davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
turnltnre
feoal Notires.

CHERRY STREET-SUPERIOR COURT of
~ tho CITY OF NEW.IORK.-JANE GUINENAN. plain
In ag nst ELLEN CARkoLI aud others deiendantsIa
tered IN the above entitled action and dated TIA day II
lNrl l. the
VIII sell at pnbnc auction
change SalesrOom No III Broadway. CITY Of New
York saturday the l7th September ISL ~ IN
O'Clock noon of that day, 10y F. n Ludlow Co. ancroueer
the premises In said Judgment
scIlUed, follows:
An that lot Of land with the dwen erected thereon
SITUATE wing and being IN the seventh Ward OF the city %
NeMNork, the side
distinguished by the
southcry in mont 10y CheTIySt, and
lot now formerly Of Chester Jennings distinguished
Number S64 Gu the west by dWelhu g-house OF
ground known Number $40.
line OF the block. Which, line cherry and
Monroosts containing ina breadth in
three feet and eleven inches and In length
feet, the said
Ing the same premises which on map OF land formerly
Nicholas domaine, deceased, made
Surveyor is known and distinguished by Number al
seventeen. Dated August2j, 1881.
- . - : r. C. CANTINE, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16

CENTRAL PARK, NORTH EAST RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY. lOIH.ANK, ODD b4IHsTs., (
- NEW- YORK, sept l3, lSS
TINE annual meeting of the stockho ders of
IL this Company VIII be held the olce the Company
o. Tuesday october Is lsSl AT II O'Clock ransie
boo&s Will be closed saturday, Sept H. and 10
1881. J. l.. VALENTINE Sc .I,tarv
WESTERN B0NDS.-Informatio furnished
v regarding MUNICIPAL BONDS of ILLINOIS MIS-
soURi KANSAS and NEBRASKA regariing litigation
LEY q CO.. 5 Broad.st. (Drexe Bnilding( New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16

The Sub-Treasury to-day lost $685., 1924, bal
ance, made up by losses Of S567,3S coin and
by receipts from the Philadelphia mint, ana 90. 900
com received from San Francisco. This makes the
net loss OF the Suh-IIeasury siuce Friday 1881 503
but the loan market has gained from the Sub Treas
nry III the same time "a, OS1 500 The bulk of the
business IN call loans to-day was at 9 per cent.
although for short time the rate fell to 4 u per
cent The closing rate was per cent The doInes-
tic exchanges New-York at the places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
financial.


UEORtsE Il. PiENfIss,
II WALSH
A LII who are interested in railroad business
and mileage statistics should get THE TRIBUNE
MANAC or >,l now ret II. brcs p ceIts OynnL
4 PETITION TO THE COURT to appoint a
"a receiver of the Ohio and Mississippi ID the
OF the be
the Offices Of = Co., st.
Ward, Campbell So Wal-st. " no
think tn would be betterd
hands of the present managem, requested slgn
OFFICE or PULIMAN's PALACE CAR CoMPANY,l
CHICAGO. sept 10, 1881
A L THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
"A holders, held IN Chicago September 1881
solved 10 increase the Capital s20SoO0 being 25 per
cent OF the entire capital stock Of said company.
Stockholders OF record at date Of this
books having been closed Sd option until octo
Der 49, lsS TO subscribe for such extent
not exceeding one-fOurth of their holdings
Payments made follows
October 10, 1881 which
cent before November 1851 which latter date
certificates for fun paid stock will be 49,
Blank forms of subscription and all
thereto may be obtained at 'o
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company, New.York
NeW-Engiand rust Company. Boston.
The ompanys once, Chicago
A. s. WEINSHEIMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
TIE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

Ter Norta ti'sr. |ss-'s mi Rtiir,tte
NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Sept Is. Iee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16

HENRY F. SHOEMAKER,
J. RHINELANDER DILLON.
Member " Y stock Exchange.
Dipioeno Notices.
a2 2gGE 81 the a6r sT%2R R sa Sq
nTVIDEND 80. The Board of o. T 'T1s
Eve H3ye H rs! s n as a a5e On m S 2IyIPg q
transfer books viii close on the ls tar and reopen
JoHN r. boutwell,, Secretary. .''s''s"'
o''isF w "a IT F NaWY oSk N SgSI
DIVIDEND No. 3l.-Ihe regular MONTH
been declared Tor August payable Once Of the trans
inst books close on the Goth iSs S on TIE -o
H.. b. PARSONS. Assistant Secretary.
OFFICE 90 a % iKR SION NE Sy ss, q
NOTICE. SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of
company payable oS S it 9n aS Of Se SgsR
Milam St Ne~IOr to stockholders at the cl0s-
The transfer books win closed on the son inst and
reol ened On The l7th Of october next
OFFICE oF TN CHRYsoiITE SILVER MINING CovPASr,
yr,r,r, DO II WAils ST. AkMA0Rk sept IS, ISL
A cared a DINIDEND 90 - Of ONE HUNDRED
To on Inc S5 g s9os PAYABLE to stockholders Of
october H. ''' anu wen
HENRY c. COOPER,
- secretary.
EvExIxe STAB MINING co,
VHE BOARD of TRUSTEES OF this CON-
PER P@Py nav" oe declared S,a pIntDENp GO ~ q FIVE
the Office uf Messrs. Adams & McIiarg No 33 Wan.st
The transfer books Viii be closed the l7th and
reopened On the 2lst, inclusive ~
HENRY X. McHARG, Treasurer
,, -, 49,. - NEw.N oRK. july IS 1891
,h,,DEND Of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY, being THREE AND A HALF C3Ls PER CENT
on Us Capital stock viii be paid by the Undersigned sepie
Der ISL shareholders
the 18th August after which
September the transfer books will be closed. - -
l. V. r. RANDOLPH, Treasurer.
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA GEORGIA RAmRoAp co.
x.~,,,,,,, -, NKw:loRk, sept Il, ISL. ;
lss upon en- Of the Income Bonds 81 this Company out
oi the mel earnings presentation bond al the
Metropolitan National Bank OF New-Nork Per order q
Board, j. @. MITCHELL. SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
GAS STOCKS and City h. Il. Stocks and Bonds
~ Oought ana sold n l. MEMIrI. u lxehange. plac.

GASSTOCkSa and City X. X. Stocks and Bonds
~ bought ana sold Il. L. HEWITT, 81 Itxchange-paca
1T Is BELIEVED by many of the larger
holders OF he senior and Junior securities Of the ohio
WI b greatly enhanced shonld their road be operated solely
In lis own interest With this object IN
move III from the hands OF II 10
soc koldeIs at as early day practicable Messrs.
tfOuld Russell sage, Sidney Dillon
have consented TO allow their he voted upon
rectors al the ann nal meeting be held
company Cincinnati Thursday october ~ al 10
Proxies for bond and stockholders be signed the
nces OF Messrs g. y SCOTT CO. - Broad ST. and
WARD CAMPBELL Il CO.. 80 Walst
Y AXE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILWAY
co. Lafayette Ind. Sept. 3, 1SSirhe meeting
OF the Stockholders and Registered Bondholders
OF Directors will be held the
I'm the city OF Lafayette Ind the 18th of October fssf
at o'clock p.
Transfer books viii close 22d inst and reopen 49,
b. G.M 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
.trcsIpt,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29
MORNING MARRIAGES.
Their Adoption by the Best SOci-
ely I'm Eastern Cities.

Catholic Telegraph ]
We have frequently given express
sion to our strong objections against
the celebration Of marriages in the
afternoon or evening We do not wish
to hurt the feelings of any person
concerned, but speaking broadly and
generally, we should be heartily glad
to see custom so thoroughly opposed
to the spirit of the church abolished
altogether. twill not do to plead the
paltry excuse that late hour is more
convenient for such affairs. The
wealthy Epis ,opalians of the Eastern
cities are returning to the practice of
their trans Atlantic coreligionists in
celebrating their marriages in the
morning, in some cases accompanied
by the communion service of the
book of common prayer, which is
multiplied copy OF our own solemn
sacrifice of the mass. We merely
mention this fact for the edifcation
of those who are trying to be fashion
able, in fooling themselves to the top
Of their bent, it would be we'll to in.
clude what is good in their slavish
imitation as we'll as what is simply
ridiculous.
1t would seem at least somewhat
singular that our separated friends
should retain, if only in the marriage
rite, the most beautiful part of the
Catholic ceremony, which the chill
dren of the church are foolishly
rejecting. How can Catholics hope
for Gods blessing on their union
when they contemptuously disregard
the special blessing which the church
holds out to them? In the good old
days Of the glorious ages Of faith it was
far from this. From the king on his
throne to the humble peasant in his
hut, all availed themselves of the mass
for the bride and bridegroom, spe-
cially provided in the missal, which
is highly privileged mass and may
be offered on days Of greater rite.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29
THE KANSAS COLOR LINE.
How Punishment is GRuged Ac-
cOrding 10 lhe CutIcie.

Correspondence of the Courier-Journal.l
OLATHE, KANSAS, June 24.-It is
not necessary that | should tell you
that this is the home of 1t. John, the
present Governor Of the State, and of
Radicalism generally, as l suppose
that is pretty generally known. The
officers Of our District Court Except
the Sheriff. are Republicans of the
Stalwart stripe. Again, | suppose it
is known that our present Governor,
backed by his State, (bleeding Kansas
has Outstripped Window himself in
the negro refugee business. Now /
wish to inform your readers down
South" how the Fifteenth amendment
works here in practical life. At the
March term, 1881, of our District
Court, two negro boys were charged
with an attempt toeommit rape. They
pleaded guilty, and were sent to the
penitentiary for five years. At the
June term just closed young white
man Of general bad character was
charged not with an attempt, but with
having committed most brutal rape
upon his niece, little girl of twelve
years Of age. The evidence against
him was clear and conclusive. The
Republican Prosecuting Attorney per-
mitted him to plead guilty to an "at-
tempt" and the Republican court (the
same that sentenced the boys) gave
one year in the county jail, the mini
mum punishment. Perhaps the boys
did not get any more than they de-
served, but how about the white mani
He was guilty of a more heinous
crime than they, except they had a
black skin. 1t this same thing had
been done in the South the whole
Radical pack would have set up how
about equal rights, etc., and Brother
Dawes would have grown eloquent in
his narration of the story before the
United States Senate. Why is thii
thus? JUSTICE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29
RepOrter's Grief

A reporter for an exchange winds
up the week with the following vail;
8 Saturday, p.m.-Well, another
week has gone by in about the same
old way. Now, | am not ashamed Of
any business which think requires a
considerable amount of brains; The
other night l went out for little while
TO. a sort Of social gathering, and
hadn't got iuto the parlor before a
Young lady simpered; oh, Mr.. -,
YOU amt going to pat us in the paper,
are you? l had big notion to say
something bad, but didn't. Then |
20 to some public exhibition and
every acquaintance l met says:
well. YOU are getting it all DOWN.
or Got something to write up,
haven't your I s'pose you fellows
get into all these shows for nothin or
some equally fat remark. Everywhere
it'sthe same way. Go to church-which
some reporters do because they enjoy
;t-apd You are met with the facetiOu
remark: Well, you have to be piOu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29
River Telegrams.

Louisville, June 29.-River is fall
ing with 6 feet 10 inches in the cana,
4 feet 10 inches in the chute on the
falls. Clear and warm. Arrived /:
Iron Age and tow, Vevay, 5 am.
Cairo, June 29.-Arrived: Andy
Baum, Cincinnati, 10p.m.; Sam Rob
erts, New Orleans, IL; Ste. Gonevieye,
Memphis, 2 am; Hickory, Tennessee
river, 3; Chas. Brown, Ohio river, 4;
J. 81. Bigley, New Orleans, 8; Fits
burg, St. Louis; Golden City, New
Orleans, IL. Departed: Maude, Mem
phis, 8p.m.; Andy Baum, Memphis,
midnight; Charley Brown, St. Louis,
/; St. Genevieve, 4; Hickory, St.
Louis, 6; Sam Roberts, St. Louis; j..
Il. Bigley, St. Louis, 10.
Pittsburg, June 29.-hrrived:
Pittsburg, 10; Golden City, Cincin-
natl, noon. Fair.
Evansville, June 29.-No arrivals.
Departed New Mary Houston, New
Orleans, 10 am. River II feet 8
inches and stationary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29

ACCORDING to statistics furnished
this Office by the Census Bureau, the
grain products Of the United States
in 1879 were as follows: From g..
326,952 acres planted in corn there
were raised / ,772, 1909, ,S46 bushels; from
20, ,4S7 ,065 acres in wheat the yield was
87,745,6 ,626 bushels; 36, $50, Gil acres Of
oats produced 4O7,97O,712 bushels;
2,0O5, ,466 acres devoted to barley gave
us 4,l49,479 bushels; the 1,844,32l
acres sown in rye brought forth
l6,9lS,795 bushels, aud the 856,3O4
acres of buckwheat gave return of
1921 ,72l bushels. The total acreage
of cereals in 1879 was 1lS, ,665, ,6l9, and
the yield nearly three thousand mill
ions of bushels, or an average of 81
bushels to each individual of our fifty
millions Of population. From this it
will be seen that there has been enough
raised for all and some to spare for
the two thousand immigrants who land
on our shores daily.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29
Another Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Tbo Board of
Directors of the Chester, Iron Noun
tain and Western railroad, which is
to run from St. Marys on the Missis.
sippi river, westward to Salem, pen
etrating a very rich iron and lead
bearing region of Missouri, have or
ganized by electing j. Wyman Jones,
of New York, President, Charles B.
Cole, of Chester, ILL.,, Vice President,
and Newton Crane, of st. Louis, Sec
retary. Engineers have begun to sur
vey the line for this road, and the work
of construction will be commenced at
once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29
One OF the oldest Papers In the
State.

The Clarksville Chronicle of the
25th, says:
The present number closes our forty
eight volume, new series, and we take
this occasion to return our sincere
thanks to our many friends and patrons
for their kind indulgence and patron.
age in the past, and ask continuance
of the same in the future. We shall
hereafter, as heretofore, advocate what
we believe to be to the best interests
of our city, county, State and country,
what we think to be right we shall
commend, what we think wrong we
shall condemn, but our columns shall
always be open for the free discussion
of any subject affecting the public in,
terests.
The Chronicle is one of the Oldest if
not the oldest paper in the State. We
have in our office a copy of "The
Weekly Chronicle" published here
January q, 1918, with the proceedings
of the 10th Congress, session of 1917,
we have also proof of its publication
under the same name as far back as
1909, thus establishing its claims as
the "oldest inhabitant" in this part Of
the newspaper world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29

once in while, don't you2" MeeA
man on the street car and he asks you
if there is any seusaticn aAoat. Peo-
pie don't seem to think we fellows
know anything but shop Why
don't they ask lawyer out in society
if he is looking for case, or doctor
whether he expects somebody will be
sick before he leaves, a bank cashier
what the highest per cent is upon first
mortgage loans? | can't understand
it. We are just like other folks, and
there are times, rare it is sadly true,
when we are not on duty, and feel
that we would be glad to enjoy social
life just as other people do. But /
suppose it always was SO, and always
will be, and | am too tired and sleepy
to try and understand why"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29
RonniiruI Harvesis.

Special to the Cincinnati Commereial.l
NEW YORK, June 27.--Grain mer-
chants on the Produce Exchange were
elated to-day because Of favorable
reports in regard to the winter wheat
crop. Several dispatches we're received
in regard to quality, quantity and
harvesting of the crop in the West,
Dispatches from Kansas were to the
effect that the crop had been success.
fully harvested and housed, that it is
of better quality than last year, and
that increases are estimated at fully
twenty-five per cent. From Ohio it
is reported that grain was ripe and
being harvested, that its quality is
good, and the crop was greater than
was anticipated. From Odessa, Rus
sia, and ports of the Black Sea, there
we're also dispatches in relation to the
outlook; one dispatch saying; every
thing is in most splendid condition."
another, everywhere magnificent"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29

No. 149, R D-Divorce-I In the Bartlett Circuit
UourI of shelby county, Tenn.-Betty King
vs.. Henry King.
TDappearing from the Sheriff return in this
i cause that the defendant. Henryl,ing. can
not be found in his county and is a nOn-resi-
dent Of the State of Tennessee; it is therefore
ordered that he make hiS personal appearance
herein. at the courthouse in the town Of
Bartlett, Shelby county, Tenn. on the second
Monday in July, 1881, and plead, answer or
demur to complainant's bill, or the same will
be taken for confs sed as to him and sot for
hearing qxparte; and that copy OF this order
be published once a week for tour successive
weeks, in the Public Ledger, of Memphis.
Tenn.
A copy-Attest:
THOMAS B CRENSHAW, Clerk.
This 1lth day of June, 1881.
George W Winford, Atty for comppt.
Rgg5 1Gt iitl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29

JUDGE j. +. Simmons of Sardis,
Miss, lectured last night at the Jew
ish synagogue, corner Main and Ex-
change streets on Love, Courtship
Aand Marriage" The matter and
|mannerhighl pleased a very intelli-
gent audience, which was quite large
considering the weather. The lee
turer was frequently applauded and
made very favorable impression.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29

Mr.. A. X. Mcclure, the Philadel.
phia newspaper owner and millionaire
delivered a lecture the other day oD
'The Sunny Side of Life" "For
every other cloud" but that of idle
ness, he said, there is a silver lining,
and toll is the one fountain from
which wells up the countless streams
of happiness" Whenever a man gets
to be worth a great deal of money, and
can spend most of his time in smoking
Havana cigars and feeling good, he
affects to believe that a hod-carripr is
the happiest man on earth, and he
patronizingly talks about the sweets Of
labor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29
A Bald-EIeaEed Man BuyIn 2
Drugs.
Milwaukee SUM-

Milwaukee SUM-
There are two bad men in Milwau-
kee. One is a bald. headed man and
the other is druggist. The bald
headed man told a doctor that his hair
was falling out, and asked him if he
didn't know something chat would
stop it. The doctor said he would fix
him, so be wrote out prescription,
which was as follows:
Chloride of oz
Aqua pura OF
Shake we'll, and rub on the scalp every
morning.
The bald man went to a druggist
aud had the prescription put up, pay
ing 81 for it. He asked the druggist
if he wasn't a little high, but felt
ashamed when the druggist asked him
if he knew how much aqua pura cost
a gallon. He said he didn't, but sup
posed it came high The druggist
told him that aqua pura was one Of
the most penetrating drugs in the
store, and as for chloride Of sodium,
there was nothing like it, and the war
III tI u udu SCuI ~ u ~ hlOluB, IlG Sdlu
if the trouble in Chill kept on there
was no knowing how high it would
be. The bald man used the medicine
and felt as though it was doing him
good. His wife noticed little new
hairs coming out, and he felt good;
y when the stuff was gone he took the
bttle to the store and had it filled
sagain.
The chap who filled it this time was
another chap, and when the bald.
headed man threw down a dollar the
drugger said: "0h, never mind; we
won't charge you anything for that. F"
The bald man asked how it was, when
the drugger said: why, it's only
salt and water, anyway. The salt is
only two cents pound, and the water
is pretty cheap this year." The bald
man gave one gasp and said; II paid
81 for filling that bottle before, and |
want my money back. It's bald
headed swindle. | thought that
Peruvian story didn't look plausible y
The druggist gave the man a box Of
cigars to keep quiet about it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29
The Georgia Affair Of Honor.

Atlanta spect,l in Cincinnati COmmeroial
Instead Of card from Hugh II.
Gordon, son of ex-senator John B.
Gordon, denouncing Honorable WA
Huff and S. w. Postell, the Atlanta
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune.
for an article which appeared in that.
paper rehecting upon General Cor
don's integrity, the Constitution this
morning contained the following re-
traction by Postell, with a remark by
young Gordon that the card was writ
ten at his, Gordon's, dictation:
ATLANTA, June 25.-Mr. Hugh H.
Gordon-Dear Sir: Having learned
that you feel grieved at certain re-
marks in a letter recently written by
myself to the Chicago Tribune, in
which serious reflections were made
upon your father, General Gordon. |
take pleasure in disclaiming any in
tention to do him injustice in this let
er, and regret having published the
same. Very respectfully,
s. w. PosTELL.
Following Postells card is this
from Mr.. Gordon
ATLANTA, June %, 188l.-Having
received at the hands of Mr. S. w.
Postel a complete retraction of all
Objectionable references to my father,
General Gordon, in recent letter to
the Chicago Tribune, and Nh. Postell
having expressed his regrets at the
publication of the same, | cheerlully
state that this action on his part is
satisfactory to myself.
Very respectfully,
HUGH H. GORDON.
This card was complete surprise
to those who were familiar with the
affair, as Mr.. Huff, when approached
by Mr.. Gordon's friends, stated that,
although he did not remember using
the language as reported by Postell,
still, as he thought the correspondent
sincere in his belief, he was willing to
give POstell. the benefit of the doubt
aud assume the responsibility, add
ing that the memory of newspaper
writer was naturally better than
his own. 1t was supposed by all par
ties that the matter would rest here
until the appearance Of Mr.. Gordon's
card of denunciation, which was-said
to be in preparation for the columns
ofthe Constitution this morning. But
at late hour last night Postell enter
ed the Kimball house alone, and met
Mr.. Gordon and some Of his friends
when Gordon approached Postell and
demanded an unqualified retraction
then and there. Postell assented, and
the card was written as published,
with the exception, Postell declar S,
that it was not at Gordon s dictation,
as the language and construction were
his. Comment asserts that Mr.. Huff
was not held responsible for the
Objectionable language In the
Tribune article; that it would
provoke him into making damaging
revelations against ex Senator Gordon,
documentary evidence of which he
ID said to have in his possession. Mr..
Huff'who is out of the city to day,
was before the late Administration as
prominent candidate for United
States Marshal, and is one of GeOr-
gias most popular and distinguished
sons. While the friends Of Postell
cannot understand how Dir. Gordon
can derive satisfaction from retrac-
ton which should have come from
Mr.. HUFF, if from any one, they com
misserate him on the ground that he
must have been influenced by fear Of
personal violence had he dared refuse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29

A Ii persons who wish to find HEALTHY
~ location to spend the summer, will do
well to come to Dickson Station, on the
Northwestern Railroad. 1t is just Al miles
from Nashville and IL miles from Bon Aqua
Sp' ings. Trains twice day to and from the
above points. Location $50 feet higher than
Nashville.
For the pleasure snd pastime Of visitors we
have epsned fine Saloon, Ten Pin Alley,
Billiard Hall, Ice Cream Hall, Beer and Ice
Cellar. We get one barrel Of Mineral Water
rel every week from Eureka Springs, Ark
These waters are kept on ice, and it keeps
them fresh and cold.
Anything in. our line sent 10 any room In
town If desired.
Dickson Station, Tenn, June Is, 1881:
.9j l06eod