davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
Sournal ano GOnrier.
Saturday Morning. April 15. 1882.
The General Assembly.

Nearing the End-An Adjournment Next Weex-Matters of Interest in Senate and House.
 HARTFORD, April 14, 1882. Special correspondence of JOURNAL AND COURIER. The members of both houses were prompt ly in their seats this morning. and it being the last working day of the week business proceeded with commendable promptness. There were no committee meetings this afternoon, in fact the committee business being nearly finished, It is not now thought that the Assembly will be able to disl ose of all the business in time to adjourn on Wednes- day of next week, but there seems to be no reason why an adjournment should not be reached by Friday noon
 Following. IS 8 summary of the business transacted in Senate and House today
 Senate.
 Assembled at 10: 30 o'clock Lieutenant Gov ernor Bulkeley in the chair Prayer was Of fered by Chaplain Sage
 The Committee on Finance reported ad versely on the resolution appropriating $6, GOO to the Middlesex county orphans home and it was rejected. Senator Alsop, of the committee of confer | ence on the bill to prevent the spread o1 l glanders, recommended that the Senate ad l here to it's former action in rejecting the House amendments so ordered. This killl l the bill
 The bill relating to railroad crossings which was continued to the next session O. the House, was rejected by the Senate. l The bill establishing a board of pardons which.was passed by the Senate, came from l the House rejected. The Senate adhered t' l it's former action in passing the bill. The Committee on Fisheries reported ia vorably on bill fixing a compensation fo shell fish commissioners at $7.5O for eacl 1 day of actual service. The Committee on Cities and Boroughs re ported favorably on bill relating to Water bury sewer commissioners.
 Business on the calendar was disposed o as follows:
 Bill relating to the designation of oyster and the duties of the shell fish commission CTS; passed.
 Resolution incorporating the Smith me norial library and building association o New Britain; passed.
 Resolution incorporating the Union ban of New Haven passed
 Bill providing that the superior court fo Fairfield County shall continue in session i Fairfield until all criminal business whic may come before the term of court is trans acted; passed.
 Resolution. appropriating $1,200 for r' pairs on State prison passed.
 Appropriations for contingent expenses an salaries were made to the clerk messen ger doorkeepers and reporters.
 Adjourned at 11:3Q until Tuesday next 12:90 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15

DeCIHh6 OT NaAM. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by ''Wells' Health Re newer" $1. Depot 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
Skinny Meg1s

Wells Health Remover restores health and Debility. $1. Depot 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15

be conspicuously displayed; and the adop- tion of such other rules and regulations as to you may seem best to carry out the law and secure honest dealing. For all of which your petitioners pray.
 CULLEN B. FooTE, Hamden, (comr,;ttee J. J. WEBB, Hamden. oon'ni''00'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS l

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL
 oUEEEsTowE AND LONDON DIRECT.
 AS Sailing weekly from Pier S9, North Rtvst xZ New York Are among the largest steHzzhips crossing the Atlantic Cabin rztes $50 $To Kxrrr- Eion, S100 to $12o outward Steerage, S2e; PrerzId 6teeraee Tickets, s2a ~ Being a lower thxn EaoGi other Linssn ofcez, ea and Ts Brcztzsy, New York E. V. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BTESKLL SCRAETOS ". FITZPATRICK. A hoALIsTKR, GEOBaK N DOwEES
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
April 15, 1882.
GrabsIsrs' 6niSs
Steamboat Line for New York
Fare S1, including Berth.
for the Round Trip. sI.st


 - The steamer 2. 2. EORTHAN, Cap. .sy&k@zEEzzzSss F. J. Peck will Is@ss Ssv Haven Ht I2:06 D. nn-, Sundays excepted ststereoms sold It ofdce of Psck E Bishop, 21s Chapel street, and at KIock's ISz1g Store corner Chapel and Church sss- Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens, leaTss Kew Haven at I0:I5 A m-, Sundays eIcePted FROM NEW YORE-The O. H. SORTHAM leaves Peck Slip st p ua and the CONTINENTAL st 11:So o'clock p m-, 6undsyB- -eIoepted-SaturdAy n1gntt st 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Might Boat for New York. The stezzner SRT HAVEN, Ospt. Post, leaves NeN Haven Et 1A-Sop n Btateloorns sold at the Elliott House- Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel Etrest, cornxaanetns at D. m
 Tickets sold and baggage checked through tc ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
Decline of Man..

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers 15c. Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
The Court Record.

Superior rCourt-Civil Side Judg ge HItch-
 cock.
 In this court yesterday 8 divorce was granted to Eliza Cook from Francis Cook hoth of New Haven. Cause intemperance and cruelty. The parties were married De- cember 5, 1s48. The custody of two minor children was given to the petitioner.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
LYMAN LINE! Royal Mail Steamers. New York to QuesnsieSn and LlTsrpaa Every Thursday or. Saturday.

Ionk To1a OITY OF BERLIN, 6zgl CITY of BRUEGKIs m CITY of RIOHMOSD4eO7 CTTT of gkw YORK $500 CITY OF CHESTER, 4se5 CITY OF PARIS, B& CITY of MoSTREAI4z9o CITY of BROOKLYE 1sII These magnificent stezrnerz, built in Eztsx t1zh conpzrtmente are anong the strongest, lArssEs and fAEte&f on the Atlantic
 The saloons irxurfouafy furatEhsd. eEpseszr,y well lighted aud ventilated, krd tzks np the zhols width of the ship The principal stsseroouz are xmidships forward of the engines where lsast no1rs and motion Is felt End repIste with every com fort having si latest improvements. double bertha electric bella, kc.
 The cuiEine has always been speciality this Lkna LAdtss' cabins and bathrooms, Gentsenenia Ernok- ing and bathrooms, B&xbers shops, piAnos Hbr1xteE ko, provided The Steerzge accommodation cannot be s1eslIed PAssengsrs of this elAss will nnd their comfort and privacy particularly s.udied, and the provisioning unsurpAseed-
 For rates of p.sEzge ard other information, apply JOHN G. DALE, Agent, Or to S1 Broadway, New York Edward Dovnes. So9 Chapel street. w. Fitzpatrick, TIT Grand street. Bunnen Scranton. Z6 Chapel Etresx
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15

Boston & New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, Nov IA, 1881, trains fSs<ES will run follows: Essszz 6:00 8. train for WiIlimantIc. Z&E9 s05 a. Train for Willimantic connects at
 Willtmantic with trains of the N. r. ana N. E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving Boston st 1:25 D. n., Providence 12 55, Worcester 21o D. h., and Norwich st 11:06 g. n. I0;45 Train for WiIEnantic, connecting at WILL
 mantic with N. r. and N. E. and New London
 Northern Rsilroads. s:06 p. Train for willimantic, connecting at WILL
 mantle with New London Northern B. B. for
 Norwich and New London. Trains leave Turnervf1le for Colchester at PAT A D., 108 5:58 and 7:52 p. m.
 Leave Colchester for Turnervie st e25 and 11IS1 m, and 5S6 and 7;30 p. m-
 Trains connect st Middletovn with the Hartford and OonneorioLt valley Railroad for Ssybrook and Hartford. J. B. FRANKLIN, je6 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
8stirOaOs, &t.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

Train arrangement commencing Nov. T, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, A 705 and $50 n., BOO 5:25 e:16 and Hoo P.
 LEAVE ANSOEIA,
 Az G:5O, 9:O1 and 11:42 In., 315 ana T:S5 '. %. Connections made st Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trsins ot other roads centsrine there. l. 5. OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven, Nov. ,, 1881. no29
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
April E3tEa and S7flR.
A Tour of 69 Days,

Statesmen are Wanted for Long, fellows Works
 TENHE Yale Library contains eighteen volumes bound in full Turkey Morocco, comprising eighteen Bri- tish and American authors. Put up follows, the Yale Library Bookcase-2 volumes and case: Long, fellow and Whittier, s65O; Shakespeare and Byron, S5.50; Tennyson and Favorite, $50; Scott and Burns, $550; Moore and Pope, $5.50: Jean Ingelow and Adelaide Proctor, $550; Mrs. Browning and Owen Meredith, $5. 50 Milton and Religious Poems $5.5O; Goldsmith and Wordsworth, S5. 50.
 rna31 GAY BROTHERS, 256 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
''s''sssssss ssssssss . : SKINNED MILK.

And if sold in stores, groceries or other places, sign bearing the words
 
 SKINNED MILK
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
STARIN'S NHH HaTal Characterization IilR
Daily Except Saturday.

Lesve New EESen from sts-II'. Uzc IEsIeszzzsszz.s at Io.15 P. m- The JOHN H. sTAR1s. Captain hcA1igtsr, every Sunday, Tuesday and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave SsS York ID Pier IS, toct os Cortland street, st ?. IT., the 5Ts KIN every Mon day, wednesdAy and Fri-sy, tss CORNING evsry Sunday, Tuesday and Thursdsy. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, q with berth in rtzte room, 6. 30 Excursion tickets, Sl.Eo
 FRER COACH Issves the depot kt s:iO D. n Leave corner Church and Chapel s-rests every half houI cormencing ssSo P n-
 T1cksts sold snd baggage checked to PhiIAdeIphiA- Passengers by Fair Haven and TsstVfue cxrs e.r stop st Brewery Etrest, only three blooks froE tho boat
 Tickets and stsseroons can be purchased st MeAJ- tEter & Warrenis-our uptown ofnce st the Tonttne Hotel, and 4t 3os and S51 Chapel street.
 StAteroorns for Sunday night boat can be obtktnsd at ". 4. spsuldingis drug store, s9 Church strest
 se30 v. B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
HousatOnic Railroad.

OeHoEoA OAuCes' DEAuSePOEss NonIt-5 New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford RR. Nov. 2, 1881.
 Trains leave New Haven followH: FOR NEW YoRK-S:55, AIS, 4:2s 6:25, 6SO, so5 s:3O
 9:35 10:45 m-, l2:03 1:5O, 3:35, 4:12, 5:S5, 542
 7:45, BPS. 11:4o Washington EIpl P m- Way
 trains stopping Et all stations, 8:30 a. n-, 14:OS
 4:12, 642 D. m- Sundays, S:55, AIS 6. m, s:16
 11:40 Washington Exp.) P. m. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD, 12:58, SIS, 10:30
 s. m, 1:21, 3:15, 6:11 P. m- Sundays 1255 A n.,
 via Hartford and the x. r. 6 \. E. RR-, 2:45
 a. Sundays PAS 8. n. FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence,
 1245, sos, 10;40 g. m., SIP p. m. Sundays 1245
 8.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD, Sc, 1915. i2:5s 2:45 Sto Hart
 foEd), 44o fron Belle Dock, except Mondaysl. stopping at all stations s:15, 1O:4O to Mertden1 g m., 315, 6:35 Cto Hartford) p. m- Sun days 12:58, 4:45 (from Belle Dock) a. n. The 1O:S0 6. m- and 1:21, 3:15 and 6:11 p. 10. trains connect at Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for the North.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.. 12:45, 5:0s 1o:4O B. u, s:12 S:30 p. m- Way Trains stopping st sll gta- lions, 4:So (to Conn. River), Sos p. m. Sundays 12.45 g.
 noy7 E. M REED V Prest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15

Naugatuck Railroad. TOMMENCING Monday, November I, 1881, trains V leave New Haven via N H. & D. B. R., connect ing with this road, at 7:05 a. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchheld and Win. asted.
 $50 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertovn
 Litchfeld, Winsted. 200 D. m.-Connecting st Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:25 p. m.-Through for Waterbury, WatertoHn
 Litchheld, Winsted. 6:15 D. m--Copnecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave winsted 7:05 a m., 1:15 p. m-, with through and st 5:15 D. u- TRAINS LEAVE WATkRBU Ry-At 500 e. m, s:1 rn., through car, 1o:50 a. n, -31 D. m., througi car, GAO p. GEoRGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport, November ', 18SI
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
fhiIIS and Fever

DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. Laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. ". City
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15

Nearing the End--An Adjournment Next Week-Matters of Interest ina Senate and House.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15

TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Commencing November 2s. 1881.
GOING SOUTH.

Freight Train with Pass. Car leaves Westheld at 7:2O a. nn. Northampton $50, so Deerheld 9:25 and arrives at No Adams 12:15 p.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
The Farmers Club.

sUHy, hpTH 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

d. r. GRAHAM, plumber, gas and steam
filter, 55 Beale street
FoR pumps, pipes and we'll points 60 to
J. A. Bal ey's, 295 Second street.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR Re-
NEWER is a universal favorite for restoring
gray hair TO its original color, and making
hair grow out thick.
CELnUboID Eye-Glass Frames, in their
beauty, strength and durability, far surpass
the ordinary tortoiss-shell frames mmonly
in use. They are superior to all others.
For sale by all Leading jewellers and op-
ticians.
YE fair ones who so gracefully preside at
your husbands hospitable boards should fur
nish his guests with Hub Punch, which
eclipses in favor all punches hastily made.
The trade supplied at manufacturer prices
by B. J. Ssmmes & Co., Memphis, Tenn.
To COUNTERFEIT good thing is the high
est compliment that ignorant dishonesty can
pay to true merit. About sixty worthless
limitations OF DIR. Holman's Ague and Liver
Pad have recently appeared. Like summer
flies they die almost as soon as born, but do
much harm while they live to those unfor-
tunate enough TO wear one. Avoid them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. U. B. MILLER has returned from Hot
Springs.
Miss EMMA YOUNG departed for the North
yesterday.
Mrs. RAPHAEL SEsfMEs has returned from
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
QUINTHN WARE and Ed Reason left last
night for New York.
THE EoN. CASEY YOUNG and General
Luke E. Wright have been TO Little Rock.
Mrs. J. D. DANBURY and Mrs. George E.
DeGroat left for Inka yesterday morning.
Mr.. AND MRS E. E. MEAcHAM left on
the City of New Orleans for st. Paul and
other resorts.
Miss CARRIE BARHAM leaves to-day for
CORTLAND, Ala, to spend the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. B. NJ. Lowe, jr.
Mrs. VANCE, of this city and her two
daughterr Miss Lucy and Bessie, are booked
for the season at Catoosa Springs, Ga.
II WAS reported here yesterday that Mr.
Ellis Leubrie, who has gone 10 Boston for
his health, was dead, but the report was de-
MED later on in the day. He is still in bad
health.
The Free Press, Published at Csrtersville,
Ga, in publishing the poem OF Miss Vir-
ginia A. Frazer, of this city, dedicated 10
the Confederate dead, says: "She is a young
lady of conspicuous brilisncy in the galaxy
of stars in the armament OF poeticai geniuses
of American female writers. TO the senii-
ments in every line we respond most hearth
ly." The tribute TO Miss Frazer is well de-
served, for she has talents OF high order,
and her friends predict for her brilliant
future
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE RAILROAD AND THE FARMER This
neat pam phlet is from advance sheets of the
Agricultural Rtvieu, published at 10 Univer-
SHY Place, New York; as is the second arti-
Gle upon the same subject, written by the
Hon. Ed Atkinson. 1t gives statements and
statistics that show what influence railroads
have had upon the prosperity of the farmer.
LEAVES OF GRASS; Rees, Welsh & Co.,
Philadelphia. This neat, well printed vol
ume of $50 pages contains those singular
poems that have excited controversy, and
that certain persons who do not understand
the distinction between prudery and virtue,
have widely advertised and increased the
sale OF by prosecuting for indecency. Are
they indecent? The reply depends upon the
point of view from which it is given. III
such statues as Powers's "Greek Slave" and
such paintings as men and women gaze upon
without blush in the picture galleries of
Europe are indecent, the Leaves Of Grass is
indecent. II by indecency is meant what is
found in books written for the purpose Of
arousing The lowest passions of our nature,
aud portraying what is shameful and de-
grading, the Leaussof Grass, though .renching
on subject modern manners prefer shall be
avoided. is not only not indecent, but as
contrary 10 it as Shakespeare's writings are,
although Shakespeare has occasionally ex-
pressions and illusions our more refined
taste refuses to use. Depraved, indeed, must
be the mind that can fail to distinguish be-
tween words plainly used and the filth OF in
dsceucy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

title, ScaHlzssqnd Muller IA London. Here is
passage: Sat 5:45 O'Clock We went 10 the
great postofhce. The squeeze was tremen-
dous round the newspaper box, where the
newspapers are thrust in ia bales; and it is,
indeed, on a grand scale, since the Times
alone has 5000, 900 subscribers. warned
Schultze not to go 90 near the crush, but
he did not hear me. As he was standing
there, here came great shock of news
paper boys running with bales of news
papers and throwing them in at the
window. a bale OF newspapers hits
Schultze on the head; he loses his balance
and tips head forward into the bureau.
Half dozen officials Immediately seize him,
stamp him in the stomsch, and the unhappy
Schulize is dispatched 10 an unpaid news
packet to the provinces. At this moment the
box ia closed with snap. l rush against
it and cry, 'Schultze! Schulizep But it is too
late; your unhappy son-in-law was already
packed In the postcsr! ran into the bureau
and demanded back your son-in-law. is
your friend addressedr he asked. No. /
answered. very WE'LL says the Englishmsp,
NJ. Schultze will remain for ak months in
the bureau, and, if no one applies for him he
will be burned a dead letter."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
corroN nelr BULLETIN.

MEMPHIS. 1:Ess !. July Is. 1gs2. JPN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
OLD CLOTHES.
Found Upon the River Bank. Pointing
TO - Death a the River.

AS colored man by the name of George
May was walking along the river bank at
the foot of Jackson street, day before yester-
day, he discovered two coats, two vests, q
elk pocket-handkerchief and an old brafs
watch. He took the articles to Rachel
franklin, the cook of Mr.. A. B. Hill, and
she took them TO Chief Davis. Two or
more letters were found in the coat, but they
did not throw much light on the question as
to who the owner was. A letter from his
wife Katie, addressed him as George. 1t
was dated Rocky Mount, N. c." and
was very af1ectionate in its tenor. She
stated that she never knew how much she
loved him until he went away, and besought
him earnestly to return to her. 1t was
well-written letter, and indicated thatIhe
writer was an intelligent person. Another
letter was from G. L. Seats, Point Rock Sta
ton, and was dated March 7, 1882. No clew
has yet been found of the missing man. In
all likelihood he went in swimming and was
drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
A Sieeping-Car Episode.

A comical scene occurred on board sleep
ing.car that left Cleveland the other night.
Among the passengers was a plain, staid,
Western Reserve "school-marm," who was
going West ON vacation. She had secured
a lower berth, but whea about to retire dis
covered that gentleman was to occupy the
shelf above her. In the language of the
porter, she made "holy kickn against this
arrangement, and fatty declared that COM
pany that had no more regards for single
lady's feelings than to make it was unworthy
of the patronage of respectable people. The
conductor was called, snd after considerable
trouble got the lessee on the shelf to take q
lower berth in the next section. The gentle
damsel retired without disrobiDg, and
later in the night had occasion to
get up 10 get a drink of water. Be-
fore leaving her berth she pinned piece of
paper to the outside of the curtain in order
that she might make sure of it on her return.
Her movements were observed by the gen.
tleman whom she had caused to be removed,
and he, being bit of wag, bethought him
that now WAS his chance to get even. Hastily
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
ME. hathaway. ere., sorrow.

chicago Tribune.
"My darling papap
As she spoke these words to her father, the
ouly father she had in all the vide, wide
world, Myrtle Hathaway placed about hi,
neck pair of dimpled white arms and
looked into the bearded face with trusting
I-would- bet-seven-tc-three-on look that
told more eloquentiy than could any word.
of the deep love she bore him.
Bending over his daughter, and kissing her
tenderly where the Bloom of Youth wss
thinnest, Mr.. Hathaway seated himself on a
tauteuil, the girl kne cling by his side.
ado you love me very much, papa" she
asked, smoothing with her soft white hands
the bronzed forehead over which the burrows
of time were beginning TO spread.
sWhy, what foolish question for my lit
tie one TO ask, was the reply, and a kiss
stopped the prattle OF the pretty lips. "You
know, my darling" the father continued,
"that my whole life ia wrapped up in yours
that your happiness is my Joy, your disap-
pointments my bitterest woes"
sand would you do anything to please
me, PapsT -,
you ask such 3 foolish question:
sThen," said the girl slowly, every word
telling by its pathos of the earnestness with
which il was spoken, stake me 10 the races
tomorrow"
Reaching eiiently around to his pistol
pocket, Mr.. Hathaway drew forth quarter
stretch badge and placed it in his daughters
hand. The girl looked at 1t eagerly, gave a
little cry of Joy, and kissed her father again.
Rising from the fduteuH, Mr.. Hathaway
went TO the window and looked out upon the
night. "God help me-" he said in husky
tones, choking down a sob that was yelling
up from his supper, Il shall be broke to-
morrow night, for there are two pacing racer
aud free-for-ail trot on the programme"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
New Crarendon Hotel.
First Cotton Over Chesapeake and Oiio
Railroad.

The first cotton shipped to our city over
the lately completed Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern railroad was received on the
oath instant from DIR. D. M. Henning, Of
Henning Station, and consisted OF six bales,
and was consigned to Pearce, Suggs & Petit,
of this city. DR.. Henning is a large planter
and a well-known and esteemed citizen Of
Lauderdale county, and has been an ardent
and enthusiastic advocate of the road. Last
fall he laid these six bales aside, declaring
his intention to ship them as the first cotton
over the road when completed. DIR. Hennipg
is a firm, staunch friend of Memphis, and
wants this city to control the trade from his
rection. He speaks in glowing terms of the
advantages TO be derived both by his section
and our city by the completion of this road
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
BON AQUA SPRINGS

NEW BON AQUA. with its magnificent NEW
In HOTEL and 100 Cottage rooms sigs ele-
ration of 1I5o feet above the level Of lac IL
beate Springs viii be found valuable nj the fol-
lowing diseases. viz: Dyspepsia Diaff!aee. Dysen.
terry, Constipation and Summer Complaints OF
children, diseases OF the kidneys diseases OF the
Skin, Aneomia. Chlorosis, Nervous prostretion,
Menstrual disorders Chorea, Rheumatism and
othes morbid diathesis-
- Telegraph and Express Offices at the SPRING.
Visitors change cars al Dickson Station, on the
Nashville, Chattanooza and Northwestern railroad,
where elegant car will take them to Ii Springs
distance II miles We invite correspondence.
j. n. MOO WE'LL,
BON Aqua Springs, Tenn.
z. W. "A. CHEATHAA, Resident Physician.