davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27

Ito bssf thVm. nsaysB 10 4 tllSs o.
hafmSny everything will be harmon
"Thsn you do not admire a state o.
complete bliss2'
mo; why should |, any more thar
l like CLANS at high tide?' and alter
joining me in a moment of merriment
he said;
1--WE ell have times of exquisite en-.
joyment, the more beautiful because
so heeting, and it is for the contrasts
in life of pain and pleasure, that such
experiences are priced Turning sud
denly be asked:
when are you the happiest2"
"You will laugh, Mr.. Whittier, hut
it is when l hear the first note oil a
robin in the early springtime."
''No, | shall not laugh, for / un-
derstand that pleasure too" gU
Then l described the meadows OIL
Central Park-which he said was all
new to him-and he would not sup,
posed any one would 90 there to
hear robins song. A merry twinkle
came into his eyes as he added:
II like Boston Common because
they hung some Quakers there once
upon q time"
He remarked that he is seventy-fve
years of age, and "poetical illusions
could not be expected from such an
old man." But he seems in very toll.
cradle health, and his poetic temper
ament is still enkindled sometimes.
In the vivid contrast to this gen (.
tie, sweet tempered, genial old man,
is the vivacious, handsome and gifted
author, Mr.. j. T. Trowbridge, whose
"VagabOnds has been the delight of
so many public and private Rotations.
Mr.. Towbridge resides at Arlington,
also about twenty miles from Boston,
in a pretty, cheerful cottage, sur
rounded by a lawn that slopes down to
a little lake. Heis a brilliant CONVEX
sationalist, keen at repartee, and full
of anecdote. His story of Mr.. Horace
Greeley's observation-disclosures at tea
party is too good to be lost. A cake
basket being passed to that gentleman
on such convivial occasion, be hooked
it on one of his forefngers and con-
sumed its entire contents. Colonel
Higginson, one of Boston's brightest
lights" resided at Cambridge. 1t
was he who wrote-as you will re-
member-"The Procession Of Flow
ers" and "Malbone House." He is
wealthy. but great walker. He is
also very handsome, having rematka-
bly, fine curling hair which surrounds
and softens his ford face. He went
to New York at the time of DR.. Hol
lands funeral, and sat close to the
coffin of his dear friend and brother
author, paying this most commendable
respect to his memory and genius.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27
The NEXT ELECTION.
The People of Tennessee TO De.
eide the Question of "COnven-
zion" or "NO Convention"
Murfrsssboro Free Press.

Bear in mind and do not forget that
on the FIRST Thursday in August the
people of Tennessee will vote for or
against q convention to amend the
present Constitution of the State. The
question is one of great Importance,
and should be we'll considered.
Those in favor of a convention will
have written or printed upon their
ballots the word Convention" and
those opposed to it will have written
or printed on their tickets the words
"No Convention. While it is evident
that the people are overwhelmingly
opposed to the calling of q convention
ct this time there is possibility that
one will be called through the instten-
ton of the people.
If you vote for convention you give
up q certainty for an uncertainty with
the chances Of being bettered against
you.
What you want you may not get; all
alterations are not Improvements.
What you approve in the present con.
stitution may be left out by the men
selected to make a new one, and you
will feel that instead Of benefit a
great injury has been inflicted upon
the State by the change.
The public mind at this time is mel
in that settled condition which makes
it favorable or even a safe time Il
make changes in the organic law.
The expense Of convention ",
have seen estimated at a hundred
thousand dollars. Of this sum Ruth
erford county would have to pay owe
two thousand. Can the people affor,
it2
If any alterations are necessary il
the present constitution, without ex
posing the whole to danger, thes
changes can be made by the Legisla
ture and vote of the people withou
expense and without the risk of losin
what we wish to retain.
The men and the newspapers thl
are in favor of convention are of tn
coercion class, and want an organ
law which will enable them by clal
legislation to advance their own int
ests, and which will make them ind,
pendent Of the people. Z
You may have been told that if yC
do not like the new constitution "
can, when it is submitted, vote
down. This is to deceive you. IfyC
could vote it down would that bril-
back the enormous cost OF making
You may not be allowed the priVile
Of voting to receive or reject the co
stitution that may be made. T.
granting that privilege, we suppose,
optionary with the convention tb
makes the instrument, and the m
who want a new constitution belo
to q class who are opposed to subm
ting questions to the people. Ii it
anywhere written that the new cons
tuition shall be submitted to a vote
the people for ratification or rejectit
We have not seen it. Ask one ofth
progressiVes to show il to you, a
then you show it to us.
The defeat Of the coercionists befC
the Supreme Court in the 1908 OF
ID at the bottom Of this clamor for
amended constitution. The monoI
lists desire to get rid Of the old /
and three Of the present Judges Of t
Supreme Court. The only hope
Tennessee for stability in her affa
is found in her Constitution, the
strument that saved her from nine
nine years Of bondage. Cling to
Be careful to vote, mo Convention
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
IL Madison street, is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a frst-class book
bindery, and is conducted by compe-
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work in IS good and substantial q
style % can be done anywhere, /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27
The C0nnfrv Edifnr.

1t is when he comes to write a
panegyric on the stock of groceries
owned and for sale by one of his ad-
vertising patrons that the country
editor throws his whole soul into his
work; that he unshackles his fancy
and devastates the whole English Ian
guage. He handles his lofty theme
with graceful ease from the moment
he introduces the merchant prince on
the round periods, he describes the
last bottle Of imported pickles on the
shelves of "the mammoth establish
ment of our worthy and honored
tOwnsman." The chief recreation o.
the country editor is in correcting and
punctuating, with a blue pencil aud a
pair of shears, voluntary communica-
tons on Temperance" "The Usei
and Abuses of the Potato Bug, En-.
silage as a Means Of Grace" &C., &c
When he has controversy going OF
in his columns between two rival the
ologians, it is quite a holiday time fol
him, and gives him leisure to pay Of
the arrears of cussing that be feels h,
owes the advertising agents who tr,
to seduce him into inserting a llv
inch display advertisement, top 0
column, next to reading matter, on
year, for 81 90, payable in woodel
type and patent can openers. TIL
country editor is usually good fellow
and the spirit of progress and all tina
pertains to the advance Of modern
civilization, he is generally far ahea,
of his surroundings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27

Cramps, collie, cholera morbus, sour
stomach, diarrb@a and dysentery, are
speedily cured by DR.. Jayne's Carmin-
alive bslsam. ItremoVes oil soreness
Of the bowels, quiets the stomach, and
restores it's natural action. As a
family remedy for disorders of the
bowels, so often prevalent among
children and adults in the summer
months, it is especially recommended,
being prompt IN its operation, per!
fectly safe, and easily administered.
tuths
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27

Naturally pale invalids are greatly
improved in health and appearances
by using Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
strengthens mind and body, brightens
tbeeyes, gives rosy cheeks, and Gre
ates a perfect picture Of health,
strength and beauty.
s. Mansfield & Co., W. N. Wilker.
sen & Co., and G. W. Jones & Co.
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and book bindery is prepared Il
execute work with neatness and dis.
patch, and at as low rates as any com
petitor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27

10 All Who are suffering from the errors and
indiaoretions Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc.. j will send
4 recipo that viii cure you, FREE Oh
0HAR8E, This great remedy was discovered
Nv 4 missionary In South America. Send :
Self-nddranuod envelope 70 the Rev. JOnRPH 4
fFrkH, Station d, New York City.
b1KKxiyfod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27

Mr.. H. w. Merton, of Oswego, N.
Y, writes: Ny wife has been restored
to perfect health and strength. She
suffered many years from Indigestion,
complicated with female Irregular
ties. | never saw her lips SO red and
her cheeks so rosy for years.
s. Mansfield & Co., w. N. Wilker-
SON 4 Co.. and G. W. Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27

Business men will find it to their
interest to have their job printing
donest the PUBLIC LEDGER job print
ing Office, 10 Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27

TIE Arkansaw Press Association
will hold its next annual meeting at
Hot Springs on Wednesday, the I'd Of
Nav. 1888.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27
Administrator,a Nntina

HAVING been appointed and on,i;ead T.,
IL the Probate Court Of Shelby eonntv TT . ~
nessee, as administrator Of Mrs. Ellen NJ
Fadden, deceased, creditors OF said e.,ata
VIII prose9t their claim tome or ms attor.
noys' and debtors must pay up.
PostOn 4 Potion nv Ast %,arVHEdL 4, Ad%L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27
l0O, 900 Ticket at Five DOiIsrs Each.
Fractions, In Fifths In pPOportIOn.
ID. A. DAUPEHN,
-

or n. A. DAUPHIN, --'
COZ seventh IT., Washington, ID. @.
Or West Court street. Memphis, Tenn.
u. B.-Orders addressed to New Orleans
Will receive prompt attention. w&slI2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-27


away. 1t is said they made things So
|, hot for the old man chat he deter
/, mined to end his troubles by suicide
When you come TO Chicago and at.
: tend the theater, no matter how no
il may be, keep on your coat. A Mr.
. King forgot this precaution the othe
day, in the Academy of Music, an,
was fined for this breach of estheti
J J cism. If this rule is good, it is sug
= : gested that ladies leave at home thei
y enormously large Mad Nancy" hats
= = when attending places of amusement
: SO that persons sitting behind ther
!. may get view Of the stage.
: The East Indies are represented /
g Chicago by Rev. Thomas Craven !
- Lucknow. He was formerly pastor I
!, a Methodist church here. His oil
j friends gave him a Joyous reception.
- The directors Of the Illinois Centr,
railroad have reelected the old off
= cers-W. X. Alderman as Presiden
- and j. Q. Clarke second Vice Pres
- dent The southern end of the cor
: solidated line, known as the Chicag,
" st: Louis Il New Orleans Railws,
e will still have as its President Mr.. .
u @. Clarke.
= A lot Of struggled English spo,
. : thread was lately seized in Chicas
!, auction house.
y Colonel Harrison B. Branch. Ii
first Free Soil newspaper publisher
Missouri, was in Chicago the 9th,
"A day. In those days, because Of h
., peculiar politics, the Colonel was oftC
ppSS a target for ill.directed bullets.
ID chicago police have a school (,
> plstol practice. Officer Walsh al
= played his proficiency the other d,
BY shooting Jack Lyons dead in b
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
DIsOUSTED WITH POLITICS

=. Se4., s.,zd .al..te.. p.slal,ian to imon 'he age de eAi n tgyp, s dun ovci
 "I.t aAi'r, hee,t .petk dem f1i. .1'5 hat -.,'fe ..ese ae=
 ies. be' de ~hse iol. st.lrd heap ph ds nigge', Je prs'4den' pre,ends tsf bt a IF sh'y ses,a faend ,er de n,g- ger uil 4e .hte tal. ,uanraee. ts ..cs daf gafs. iea hs koes ief dinner -oae~hAr Ah pAys np more ',en,,on. art-, ,9.i. sll gf,eisr mean ,hinks dA, t.e arsssfe had s,ettefsFefne est an soss ,ir deft..e "a f.f sef sn le done ~rd It
 tgyfs !. publte~n county, amt n<
 "Cuur.e Il i,. ba, de ~h.'e folks hAb asns captured ns,~. iJe ;hinx iA gi,,in so hss sla, s~ gteaisf futF.d '.s, to vote 20 sloah
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
TERRIBLE CALAMITY
An Old Mar who Aaac The Governor S
 Mouth Water

\ mighty gFes' es5an't.s has hap ,,er7c,. Ter me sad cd lohn er,enns 'he >....- eze- ...zye o..ire ars .syiva:es-.'sE .ate.HaI of Ass.4as.~. \ As. ST .a-.t au spit. eahoefs =
 n he s25,,oor'
 ~I14;- rc3 hr, Wa. as VI = rlar.ss. ta ~ sfea ....rn.,, h4s happened ,cF nc Al A a>;er . E, n >s.;s.sa.sa ,zt. Yer whca sc ~a. hex,. .hoa. :,' e. .a s.: se ...eres;e. H. te e'e nl.n sables.'
 ''al e,. ',e aset to - m >s.:amsnk so- ceihef. ta, vol. ,o.ed ,..a.'s>'fs fs,''.
 <ehc. aa.ac is..;se,. s-src' ncAet m.n- poh;-e>. Ter ant sat T." rsh, Ter sn.S - i-a..; N.s. f..as.. .,is.ars.,=e
 Ma. about ;hc eal.aa''Y =
 La, S.,,.riat ni.i4f.ar.t1 se, ea... .a >,ar,cd home. -.n.e; ,,la,...lc i = ia, ~ars ;.s.n ,. 5sf 'eT .r n, a,,r- = sfe, sh 1.A. A'e..ss .se- =. z,5s s. ,e .. harae Ter sssa. ,.azs vi yer Al ,e, A-4 .-e..- ,as7e loase.encf, ja,c. tc ea-. zt~,azs> e5 afe's ,:abb. -a >,r4gsIe. "a. mta, ...a.ai5ied ser ,.ea se .a, F. i [ .zc. ;.illes ,. aay va, d4' .s-f.er p,. ..- ..--e Aells--. aa-.sii.--.. . -. ~a.- 5.AN, sa s,appef a. .sesf' ac ,.es' a,r.-h yes elet seed il.a apeae4 h. eses 4a. ht> moth ss.eress. les. ST. de tne,, 1g1a,h yer e''cF seed The governor ~4pet h.s mouth. "A> I ae-. along s..s -i ar laasei ., 'nsa a@ee;san n ny e,e. Nher so; ap'ae ! 'aa-6 da; n. ~ fe had dun r4r, a.ay a1ri 4 nan aha, bottoms heeF>.
 ..:~as .t-eed ;. ..,..:..-:.- s...! ;le governor.
 -Da; am, de r4lAm.ry Wa, all g. Ter [, sol ou; ter loo. fot ds oman. and 4F.eF 'o1 k.s .37 dsys xz-7r, -cs'si.- rnen;. l ,et4raet e, 'ay house 4 he.. e.,- Alyered de calamity"
 "Wh4; ~As he calan.;,y asked he governor.
 Why. >Ah. ~hen soi back Ter de house fo4q' dA; de eAthsh eAs dan spllcd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
WAS WHISKY

\ maa pss aaue ihr afec' sas a#.' t,. aa a.a iAfsasf ~ho s.4fd
 ' sao4 a..r.. -ea g. aA.a mcgee atfar~ ae a4f le' ,a~ .m hanYf, ! st.i sasae,t.#f4. ,..t., >a s,d La, .esi. :, .H.9@ ~6s''9 ',o. and ,ufd ,epist ieti-rce. b. ~ia..s esapea from ht 4ls if osls had Ter. een,e 'p ..ei safne .,ead. l'd bs 'en,cd I've gas pferi. i nauss s' home. b4' fss. ,ee Alt.' d, hone
 Are so4 e-fe 'ta, sorae,hlag 'a ca ', aha ,ess ~an,
 ! .na4 l', sr. sfo~ ''
 Don, make 4 fats'&ke .n h. ns''st la4 afe seyf4sa 'h4, -44ae,h.i.s ie ca E, la, .aa -aft
 I'd s~eaf
 "I ~4s in hopes ,b4' l ~As anns for am 4s, on tay -ay ''e aalsan sa~ ,i yoe had -aaied ~hle.y e..ald haze sepph.. yoa
 "a!L $ ne ,h.hs a minute "hasy IhAts E ' IN -hisky thA, -au, i.ye got .ueh tad memory ,ha, ! ean'i '.eogee, Anyft ng fes ;'s ~al,sy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

2" oa sad that an cid man ~ho had palsy
 ] sad ,h,t Al oid man ~ho had pal>> e,ne to laa hoa>e ,sas hadn shook nane >ln,e lie dIed
 You >aid thA, Noui hmiN was well teanj ;hai rear t.m,h afc all >rek
 Ny tafnil>t> ~e.. Them pceplc .IsIns n ,h..; house t> not taN iamti, tiss folks .iNc in town"
 oaehi ,e ~hale you. >aii the man ' - know >ssa have ned somehow l4a zee YOU Ata,n n day ot t~o and fl h> ;h.t tlHe nave t'and ,he te~n>A3f, >es 'ien and tanse et,he hc You have told 1a8k cut
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
LIED SOMEWHERE

aeks'on. who wanted Q seE la farm. ~as appfo4ched by Faaa sf.o wanted ,he place.
 Ho~'s health down ,here =
 Health s good. e,e!4irled t.s,un -a,h ol:hasAsn
 An ehals =
 tell you aaA,s a1, som. tune as Al o'1 rnar. ~ho lad =bc-n stasftg < for year, ~s;h pal.y caiae ,o IT., house stayed ..es and h44a, she,s,., rene since'
 :" ls your family -e.l =
 splenald he4itt sir
 Se1; day ;he man Again Apyroaehed Caek,.on and sad f'os have Fnisreprs- senied .c-r plzee ,o me and I'm gong 70 ~h2le yoa rgh; here
 :" made no misrepresentation, h< nersauslg repiied-
 ! .sssd yoa ko~ ~as health don~n ,here-.'
 And sad that health was good Now ST. heAlth $ good. Everyboay want. health and it's good wherever you ind II. :"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
( COMPLIMENT.

Do yos Hesn to insal, ,hi. eoart. ST by saying u4r am drunk 7 asked |. adse of pusones.
 Dad say ,hA; yoa were drank 1"
 -Yes. you Hd. ST. and under the ia~s of Arkan.A~ ! xn send yosI,'o the pen'- ,<n,aAfy. Drunk judge dsanA Mir Officer
 Judee, meant !, as compliment. jas,ioe $ biInd. you kaow. When sad that you were drunk, mean; hsnd, for you kno~ ihA; the words have the same meaning
 An sir. am glad you explained. You are discharged"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
CORRECTING FALSE ART. An Allan Between Peniten,lars Blood Hound and one of Uncle Toms
 Dogs.

One of ;be blaodhaands belonging L. ,so Uncle Inu.s tahin troupe. ~As walk ms ao@ad ;e~n the other d..,. ~heH ou; near the pen,cn,as> he me, ono oi the hf.nad> serl s' the ..'t>,.n
 = Good naorn.as >si sad the dra- matt des. bcau,i'ul norniae ~e have
 The prsgn hosnd locked M ,he >,raa- ser fof moment, slo>elN ne,e.i h.> >tNae and IT a rather stuti tessc fepLed
 Ho~ are you =
 ~l4a >au il.e n ,h1, ouB,n asked ,he e,nine actor. >mihne
 .'I .cckea do
 WhA; soat ha>ine>>
 NhA. i> ,aa, bu,sae~>
 Nsne Mhs. dor. ,ou know ,ne | Ata an. as;sr plA. n Cngle Inns yr--s5r, ,-'-ii ..,- ompanlea ,, term Nel.> and >sses'u> and 3 < iam,> aas fai>cd m dr..n.e,sl u, .s.,3,.
 ~Aa4 aan', s.,z. csfl,,mra ,he rea# 'e'.s...'e r9ss s'rftrrttF'rs esssltrr'lpf n hEs va.e
 ..r~ ~.s. i4>s sha' fss '.ess sa4 follow
 lIa.e 2. szt=s, .t.e 4s5=5.'5 A.fs '3I tae pen3,enfl.N over hal and bt poIn,c3 II ,i.c f.s~on ~.'t K pa~
 ~e,, ,cl,s.e Tn .'Al to mot >aa -As:-,.el.e -,--l..l ial..icss...it. ssl..s. i1c dta~n {, |. ts,afc Me A5taf, .e r,eia feal i5fc 'f, ,ab.e ~h h~e epAa'aEt.ph .'s.t fef-'--.+-..-e e,.- -thez-.-.,.e
 s~'7r5. ;t1e i,e-5.ef.-ass
 sea .e#.s,.e.. a tfs b4,.ee>> ei ! tn.'..'c. 0 VI. .ea,s 1l.e TIC ,. .ca t-c=,.l7 aets= ttc i4l>r ar. :l4 >--sr>ilri., il.,nt t..,sfe Nho- me he~ aekioe> are Ast4aih .ai. '4sed ,a ths' i'fsl sie. s..; n. ..s.siseeae .a-r ti,
 a- sias nEr }e-.t aft-=..s gass eait |. .rd l'l. asA.c thc rcespeas
 Al he4ie. n9~ ...i ',id. ae n al se,e '.Hs st.es
 fhc:f~ze .:...as ..~s> .,s e is1 q: 1a. a.r,-es. -sa.el. .a.cv -p is aeat s4sa'iet aaee ct anna hs.e3 .c, ,. t7e' f's a4 fa-et af.sr '!e i.es set'.sfs sae e4 at'. tss-s ie si.raaf ...s-ss...=..sl s.s.. ; taea ean. tta .h, ae..t., f 1faera- 4a.h .'4a j.. 4i.a.,.ed
 La ae as
 ~st- afe ~ten.. sa :. fs.e ..eaa5re t.,- rr9 h4a,ef Ian .te . ,oa 5. ,c.ef.. 4as>. tess saa M. t.H - ases .an. der iaeic l5ns a -. aea, ana he pf.,as das, sfae.iln1 Ii 'be ..so .aa ~tIle1. a:.-: ,s.,'ei af-e- ,ae tsT7,szr >a'tter.y '7ak-ag s.Fse,, i.rr--ss-rs- .tss es aped laas.zf. he #lr:ei ff5saft aue se.4ed hlra
 Hold aa % e,e.amed he ae.er. l4. 'te pr54aa d0g s.iinbed a.e' lan 'hfe~ hIta dear. ore one aftse e..r>, sra;t.ed : hs nind faoc and p4.iet ,aaa'b'ui 5' h4lr from h.s bar. tnse Tom dog ho~led. tore h,rnself loose and fan away. The prs>9r dog looked af,e, hlts 4fulled Aare As:. A ac4 ~ef. oyer 'o .hc pf.satf..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
KNEW HER


 Csd Anderson N4s about 70 run awav ~i,h woman when h.s ie came upon he scene
 Look heah, Anderson. eac.4.1Hed the ~lfe. Come os. pack i an, mad .sd yer. Come on b.ck. nc~ yer 4ugt,er know me by dis tune.
 dOes know yer" rep se AaderSon ~irho.; stopping. an da,s de reason ia: l'% e~ine ter travel aid dls oman -
 ~I1e, me splain :" ho~led the ~ite-
 DoAs van; no splAinin te walk m as !; $, but f yer goes 70 sp.4snin 4n make me any better 'qgaan;ed ~.d yer. I'll hAb :er mend my iicss an strike A .ro.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
SMOKED wI1H GRANT

eIueac roites auheal'htal not = s., daueefas> Nh sue.tetac tfAr- efit .as.s!ei sfealz8s sshe Eal,i, s..id
 -,.eatsfs s4aaen aHd >eeere aitaek | .. ku.z9 'a=ss sfarette sHsaktnK sisk sfz1 all t-KrI5-zz raf- t1zr a, 'zf= s,9i H7s tst teen .1tustau4el q, s#s.,,.s.. t..a. sse4c ,.at~ ,,., when t.ea,t.dt,'@saf ee> H la'le eest I a, seri'ed fe. eifsea tttea ta ,he Efea, a9an lpnaE tb. e,,-ef ~hle t.,ani .l-.i--.=,,,a,i ,,'ii,f ..re -.,raeG ut1c seated neat ;. s.edse t.fsa' took ea' -eyef.d
 3u aai h4nde4 tben ,,aand ! had
 e.ef .n.atel ee.u. hai |
 at ua na tbe profeln,e ot
 .af ~1tA Inc sasu4shod gaest.
 sz eplet one ef ti. .tst, tt,a, s.t., t..l ef fh-a st'ed q and .tss=. l. 4...4.s.. ..s. e=-7f. 's flavor. but ffe'f, ssr tl.c ta..ts. u. is.tii around sed frt7fas5t faa'e = se ,is k as .'o, eh 1sa lese as .l.a ss :, ha,se. '-iie,i ffafn'he room. .fa 'h'e~ ap on -.ff.--,.,f-- Aly f.trnr,- ee.rte OFT and fs. i.t., i.eai rue f.t i,.#tp- diif,1 he} sasd tb.4 ~.fe sh.s .eA ',. >ee tne making a ...,.t.zt myself ae,ef ffaul draf, oi Hs"sf1 af.us f5 ny af bu' h.ta f.fne fgi stt4taeH5 ] Lad ,iher austnezs Il hst=saaft fn' .lela1,d %r.t .tty pssi.' saile.izrts 'hsy nie' ue. at fbe feisa' 'Ea as t.f4ts 4, the e.ta'a 's,cftsap h.s mete fh.,n onoe t.ss he'd ny .sfs i.eat su.ott eig- 4f~''rs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
PLANTATION PHll osopHY.
nc Ieaf l> l,rIgh,e,l lc>l at,rc !, ralls

ilc leat ,> h,1gh;e>l est a,otc !, tails.
 t.>c at~a,s heca tirc,d uh httlc men. l,e ltt4e ehlekcn ,sn knock dc feathers outcn de >hsne hrh
 oehct d,d Ike ae ,dce nh ,i,,n n dc sin,et 4a l,etat haaed andei= =dc sne~ oA>c ant stan cold weather uehow.
 When ,, 'stKke, teEt,,> te, l..ak 4Say. tAf s4 es,er enc nh tan ,htnr, hes troubled a hl> mine ahest hSteu nt d"an ..tt m mes, t.i ha~
 would rt,het l.e hit h, an> addci am nal den, hog na !, sash a ,udden- fe,> about | hog, eIts d., II make man icri naahN uncomfortable
 netcl >ee> deep aa'e, shade da, loan 'hink oh lcs'h When | ~As ], boy Iased Ter sec e,n l.u,> talks under dc shadc eh de hls rtee> ,a na~ .uter many sest> Ast >4ded .~a, alle,s iees sad de deep >hsde
 l>e heca n ef> would nt many .e-,fs- A. hashecn =Ncll acquainted ~,d .s.san-.lsz a4i 4ini -alt tsuna l kind. hearted 6t La am uz. gtantadc n l4.t=-e--ttt--tte.t ei~rt. amt ss tf |, hel ta1l t.5.e he, ! pee oh meat tet .3.,s 4n tet rHalraA she.tl spi m stt ttsr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
AR EVEN THING

A So your .pn hAs dee lti.d t.o, in raa~ry my daughter. sad one genllsm4s - another
 .i-s .r
 "Why:.'
 I.ecag |, has been proved ths, yoos daughter ls fhe dl sOreed sffe Of a bank ezshi<f7
 "Th4, make. no difference 50 is < proved that your Son cscaied from . peniisn'Iary
 That fact Well, weighing ,his and. ,ha, 1 reckon they'd Lct,er marry. Life IS 90 shori ;Aa, people hAsen's yo :inc 10 bs particular
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

4 ht;l< four page publication devoted copy of I,seli. ,oye.her ~i,k half column advertisement and the t,lIo~.ng generous offer. -inser. this aiver-Iserer; one year ID your valuable paper. and se ~ill send you the monthly Boys and Cire Smile for Gx<aon,hs.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

4 minister m Memphis has forbidden my one who occupies his pulpit 10 say devil He should refer 10 he old man $ Memphis,epholes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

lars ap.ece fer them and Lad been on u1l ~ay ,e deliver them and se, my money. ~h..; difference would l: haze made ~,,h he ,hiet | ~A. ;he puneipie oi the ;hins tha; looked A; lGdge'
 "Yeg are ngh,. sad the 'as:iee "Fr>- oner - me You fen dollars feI >;eal4ns inc kitten.
 "lsl are sensible judge. sad the defendant.
 And Ceienei. w1iili me you twenty dollars for hot hlrns hey to drown the kittens The law at AikAnSas mus; be raasn;ained and eniar ed hy he strong arm of fPtenip; acton. The Pn>onerss ss unable - p.,. s.> me us deah, ln ,ha; Ease gentlemen n h,.e ;a Se:.sii ys.si ;o la.i
 ~ B., eaa pAN u.H hne >.5d the Col enei. and here : tl3e MaaeH
 The iudse ,ounsc3 tae sern=tsanee and een,.naed ..l ,,.A tl.at >oa VI both hAe . 70 :e ,..i Ih4-e 4>=a pea9.,at=s..>e. .,> t.asieF>.s.-,! .sr las.. ..r.si ! a,: gle>e student. and the zesaaea aa aeeeuat | ne prsrelfie II the :llat i.9~-' Tenl@lh n ..1iii s.i.,. ,ae ;hiei has worked ag; h.> hHe,