
and visitors to the General Assembly can buy
round trip tickets from Cincinnati to Staunton
for $l5, good from the 18th to the 3lst of Nav
via. Steamers and Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
W. A. BURKE for the Committee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
Lord BeaconsGeld Il is ollooo,

Lord Beacons6eld, it is alleged never
acknowledged any Of his own blood or kindrsd
in social life, and was never known to extend a
hand of kindness or encouragement to anv ris
ing or struggling literary man. In social fife Il
was his intense delight to surround himself. on
the occasions Of his rare gatherings with host
of dukes and earls.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11

Died, April 18th, in Bristol, Tenn, at the res
idence OF his aunt. of rheumatism of the heart.
', MA IL ", eldest son of Col. w. d. and Mrs.
M. " Anderson, aged IS years and months
Died suddenly, April 26th, in Galveston, Tex.
as. at the residence of her nephew, Lucian Minor
n.s' - NJ. DABSEY' widow of George E. Dab
ney, for many years Professor of Languages at
Richmond College, in the 9Th year of her age.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
SrAUsroN. VA. April II 1881

'I1'O1'101i M hPIII III IooI.
Stated Clerks of Presbyteries are earnestly re-
quested to forward to the undersigned Clock
Box II. Staunton, Va.) the names and Post
offices of delegates to the General Assembly as
soon as appointments are made.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
VIM. ]. NELSON,
T. G. MORTON
Committee
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
THE ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
SPRINGS, VA,
AND THE
LATE JORDAN ALUM" NOW
CONSOLIDATED IN ONE PROPERTY
AND
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.

A joint stock company having bought these
two contiguous properties, to be known under
the old title of 7" ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
SPRINGS will open it to the public on JUNE
lsT under the supervision of Mr.. WILLIAM
FRAZIER, who was before the war. and for
four years afterthe war, in charge of the origin
Alum Springs. We think the public will find
him the right man in the right place.
j. FRED. EFFINGER.
President Rockbridge Alum Springs Co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PIcKAwAY PLAINS, Monroe Co., w. Va.
Nav g 1881

MesSrS Ed'tors,-Please acknowledge the fol-
lowing additional amounts gratefully received
by the subscriber for the Volos Debt.
s. R. HoUsToN.
p. A. Missionary Band, Lexington, Mo-. 2 90
Mrs. e. g. McClanahan, Big Lick, Va, 90
IN. E. "" Farmville Va, On
B. P. Ladies Society, Mt. Pleasant church
Monroe county, W. Va, 10 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11

Remember The only perfect proprietary
medicine as a Blood Searcher" is that BEARING
the name Of Dr. Lindsey" and which NAV be
had from druggists. ~
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11

Those subject to costiveness should at once
try Sellers Liver Pills" 25c. per box. Sold
by all druggists.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
500 90

We haveGeceived at this office SO for Foreign
Missions from "a Friend"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11
90
GLouoEsrER @. H.VA M,

GLOUCESTER G. H., Va, May 9Th.
Nessrs. Editors,--I have received. since NV
last acknowledgment, the following sums for
the Gloucester church, which are thankfully ac-
W.. RoREprsou
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-11

Died, February 18TH in Amissyille, Rama.
hammock county, Va, Mrs. MARY ADAMS, wife
of DIR. John A. Adams, in the esd wear of her
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
Lanterns and Flags
Wholesale and Reiail
PODESTA. MALATESTA & co.
252 Main Street.
Cheap Wear.

B. Loewenstein g. Bros. are making
q sweeping reduction, and offer their
goods, always first class, OF a low fig
ure, within the reach Of all. Partic-
ular attention is called to the gents
furnishing department, where all
kinds of underwear for the spring and
summer are displayed. These goods
are all of the best material, and will
not fail to give perfect satisfaction.
Among the stock are undershirts and
drawers of gauze, merino, Nainsook,
Lisle thread, and plain and fancy
Balbriggan, made of the best materi-
al and by the most skilled workmen.
This enterprising firm are also sole
agents for the unlaundried king of
Shirts" the former price of $l.50
being now reduced one-third. Silk.
Balbriggan and cotton hose OF
every conceivable design and texture
are also offered, besides an elegant line
of silk and lawn ties, ~sc4rfs, hsndker-
suspenders, collars and cuffs.
The warm weather is already upon us
and an entire change of apparel be
comes at once a necessity. Gentlemen
in need of the goods above named
would do we'll to call upon this firm
and examine their styles and prices
before purchasing elsewhere. They
have been long in the business, and
form a constant study of the tastes
and wants Of the community in which
they have established an enviable rep.
u%tation, and are able to satisfy the
most fastidious of customers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
e 7 Pc WE <.
LEDGER LINES.

Overcast skies.
New looks daily at Williams's.
LEDGER job printing Office, 10 Mad
ison street.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Telephone Adler & Bro. for boots,
SHOES and slippers.
The showers yesterday were light,
but very refreshing.
Memphis and Charleston railroad
stock in New York 49, to-day.
All kinds Of job printing executed
at the LEDGER office, Is Madison.
Telephone Haherling, 2Sl Second,
for rubber stamps. stencils and seals.
Blank notes, printed on fine paper
and good style, for sale at the LEDGER
Office.
Mercury Ga at sunrise this morning
and four cooler than yesterday at the
same time.
Tine LEDGER Office book bindery, 13
Madison street. has good workmen,
uses good m .@terial, and charges mod
crate plcss.