davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08
ZOE aEuEnLA.

G%ERMASTowS, TEvS., September 6. 1882.
M R. CHARLES L CALLS has his day
wi Withdrawn from the firm Of Calls < CO.
Z. NJ. Calls assume all liabilities and will
rec ;ipt for all debts due the late firm. The
business viii be continued at the old stand,
and style OF firm viii re pfin unchanged.
O. M. CALLS
SO CHARLES n. CALLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08
sPBCIAE
MILT HARREB
AsmphiS, White end Back Rivers
y, 8, Nail Packets. u

W " mall
Ror Indian Bay, ST. CHARLES, Clarendon, De-
wallis Bluff, Doa Arc, AuGusta, j acksonport,
Bato5ville, RoWhatttn and PocahontAs.
The now and elegant passenger steamer
Josie Harry,
Will leave Msmpnis EN EkY SATURDAY {,
Al 3 O'clock, pm. oonheotinG direct With the
new Black river United States Mail Packet
MILT HARRY for Povhattsn and Pooshon-
and Upper White river. Throush EAtes 10 81
points.
Trsirht conalgnedto Milt Harry Line, Mem
phiG OF Terrene, will DO promptly forwarded
iinuf R,W, LlaHIBUKNE, Agent,
once No, Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08

Entered at the Postofioe in Memphis, Tenn.
as s~econd-class matter. b.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08

Nashville, Chattanooga q st. Louis
Railway.
MoKENzm ROUTE TO NAsHv1LLE \ SOUTHEAST.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Louisville Depot, Head of Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08

.MOnday. " sdnOsdAy and Friday.
tDaily.
monday, Thursday and Saturday.
lBundAY, Tuesday and Friday.
bruosday, ThuFsdAy and Saturdays
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08
Seed HILLS !
AN unsurpassed Stock Food, pronounced
by Dairymen to be better than the beet Tim
ethy Hay. For sale at
DeSOTO OIL CO.,
I~nsOIvent Mouoo.

Corner Tennessee and HuIins SITS.
Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08

Memphis and Little Rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
Memphis ana CharIsston.

LIAvH AHRIvA.
New Orleans Mail daily 12.45p.m $40 A.m
Sardis accom'n, Except
sunday ...-....-.-.=.-. 4.40 Pm . % Am
freight train ,car'g p'g'sl 665 a M AUG pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08
FFDS NTTTs Ann sTrNDRTFs
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.

For White river, Josie Harry.........5 D IN
st. Louis, John b. Maude."....5 p IN
Peters Landing, Jimmie Baker6 p m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08

Steamer James Lee, Friars Point.
Katie Hooper, 0sceola.
Belle Memphis, Vicksburg.
City Of Providence, st. Louis.
City Of Alton, st. Louis.
City OF New Orleans, N. o.
John Dippold, st. Louis.
John Gilmore, New Orleans.
Josie Harry, White river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08

s. L. FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
A, Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2T Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08

Steamer Dean Adams, Arkansaw City.
Ste Genevieve, st. Louis.
City of Alton, New Orleans.
City of New Orleans, st. Louis.
John Dippold, New Orleans.
{" John Gilmore, st. Louis.
City of Providence, Vicksburg.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-08

Jimmie Baker.
STAGES OF THE RIVER.
Memphis-9 feet 5 inches, a rise Of
3 inches.
Pittsburg-2 feet 9 inches, a decline
Of IL inches.
Cincinnati--13 feet 3 inches, a de-
cline of inches.
LOUISVILLE feet 4 inches in the
canal, a decline of 5 inches.
Evansville-l0 feet 6 inches, a de-
cline Of l inch.
Oairo-l5 feet, a rise of 5 inches.
st. Louis-l0 feet, a decline Of 3
inches.
ViCksburg-14 feet l inch, a de-
cline Of 3inches.
Nashville-5 feet II inches, a de.
cline of 8 inches.
Chattanooga A feet, a decline of 8
inches.
Shreveport-10 feet 10 inches, a de.
cline Of 2 inches.
Little Rock foot 5 inches, and
stationary.
White and st. Francis rivers are
rising a little at headwaters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
The Auroral Display.
TheN)ruminer.'

NIT. Smith had fallen deeply in love with Miss Brown. who was school teacher. n.t not very tender, and the other night when he went out 10 see her she talked about the recent electrical displays in the heavens and neglected to painful extent the subject nearest Smiths heart
 My dear Miss Brown" he said. point edly, at last. "I have something 10 ;ell you.n
 But let me tell you frs, abou, this electric display. You see the atmosphere surrounding the sublunay sphere is a grand reservoir of electricity generated and kept supplied by the suns influence in the temperate zone the clouds become the centers of accumulation and equal ize the forces by lightning discharges with accompanying thunder and"
 "Yes, know, but l want 10 tell you my life is blank to me without your presence-'
 In the Arctic and Antarctic zones the atmosphere is in such an attcnua:ed con- dition that these discharges take place in quiet solemn auroral: hence il seems ,o be an essential condition that highly a,tenuated atmosphere must be present, and attenua,ed atmosphere in this instance means gelidi,y.'
 ''l don't doubt it. Miss Brown, but my love has"
 occasionally displays have been ob- served in latiiudes. as low as this. bn, only under very favorable circumstances. tha, is, a clear dark sky. in which instance they indicate that the upper atmosphere must be in condition of eoldness ap- preaching an Arctic climate. Now. Mir Smith. you can plainly sec"
 No. l can, neither. Miss Brown. and all I've got to say IS damn your electrical display. Good night, madam"
 Frozen out by gelidity of Arc,ici,y, superimposed upon an Antarctioity of congelaticn. wonder when dear Mir Jones will come" soliloqui1cd Miss R., as she curled up in an easy chair and began reading the 10th chapter of. The Bloom ing Bride, or Two Hearts Telescoped."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

head up. The observsfion means the same thing when applied to the lights of the American stage. We failed to catch the last words of the speech' means that elcquence at the critical period was drowned in ]" "budge.n We regret we have not space to publish the gentleman's eloquent effort in fullr means that, in the editors opinion, the speech would have made reflective mule leave his oats, and that if would be an outrage on the public to print it. We may refer to the address hereafter means that the newspaper man feels happy at getting out of it this time, and trusts that perdition may seize him if he ever mentions the matter again. In obituary notices, congestion of the brain, when applied to gentleman of easy views in regard to drink, means de hrium tremcns, and he was his worst enemy means that the deceased was a drunkard, and the worst enemy ofthe peo- pie who loaned him money. He had his faults, who of us has notg IS an equivalent expression. In regard to per fornances, dramatic and otherwise, !" those who failed to be present missed rich treat means that everybody failed " The audience was small but apprecia- tive" means tha, nobody was present ex- cept the holders of complimentaries. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the audience was not what 1t would have been means tha; nobody would have been there had the sky been clear as crystal. and the neighborhood been ian- ned by "spicy breezes," that. according to the hymn book, :. blow softly OCT Cey- Ions isle" In the way of dramatic eriti- cism, Mir. Montgomery shows some crudity and inexperienee. which will doubt less disappear with time and study means that Mir. M. is hopeless and ire deemable stick. Finally "a scandal in high life has been brought to our notice. of which we viii have more to say in q few days" that means. we'll that means
 h,tSipeSS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
ARKADELPHIA.

4 visit to Philadelphia, Ark, the other day convinced the ARKANSAw TRAvELER that something should be done for the
 towns commercial interests h is true
 that Adam Clark, of the Standard and
 his partner. Beck, are doing much, and il is also true that l. P. Langiy, of the Cip- per, has rolled up his sleeves, but ye. something more is needed. The people must learn that fanaiicism drives trade away from a town and that because the township IS opposed to the privilege oi selling liquor. the trading post of the county may not be of similar turn oi mind. Philadelphia was one of the most fourishing trading points in the state. but the fogyism of certain of it's merchants injured it almost beyond repair Yet, with the institution oi liberal city government, there is yet a chance for commercial recovery. Among the gentlemen whom we were pleased to meet in the good town of Arkadeiphia-fo it is town of good people--were $. w. Smith, county judge ; ]. H. Crawford. mayor; C. 4. Trigg, a prominent merchant Col. D. NJ. Hart, one of the larges, planters in the county; Dr. ]. R. Carroll. dentist who if he does not make you howl gives you relief, regardless of the theory of longer the yell the greater the succeeding pleasure ; E. (. Brown. w l. Meeks. father of the re-
 iigioas john Hen.H. N MeMillen. the honest. horny handed. sun-burnt son of toil-one of the mos, generous men in the state; Capt. B. F. Toole, F.. K. Ar mold. K. E. Reames, l. P. Haue, the hu- morist: N. O Adams, Lou. T. kretseh- mar. and others of ,ha, gallant gang who stand up nobly-no, they don't stand up. The bar has been taken down.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
How He Sentenced Him.


 \ good story IS told of Judge Kent. the well-known Juris,. \ man was indicted for burglary, and the evidence on the trial showed that his burglary consisted in cut ting hole through tent in which sev- cral persons were sleeping and then pro- jecting his head and arm through the hole and abstracting various articles of value. IL was claimed by his counsel, that inas- much as he never actually entered into the tent with his whole body, he had not committed the offense charged. and there fore must be discharged. Judge Kent, in reply to this plsa, told the jury that if they were not satisfied that the man was involved in the crime. they might bring in verdict of guilty against so much of, him as was thus involved. The jury. after brief consultation, found the righ, shoulder, right arm and the head of the prisoner. guilty of the offence of burglary. The Judge sen- fenced the right arm, the nigh, shoulder and head to imprisonment with hard labor in the state prison for two years. remarking iha. as 10 the res, ofthe mans body he migh, do with it as he pleased.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
The Dying Hendricks.

i'sHto" JouiHa'-l
 There is quiet laugh at the expense oi big doctors in Indianapolis. Ex-Senator Hendricks was recently reported critically III of ferysipelas, with gangrcnous symp- toms, certain. the great doctors of Indian apolis and Louisville said, to carry him 10 speedy death. The Senator prepared for his fate calmly, and resignediy waited for the grim messenger. But he did not proceed to die. The day to which the sci entifc doctors limited his life. bian; old democratic friend, who was country practitioner, came to pay his distinguished friend farewell visit. He looked a, the eysipelas of the dying statesman, and suddenly said. with an expressive grunt. Nothing but a bile, by Cdr The mex, day the statesman was at the polls, voting the Democratic ticket. The dis ,inguished scientific physicians arc very quiet on the subject. We have the doc uments for this story.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
The Chickasaw Route.

Composed of the Memphis X Charleston Eas, Tennessee, Norfolk X Western and Shenandoah Valley railroads is emphat- ically the bes, line to Washington, Balti- more. Philadelphia and New York. In time it is five hours quicker than any other route. and il is the only line running Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Mem phis to New York. without change. For further information. address
 ]. NJ. BULLOCK, Contracting Agent,
 Little Rock. Ark. or r. K. ROGERS, Western Pass. Agent,
 Dallas, Texas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
JOURNALISTIC.

Our friend, Opie Read. Has put on new head. Ie, all nations heed And hls paper be read. Not rcd as the nose Or a voter N ell laden. Bu; rcd as rose, Or the blush of maiden. For true Is the rumor That Opie can spread The honey of humor On lifc's daily bread
 -iief Ssris,- hata tae.los. We'll said. HoFses4o.. And let it be noted: Roth opie and you, In the .ikiseosts arr quoted
 -I a..s.r.is tf.i st=sst'.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
Editorial Expressions.
iA,chison Champion.l

An expression common in these days of nominations iS While a portion of the ticket Is not such as we shotlld wish nom- mated, we shall give it our hearty sup port.s This means that the editors mos, bitter enemy, who will give the printing to the other paper if he can, is on the ticket, and the editor hopes that the low down reptile may be beaten ous of sight
 In the case of distinguished orators, the remark, !. The Hen. Mir. Blank was st. tackled with sudden indisposition and did not speak," means that the venerated statesman was too drunk to hold hi.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

\ neat and subtle rotor, was made the other evening in my presence. An lrish- man. posing as patriot. vcntured to pre- dict tha, in few years Ireland would take up the sword for her rights. The assertion was made in a drawingioom. and lady present quietly inquired. ' Are you fighting man No,' answered the Cel,. An" was the gentle retor, :" suppose you arc too much of apatriot to fight. - Bird c Ereedom.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

The Grand Central is recognized by travelling. men as one of the best hotels in the south. Its tables arc supplied with the best the market affords and its rates are reasonable. A large, well-lighted sample room on the first floor is reserved for the use of co nmercial travellers, and every attention is shown guests When you come to Little Rock, stop al the Grand Central
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
 Reames House.

The Reames House. Philadelphia, is recommended to the travelling public as one Of the few 6rst-ciass hotels in the state. Mir. K. l.. Reames. its proprietor. Is thorough hotel man who knows that a good table, polite attention and reason able charges canno, fail to make his house popular.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

X poet in LihpfneoH's begins; '' For days and weeks upon the lips there hung precious something for an absent car. It mus, be that she used indelible paint -Can6yidge 71i6xae. But what would ii amour, to. if upon the lips" there hung precious something for an absent ear'! If an ear was ' absent why TO, have one made of rubber or gutta-percha, and put i, where it properly belonged :- Ricksro1d Bdko1.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
BROWNS IRON TONIC,

Will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Costi ness Flatuience. Heartburn and give tone a. | eolo- to the blood increasing it's quality well IS quantity thereby giving power. vieo, and energy 10 the whole system. lt can ec taken withou, difficulty by she most delic Ee lady, infant, or the aged and nfiirm. Ss that L. LINCOLN Co., shame is on cse.. wrapper, and beware of limitations.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Lemp's St. Louis Lager Beer has won its immense popularity solely on its mer- its. None bu, the purest and best ingre- dients enter into its manufacture. and i, can be shipped any distance in any eli mate without injury. Dealers who have sold this beer will not have any other. Henry Buerger is the Arkansaw agent for this popular beer and to him all orders should be addressed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

His parting rays Of red i The child its day of pleasure ends. And trundleth of 10 bed: | And softly OCT the eastern hill
 Comes the translucent moon. 1 And one chair the: both do Iii, The lovers sii and spoon. 1 --BE5cS Wees
 Handled without gloves-bread in the dough.-Haylfoyd joaynaL 1 If men don't agree politically they can't afford to be enemies.-Cambr1dge Trio Yne.
 Shorthand is good thing, but il should ! be remembered tha, neyer wins m a game of bluff.-Boston .Skar. ! Bismarck is said to look like dollar store when he gets all his decorations on. i-Bosfoa Co,ameytial BHiictin. ] No, Mary, scullion is not one who wins races by wiggling an oar in the stern of boat.-Nfso Jersey Enferprise.
 If it will be of any encouragement to Mrs. Langtry, we will state that we think she is quite passable.-LosoeH Ciizta Unlike the peach the pit of the oyster is the sweetbread. It IS very queer kind of fruit. so to speak, Chfcago Eye. ] I'm going through the dark valet said the highwayman. as he robbed the colored coachman.-t niif1fiJfed Er- ciansf.
 A Cleveland man has invented wac cuum gun" This IS bad. IL lis always the empty gun that kills the small boy.-Nesp ] Haven Register.
 Why was Noah like some of our old "sports:" Because he dealt out SO many pairs after the forty days and nights .Ne7e loyk GrapEit.
 So long as the school teacher keeps his pupils in his eye nobody can deny that he has perfect right to lash his pupils -Bosfon Tanseyipt
 l When Oscar Wilde said that Niagara Falls was all bulk, but no beauty he had Wsi settled with hackman for two hours ride.-Roeh<stey P0si-Erbyess. Yes" said Mrs. McGill. the fall is the time to rake up all the refuge in your yards, and not let 1t lay until spring and discompose. .ifarasaos Lsdxpendexf.
 Christine Nilsson wears a sad and troubled expression, with two rows of pearl buttons down the center and shired around the botsom.-tzepAlf Weekiy. Grabbing at fortune is very much like grabbing al strange cat-the cat doesn t always seem to be where she was when you started with your grabbing.-Psek 70, ma, may l 90 out to swim r Too cold. my darling daughter Can go to the matinee with Jim 7" Why, yes, if you think you oughter. .r-ChGago CAeek ! We often hear actors speak of my tailor,r my shoemaker" my attorney" | etc. but who ever heard one speak of my pawnbroker ::--LDram.,fie Woyld.
 The worst abou, kissing a Pittsburgh ] girl IS that you carry the marks of coal dust about your nose and other features until you reach the nearest pump.-Bsy- kngioa Hawk<y<.
 1 An en1erprising editor writes on @ How to treat woman." The only safe way for ones pockes-book is to never show them a bill of fare. They have a fondness for large ilgureS.-hrav Ravex Regisfsv
 ." never think of appearing on the street. even in the daytiEhc, without a pro- tector." said a mincing old maid as she
 fastened one on her chest.-Reciesker 1 PssEErtvess.
 | ..You may bring me some oysters if you please.s -Oystezs. The gentleman over there Is using the oyster now. When he gets through with il m get it and fla- 1 vor some broth for you" -Chitago Caeek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
Volume One.

Complete files of THE ARKaNsAw TRAvELER from the first issue may be purchased at this office. We shall keep for sale a number of bound files of Vol l., which is complete with this issue. They will be handsomely boundin cloth. stamped with purchasers name and sold at slight advance on cost of binding.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

The ARsAxsAw TRsyELEs can be procured wholesale a; the following wholesale news depots: x~<y.ecn lNr.ps Comecsy, .Seo Yeyk. zmfyieer .Ve.eJ G.. DtHser. Colo. :. Eaneker ksH5aJ Cfty. M9.,
 { Y. IIsnJ. OraAa. Nes..
 ~,y,,ar Nf;r, Co. s. Pa.i. M.s., scNimoye .Nese5 G.. Bskim7,s, Ma. c-nfycI .ye.sJ c.. Pi:icdeithia, Pe.. ft.e.nnas, Neu5 C.. Ci.4ihga':, oh'e' L1,f,oif .Neies c.. Defroa. 3iie1.. Merfyeei .NsseJ O.. .Mnfrecf. tchGAa. Yf.pxyE .Ntys G.. Fetrsyk, Y. 4, t-I,e Erglsr1 Ve.es G.. BesteT, Mai, yf.r Yeyk Ne1rs G.. NSso fo,S E.rttays Nsss5 C.. P;t5bErg. Pa. AAo4f Klani .veeI G.. proa.asnef. 4. l., S,. Fycxei,s0 Ne.gt e. .ssE Fria<;ieo. Cal, s; Len.s Nf.oJ G., V. Le4i5. .hs, -o,oni. .Ve,rf c.. N4csarc FaH', Oasiyi0, ..tgttrr Ve;gr |e. edsesfa, A-.
 .Iaih.rYfor .s.;ss5 e.. H sIhsrSfes, Q. C., s,r-r og!.4as Neirj Ce.. .Vesc Oyiearf. La.. And IS sold by retai. newsdeaiers every Ntere.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

What do you call them 7? asked a "small brother of young Brown. who was making a call. ''Wha, do I call them: Why should call them beans.' " There" said the small brother. turning triumphandy to his sister, you said that Mir. Brown didn't know beans, but he does" And a nine-year old boy Jeff the room wearing a tweNe-year-old smile Usid<shEed Exrhasge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
]. M. TRoTTER. Secretary.
Advertisers.

Remember that THE ARKANsAw TRAl ELER IS the best advertising medium |, the state. Not only is its city circulatioa [ larger than tha, of any paper Publishei here. but it has large and constantly t, creasing list in the state.
 THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER is sold i,y newsdealers e7e,yat'Isrs it has na,icl. al circulation. No paper in the south :. better medium, or offers better indue e men,s to foreign and home advertisers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

4 couple from the country dined Ai6ie 9'iokf the other day. and opposite was a young man who took stalk of celery ftom the dish and commenced eating it. The old lady looked al him . moment with m air of disgust. and then, nudging her husband, said in . seAge whisper ," Dye meind ther blacgnard atin' ther bokay 7-BesfeN SxnS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Hot coffee. oysters and sandwiches q, Ellenbcgen & Elkan's lunch counter The bar is supplied with the best liquors and cigars Cool beer always or tap Billiard and pool tables for the convent ence of patrons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

K. Henwood. eIo E. Markham. manu- factures as fine an article of buggy har- ness as can be made anywhere. He also carries full line of all kinds of saddlery. whips. horse blankets, lap robes etc. His shop is one of the larges, in the State. and capable of turning out an immense amour; of work. .--i
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Nath. Alderman. cor. Fifth and Center streets. has one of the best arranged and oosiess bar-rooms in the city. Everything is new, neat and clean.- and nothing but the best wines and liquors are dispensed from the bar. Cigars. and chewing and smoking tobaccos are also prominent fea- tures of his trade. When in want of any thing in his line, call on Nath.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Adon your homes. The masnlhcen, eolored engravings of the ".Arkansaw Trav- eler," and the Turn of the Tune viii be sent by mail on reeeip; of 5 cents for either, or the pair for 10 cents. Address H. (. Warner. Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Some one suggeseed to Arabi that he 20 to the United S3anes when acquitted " No,n he replied, with sad smile, ~ they would run me fcr some office on the Re publican ticket, and l. would be beaten worse than vas af Tel-el-Kebir.r .r-Cin- eissasi .Safxrkey MiEAG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

A lady went into the Efrhen to give her cook instructions about dinner. Turning to say word to her servant she discov- cred that she had leN the room. The mistress waited, but the cook did not re- turn. Going up stairs she saw her calmly seated in the parlor.-.Bcxessias.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

4 young man m western Illinois ad- versised for wife, his sister answered the :" ad.' and now the young man thinks there IS no balm in advertisements, while the old folks thinks its pretty hard to have two fools in the family.-Ceday Rabids Rsli<E.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

The women of the land are once more d-.ided into two classes those who have see,skin sacks and those who have not. cNeM Gle5f.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

For saddles. collars. brides. blankets, oa6 all kinds of horse clothing. go to K. Henwood, ,Io F.. Markham.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

There is an East Indian lady in Paris who can talk in twelve languages. For tunztely she is not married.-B Boskea Post.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

The tables of the Southern Palace, 4oS Main St.. are the best supplied in the city. When you want hrst-class meal call al caa.hern Palace.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

A full line of trunks, valises, and samp ( eases at the factory. AIS Main street, ]. E. Garland proprietor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

/ This criticism IS made on Tennyson = tha, when he condescends 10 simplicity
 he rises ,o grandeur.-Erehaagf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Mic. kupierle is wholesale agent for Nes, India Bi,iers, Conrad's Budweiser. ard Werner's Extra Dry Champagne.