davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
-s--sem ,rzss . : : fAir,y supplied with

-'rlL-RlsIn aud spirits,
rra' Ei7~fon Or Con-ucn-,
-a g. ru rfsr. 3 C. on pirits.
NY Ngaanurrr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Me6tftuaI.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED,

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ TREATMENT: A specific fog Eiy steria,
dizziness, Commissions Nervous Headache
Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory. Sperma
torrhoa, lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age. caused by overexertirn,
sell abuse, or overindulgence, which leeds to
misery. decay and death. One bog wiz cure
recent cases Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 a box, or D boxes for s.; sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of price We guar
antee 8 boxes to cure any case. With each or
der received by US for boxes, accompanied
with IS, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money IL the treat.
ment does not effect cure Guarantees issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, Savannah
Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

~, ~SIoOt@SSAs W ABOVE schedule connect AT
ChalIeston junction with trains to and from
tAe nortn, and for the North and East, Wis an
rail- Bay Line and Old Dominion Line.
passengers by the 800 A H. train must
procure tlcEets at Bren's Office before r. M
train ''S'
Censtsg South-7fGins 40 and az.
Leave Charleston. ........ $3.50 A. N. 400 P n
Arrive savannah ......11:05 A. NJ g:40 p N
The 400 train from Savannah, and 5:55 A. n.
Train from Charleston, make no stOps between
Yemassee and Charleston.
For Port Royal and Beaufort.
Leave Savannah Sunday excepted. :. 400 P.k
A arli', DeauIort ....S:s0 P n
Leave Port ROYAL % M : - =
Leave beaufort On I y
Arrive Savannah a.10 = =
k@@ On Saturdays trains viii arrive at port
Royal at 1888 p. N instead of p NJ and leave
Fort Royal at 300 P. N. instead of p M
FOR tickets. Sleeping Car accommodation
anu , further information, apply to VIM Bren. q
bun street, and at Ticket Office Savannah-
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
n c; 8: GADSDEN, Sup6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
The White Sulphur Springs,


THIS celebrated and fashionable watering
Il place is now open. The elevation OF the
surrounding mountains is $500 feet above sea
level Capacity 1900 persons. Pamphlets to
be had at Buffers Drug Store.
GEO. L. PEYTON,
Managing Director.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
.LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT.

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS OF the highest
emnence both sides Of the Atlantic, an invaluable
Tonic and Restorative IN OF General Debility Nervous
Depression Eneebed Constitution aud Female akness
NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty Of
milk will find it specific for their troubles 1t stimulates
the Digestion sharpen the appetite nvgorates aud builds
up the entire system and excites generous ow mRk
WEAK AND SiCKLY CHILDREN, who suffer from
lassude and WEAKNESS the result Of disease overstudv
strain, viii derive substantial beneft from It's
IL restores the system to its condition and
brings back the bloom OF youth
INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS will end :, al.
niraby adapted for sustaining life restoring lost
strength When the stomach Is refuses other
nourishment the Extract will excellent substitute
for food 1t neither pals the appetite the
taste.
DELICATE FEMALES, who sui fer from the weaknesses
proves the digestion pures blood stimulates the anne
tite, and revves the spirits
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY
who Inclined to mpton-wi End this
exactly suited their needs specific for the Coughs
and Nervous Affections usually incident to low state Of the
system.
AS A FLESH REST0RER IT possesses the highest
value The whole tendency OF its action stimulate the
digestion OF fatprOducng foods and its effect invariably
to give funes and rOuudness the female FORM and robust
ness to the masculine frame.
The LlERlG MALT EXTRACT Is a pure concep
tated Fluid Extract Of Malt agreeable the
from alcohol 1t readily retained on the ste11ach and
The genuine preparation bears the label fine engraved
likeness Of BARON LtERIG and FAC-SIMILE OF his Sig.
nature well that OF A. VOGELER CO.. BALr1MoRE
No, Sole Agents for America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia.
Steamship City of Macon. New York.
SAILED VEST ERDAY.
Schr Jno P Kelsey. Baltimore.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
HUMOROUS.

..ttst -. -.
-, ru Ia. y, 'Ao roi '.""'' .u,liAins
a 49,, iui. ~ a'wa,S tn'hS.hS
-, "U", H. '"n MI. nv" L ,n'.A
,h;nr ., aan,b IN" 'n H.. hpf 4"
''''''' VI 'oi''''" NJ ~ ''''"N ''''"''
1t now appears from the statement
Oh Two Oh tne nest surgeons OF tins coun-
.ry that tSht facing Is no, injurious 10
woman 5 heaith. IL is the cud OF gum
she ehews on which warps her out oil
shape. -Detro" ffee freSs-
"A Young lady wrote to the Phila-
ielphia Nctcs inquiiinr: How can l
avoid being addressed ii walk out AT
night without a protector?'' The cx-
perienced editor OF that paper tartlv re-
piled: .sWear an old shawl ard carry 4
clothes basket
ma Idon,t mind be;ns called g,
ma.todon and n dodo' ); sad an Illinois
JUDGE: lint when thai female said | vas
a two IeggeJ rolf. Of , ra,no,l ba,hsr'
ic period was compelIed TO fine her
for contemnt q, cor.ty o.
nereiM 1drrrfi,er
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
Frightened.

StaGe-drivers among the Rockies and
Sierras learn to be as peremptory as
they are daring and probably from the
same necessity They will have their
orders Obeyed This is moi saving that in
the instance here told the Jehu might
not have built his scarecrow story on
some bit of fact.
a correspondent of the San Francisco
Post relates the following incident of a
stage ride through the mountains: We
were going to say that on this particu-
lar trip we passengers were exceed ngly
annoyed by the persistence with which
young FOss (the driver) demanded that
stage doors be kept closed. particularly
when their being opened caused an ap-
preciable circulation of air.
just as we were rounding n Darticu-
iarly narrow turn in the face of the
cliff, Foss noticed that the inside door.
so to speak. was being held aar.
Promptly Putting on the brakes and
bringing his horses TO a halt, ne descend
ed.
''Do you see that rock?' he said.
pointing to a huge bowlder ahead that
barely left room for the stage to pass.
''What of it?''
''Only this. Last season a stage was
passing that rock when somebody
opened the door. The door caught on
the rock. and as it opened further Just
pried the whole business over the clifi.
That little speck way down there is one
OF the hind wheels caught on tree.
Now will you keep that door slut?n
1t took half an hour to get that door
opened when We got to Calistoga. every
individual on hoard having separately
tied it shut with his handkerchief.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
Personal AND LITERARY.

Walter Besant is writing new
novel called '.All In Garden Green"
In the humble opinion OF the New Or
leans PicdgHDIe Walter must be prepar-
ing to give his readers the cholera.
The author Of 'vice Versa"
novel which has made more OF com
motion in England than any since "jane
Eyre" is the son Of London tailor.
Some OF his ardent admirers predict for
him a future as great ;ss that of the Ia
mentcd Charles Dickens. Chicago
Herald
The writings of President Garfield.
in two 7J0-page volumes. edited by Pres
ident Hinsdale. OF Hiram College. to be
published BY a Boston irm. are owiied
by Mrs. fairfield. who has exclusive con-
trcl of the work. owns the plates. and
will receive whatever profit arises from
the sale of the books.
In his history of Row,,oin College.
Prof. A. 5. Packard says he remembers
Hawthorne as he looked in the reeita-
ton room. with 1.-THE same shy. gentle
bearing, black. dropping. full. inquisi-
tive eye. and low. musical voice that he
ever had" and Longfellow sitting two
seats behind Hawthorne, fair-haired
youth. blooming with health and early
promise. T. Herald.
Mr. ;. C.. Hale. veteran name in
literature, announces for publication in
March next "A Retrospect OF Long
Life" in which he promises to give es-
pecial prominence to his recollection Of
Ireland sixty years ago, when he says
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
demanding to know what he meant by

demanding TO know what he meant by
embracing ,has lady. why. sir. she
bowel my ears. and then tainted" ex-
claimed the innocent victim. ''She is
my wife," shouted the angry husband.
land would never have struck you
without good cause" Worse than
angry words wouli probably have fol-
lowed. had not the cause of the whole
misunderstanding recovered sufficiently
to explain how il had III happened.
WHY is there so much connubial
tribulation in the world? Many reasons
might be stated. Dean Swift SAYS the
reason why SO few marriages are happy
is because young ladies spend their
time in making nets. not in making
cages But it is manifestly absurd and
unfair to saddle all the blame upon the
wives this way. George Eliot tells US
that marriage must be a relation either
OF sympathy or of conquest; and il is
undoubtedly true that much of the
matrimonial discord hat exists arises
from the mutual struggle for suprem-
acy. They 90 TO church and say Il
WILL and then. perhaps on the way
home, one or other saws - WON'T
and that begins it. Some one has said
that conjugai affection largely depends
on mutual confidence. A friend of ours
quoted this sentiment the other day in
the smoking-roo and added that he
made it rule to tell his wife every
thing that happened. and in this way
they avoided any m understanding.
"Well. sir" remarked another gentle
man present. not to be outdone in gen
crosby. .'you are not so open and
frank as am. for tell my wife good
many things that never happen"
"Ah," exclaimed a third. II am IN
der no necessity to keep my wife in
formed regarding my affairs. She can
find out five times as much as | know
myself without the least trouble"
As good an account oil the matter as
any is that of Max Adeler. The
secret of conjugal felicity" he saws.
is contained in this formula: demon
stratiye affection and self-sacriiice. A
man sholld not only love his wife dear
". but he should tell her he loves her.
AMI tell her very often. and each should
be willing TO yield. not once or twice.
but constantly, and rs 4 practice, to the
other. SelfishnesS. INV dear.
crushes ont love; and most of the
couples who are living without affec-
ton for each other. with cold and dead
hearts. with ashes where there should
be bright and holy tame, have de-
stroyed themselves by caring too much
for themselves. and too little for each
other. - Chambers Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
THE LOST KISS.

The evening shadows all sad and pr,y:
On thu >il mt hearth the fire burns low:
The LAZY of Scaur Is weeping to-day
For wrong she did long year ago.
All me. All me.
How the long years pass, how the sad years
grow.
She thinks of an evening. sunny AMI still
pf a res less horse 10y the open door;
OF the gcItlc voice 81 ths Young Lord VIII,
OF his bend ny face and the smile il wore.
Ah mel An me,
For sighted love that will come no more.
And she thinks of the words that h softly
said:
81 was wrong TODAY was cross TODAY
VIII my darling lift M her dropping head,
And give me Il kiss ere ride away
All me. All me,
For the scornful look and the scornful Nay"
Then goodbye wife. for my father waits"
She heard, with plng. his headlong pace,
Til. flung To the ground at the castle gates,
He WAS brought TO die ut his own hearth
place.
All mel Anime,
For the kisses rained on the cold. still face.
Now he weeps and signs in the evening gray:
God p " the Heart which must ever miss
The Love which in anger IL flung away
God pity my heart for that one Lost Kiss,
An me. All mel
For my willful pride and my wasted bliss!
could | only wipe from my memory
The bending face with its look of pain;
If the pleading eyes could no more see
II the pleading voice had not been in vain.
An me. An me,
Had been less blind. had been more kind.
But the kiss lost shall never find"
Lille r.. Barr, in ". y. Ledger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
COMMUNAL TRIBULATION.

"Nen YOU are a married man, SAM
ivel." saws Mr.. Weller to his son Sam,
you'll understand good many things
rs you don't understand now; but veth-
err it's worth while going through so
much 10 learn so little. As the charity
boz said ven he got to the end of the
alphabet, is matter o taste.
ravther think it ism T." 1t is somewhat
sad to find philosopher of Mr. Well
ers profndity undertaking in this
way the teachings of experience. That
matrimony is a great teacher. no
reasonable man will attempt to dispute.
We have it on the authority of n Wild
over who was thrice married. that his
first wife cured his romance. the second
taught him humility, and the third
made him philosopher Another vet
eran believes that five or six years of
married life will often render a natural
ly irascible man to so angelic condi-
ton that it would hardly be safe to trust
him with pair of wings. A third de-
clares that it wants the eXper ence of a
husband and father who coldly walks
through the small hours with Il crying
baby, while the mother inquiries at half
on;nt befora a man can hr;no h;ms.if
Ia looL forward bonefuI,v and cheer
fully 70 another and = better ,yorlJ
The w;sest nolicv whom Won b,ve
CAUGHT n tartar ;s to maxi Tho tes, IF
a bad largain and If Won can't get the
MINER b,nJ do Old Uotber Unhb,rj
did when she found tbe cunboarJ
emntv = accent the inev;tah;e WITH
calm steadfastness !" # may even Ina
nol;,io 10 5;ssorlIo , r;,,l. al ,,r,tarJ
Won rather emo il than otbarwise
Whatever Won do don't anne,l to tbe
girr : friends for comfort or cansolat;on
They Will only lauoh at Won, Take
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07

A news item says the decay OF ma
tive art in India is so marked that the
European masters of that CO ntry have
taken the alarm" This is sad condi-
ton OF things. truly. and in order to
give art a fresh boom in lnat country.
some aesthetic American should 20 there
and start q chrome tea-store. -Ds.roa
Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-22
First shipment.

The Pioneer Cotton Mills made a
shipment of Irvine, rope and carpet
filling last Saturday by the steamer
Granite State. This was its first ven.
ture, and the product goes to Evans.
vile, Louisville and Philadelphia,
where a demand awaits all that can be
turned out by the mills at satisfactory
prices. Parties at St. Louis have a
bill to fill, which, if the mill managers
agree to take, will keep the mills busy
for three or four weeks, perhaps longer.
Some fifty or sixty hands are now at
work at the Pioneer Mills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-22

Major John D. Adams is in the
city.
Elk Congrossman j. R. Chalmers is
in the city.
Captain Frank Hicks arrived home
from st. Louis to-day.
The Rev. Guilford Jones, DID,,
is to preach the announcement ser.
mon at the Mckenzie Institute, June
4th.
Otto Clausen leaves this evening on
the steamer City of Helena for Daven-
port, Iowa, to spend the summer.
Mr.. Willie Schloss left this morn
ing for Huntsville, Ala, to attend the
marriage of one of the Jewish bellies Of
that city.
Colonel Samuel Tate, of Little Rock,
is in the city, and quarters at the Pea
body. Mr.. N. B. Northrup, of Kings.
ton, Canada, is at the same hotel.
In the Sunday Nashville Worlds
personals are the following: Miss Lii
lie Stark, daughter of Prof. Stark, has
gone to Memphis to visit her sister,
Mrs. j. H.. Goodbar." Oscar Wilde
is surely coming to Nashville. Dear
Tracy will bring him."
All the latest styles OF shoes, from
the leading factories in this country,
caa be found at A. X. Sloan's, 221
Main street. The ladies especially
are invited to call and examine his
large assortment Of slippers, sandals
aud other ~seasonable goods, which are
of the most elegant designs, as well as
beautiful finish.
Miss Alice Fuchs, under escort Of
Professor Schultze, returned from a
weeks visit to Cincinnati last evening.
During their visit among Cincinnati
notables, Miss Fuchs gave evidences
of her vocal talents and gifts before
Theodore Thomas, Candldus, the great
tenor, and other prominent judges of
good singing. All pronounced her
voice superb, and advised her, by all
means, to go into training under COM
petent masters for the operate stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-22
MOuday EveninE. May al, ~.
LEDGE LINES.
Cotton droopy.

Cotton droopy.
See Ozanne & Mays oil card.
Gloves cleaned. Mrs. .4O4 MAR.
Red raspberries at Lyle & Shields.
Latest wishing cards at Williams
See wanted column. Cotton man."
Refined cooking oil at S. L. Moore
& Co.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Nearly three quarters Of an inch of
rlin yesterday.
Fine creamery butter, 35c per ID, at
S. L. Moore & Co.
Ladies best habd-sewed shoes can
be found at Condon's.
The cockle-bur crop is forward and
plentiful this year.
Telephone S. L. Moore & Co. for
everything nice in the grocery line.
The Land League picnic at Fitz.
gibbons is announced for June 18th
next.
The bottom appeared to drop from
under cotton futures in New York
this forenoon.
Fresh prairie, Kentucky and Ohio
grass butter very low, at Taylor & Co.
Z Adams street.
Strawberries, Arkansas prairie ant
Kentucky grass butter received call,
by Kirk Allen & Co.
Serious damage by army worms t.
young crops continue to be reported
from the surrounding country.
Two towboats, with loaded ic,
barges, are under way coming dowr
the Illinois river for this market.
Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, etc, bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGER bindery, 10 Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-22

Of the murder of Albert Thomas, and
not simply for the arrest OF Graham,
who is only looked upon With sus.
picion. Graham will probably be
brought in to-day. He is wanted for
carrying concealed weapons, and the
proof in that case is good,
The darky brought here from Jack
SOD, to-day, by Deputy Sheriff Newell.
turned out to be some other scamp,
and will have to be taken back to-day,
He is wanted at Jackson for larceny
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-22

after being made for Adams Express
Company, lived very happily until she
conceived the idea of having a bonnet
Of the latest fashion, adorned with the
aesthetic lily and sunhower. Adam,
hearing of this, got wild, few, in a
passion, into the next auctionhouse,
on Main avenue, where he bought a
box Of 6ne Havana cigars for a dollar,
which produced a bilious attack on
him, and he threw it in the waste
basket. To restore his temper he
bought a box of the CELEBRATED
CUBAN CIGARS, wrapped it into a
couple Of stray f~g-leaves and made a
chalk mark at 217 Main street, corner
Adams, H. Esch, prOpri tor, and
grumbled no more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-22
Fine Specimen Of

MIR. Andrew J. Ward, of Cuba,
brought to the city to-day a very fine
specimen of German bearded wheat.
1t is about 81 feet high and the heads
will average five inches in length.
The stalks are fine and vigorous and
the Leads we'll filed. There is no
sligo Of rust in this wheat of which he
has half an acre, although rust pre-
walls to some extent in his other
wheat. The seed was obtained fromthe
Agricultural Department at Washing
ton. If this wheat can be grown here
successfully, as Mr.. Ward thinks it
can, it will be a great improvement
over the old varieties. The wheat
exhibited wSs grown on table land
which has been cleared ten years and
has not been fertilized. 1t will prob
ably produce at the rate of thirty
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Ward ex.
poets to experiment on a larger scale
next year, and as he is a thoroughly
practical planter and farmer, some in
teresting results may be expected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-22
RICH FER HARPS 10 cents
at JORDAN'S, 1874 Main. 80
POLICE i'OIN

Ada Hicks made her bed on the
sidewalk. The city charged FIVE dol
lars for the accommodation.
Jim McCurry's nanny promised to
make it difficult for him to sit down if
the Court would excuse him, He was
released.
1t was all six men could do to hold
and search John Clark yesterday. He
paid five dollars for his f~oolishness.
When George Ella Jackson, aged %
was brought in for being out after
hours Saturday night, she begged to
be allowed to go home to her mamma.
An alarm of FIRE near sunset last
evening was caused By a grocery house
out on Poplar street catching. No.
damage Of importance resulted.
A fine of $25 was imposed on John
Mcmahon, who is the sole support of
a oAe-legged mother. The sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
Pretty Polly johnson was fined
three dollars to day for showing Lima
Shears off the sidewalk on Poplar
street. Lima was fined three dollars
for interfering with Polly's husband.
The bad weather yesterday caused a
postponement of the opening concert
at Estival Park. For the same reason
the pic mic at Fitzgibbons Grove did
not come of.
The police have plenty to do, but
there's not much money in it for the
city. Only $34 was realized from %
cases to day, which were nearly all
trifing misdemeanors.
Several articles of clothing, with the
names of various citizens marked on
them, which were found in Annie
Armstrong; possession, got her into
trouble. Her husband is only on trial
fer vagrancy.
When Russell Bryant was asked
why he played poker yesterday even
ing, he said it was only for exercise.
He was informed that he could get a
good deal of better exercise out of
good Sunday afternoon nap, and fined
ten dollars.
A question of salvage occupied
President Hadden's attention to. day.
Frank Davis caught a raft hawser
floating in the river and was about to
sell it to a junk dealer when arrested.
As is usual with other Supreme
judges, His Honor took the matter
under advisement.
III just go out and see for MYSELF
is often remarked by His Honor when
the evidence is doubtful. The law
yers complain that this is unfair and
the Justice ought to be blind, but
Judge Hadden's name of going be-
hind the returns answers first rate
sometimes.
A blacksmith named John Van
howden amused a crowd, yesterday,
by throwing bricks into the windows
Of a house on the northeast corner Of
Second and Gayoso streets. The in
mate, a woman, had to lie fat on the
floor during the bombardment. John
was arrested and put up a forfeit,
which he failed to claim to-day.
A couple of nice young men had a
nice experience yesterday morning.
They did not impress Officer Condor
very favorably, and he concluded to
take them in. They had a hot chase
down Second to Monroe, Gown Monroe
to Third, down Third to the alley.
The chase terminated at a lumber
pile, where one of them was arrested.
He gave the name Of James Smith.
President MADDEN ordered the other
party arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-22
Extraordinary Inducementi
This Week at
B. d BROS.
suit Department.

Black English Serge Dresses reduced
from IS to 81.
Black English Serge Dresses. satin
trimmed, reduced from $40 to Sc.
Black and Navy-Blue Bunting Dress
es reduced from SO 80 to $12 81.
Black Nuns Yelling Dresses, lace
trimmed, reduced from $25 to $l5.
Black Silk Dresses reduced from $50
10 SIT 30.
Black Silk Dresses reduced from SAC
10 S25.
Summer Silk Dresses reduced from
$40 TO Sl2.
Spring Raglands and Walking Jack
reduced from S12 to So so.
Spring Raglands and Walking Jack
cts reduced from $l5 to So so.
Spring Raglands and Walking jack
reduced from s25 to $l2 so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-22

In the Circuit Court Of this county
a few days since, Captain W. G. Bal
ley gained a verdict for $500 against
the Gusdeloupe y Calvo Mining Co.
lie sued for $4,000, claiming this
amount for services rendered the COM
pany at their mine, but he failed to
get a verdict for more than the amount
stated. A new trial has been applied
for, or notice Of an appeal to the Su.
preme Court given. Captain Bailey
has gone hometo Nashville.