davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
Love In the Depot.
Detroit Letter.

A women arrived here yesterday
forenoon from the East with seven
children in tow, and at almost the
same hour a man reached the same
depot from the North with five off
spring Of various ages and sizes. She
was a widow and he a widower, and
the children had not been spanked
more than once around before there
was sort Of mutual sympathy that
begot mutual admiration and then
friendship. One of the widows boys
offered one OF the widowers girls a
bite OF his fried cake, which was ae'
cepted in the spirit rendered, and a
ten>year old belonging to the man
made up to the two year old belonging
to the woman, and soon secured the
privilege OF wiping its nose and comb
ing its hair. Presently the widower
made bold to inquire:
Madam, am | wrong In believing
that you are a widowW
Il have been a widow fourteen
months to day." she answered.
Great Scots but it's just four
teen months to-day since my Hammer
died Which way be you going p
To Illauoy."
That's just where | am going, too.
Did you promise your husband never
to marry again.
"No."
And | didn't promise my wife,
either. Fact is, believe | shall unite
as soon as | find some good woman.
And my children need a fathers
care, she sighed as she pulled little
John Henry off the window sill and
bumped him into a seat.
The man got up and walked around
the waiting room and took closer
Look at the children. Then he return
ed and said:
III suppose you've got a few hundred
dollars, belong to some church, car
wash and bake and mend, and are OF {
mild and torgiying Disposition
YES, that's me.
well, I'm kinder religious, even
tempered, and am worth about $4,000
I'm sort o struck on you, There
something about you that reminds N,
OF Hammer.
"And you look like AlonzO arount
the mouth, she sighed.
Then he bent over and whispered
something about Chicago, and gettinI
married, and she nodded her head. II
gathered his children under his wing
took them into corner aud solemn
and impressively observed:
Children, I'm going to git marie
to that woman over there and give 20
. a new mother. If any Of you is goin
to kick and boo,hoo about it. begi
, now, so that 1 can tune ye down beior
, the train goes. Henry, you're II
! eldest. Are you going to declare thu
!, you will run away or commit suicide
: Let me know right now, for this is
/ good cool place to prance ye aroun
|. with shingle."
Henry said he guessed it would
all right, and the rest OF the CROW
h seemed to agree, and ten minutes lat
i the widower and widow sat hOldil
- hands and trying to eat peanuts, al
the twelve children we're biting, al
IL pulling hair, and kicking to see WI
ii should have a seat on the steam heat,
h "This is kinder the work Of heaven
! chuckled the widower, as he hitched
n little nearer.
- you bet, lovem she replied, as s.
10 shucked another peanut with b
III teeth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
RIVER IGTELLIsENCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MlDNEALhNGONot
An item Of the Commonwealth
freight is 10 sacks Of cotton seed
taken on at Youngs Point.
The Hard Cash, for White river,
and the Ida Darragh, fer Arkansaw
river, had fair trips out yesterday.
pilots James Kelsoe and W. D.
Stricken have gone to Flint Island to
start the U. P. Schenck to New Or
leans.
Captain Charlie Miller, Of the New
Mary Houston, gives encouraging signs
Of early recovery which, we hope, will
continue to be manifested. idslaa
At Louisville the adjustable dam at
the head Of the falls, themiddle chute,
has been lowered, giving a clear space
Of 500 feet for the water to flow down
the chute.
Mr.. p. w. Mccoy is spending his
vacation at st. Jacobs, ILL.,, but will
soon return to Cincinnati to resume
hisduties as chief clerk Of the steamer
Andy Baum.
ROyse & MOsset, of Cincinnati, have
been elected general freight agents Of
the Southern Transportation ne,and
also appointed to perform the duties
of Secretary and Treasurer Of the line
and their whariboats.
The Josie Harry will be due to,
morrow evening, and is the Saturday
packet for all points on White river
through to Newport, where she con-
meets with the regular packets for
upper White and Black rivers.
The H. A. Tyler in command Of
Captain John u. Messengale, is the
regular packet leaving this evening
under the auspices Of the Anchor Line
for Cairo, St. Louis and way landings
Lem Hill is in charge Of the Office.
The peerless steamer Kate Adams
the finest of her class that ever ran
from this port, leaves again this after
noon for Helena, Terrene, Arkansav
City and way landings, She has splon'
did accommodations, is in charge Of
| clever and experienced officers and
makes schedule time. Capt. Marx
R. Cheek commands, with Capt. Ed
| Outlaw in the Office,
AT Louisville there is an unob'
: structed channel Of 400 feet wide be
tween the ends Of the dam; in the In
/ diana chute channel Of 800 fee
wide; the middle chute is also unOb
} structed. The coffer.dam in the In
diana chute, which was not an oh
struction last season, and is none now
A has been removed, making the open
h ing in the dam 600 feet wide. ia
The new sternwheel steamer Min
netonka, Captain Ransom, was bull
by D. s. Barmore, Of Jacksonville
for Carroll & Powell, Of st. Louis
y She is l76 feet long, 81 feet beam an
!, 6 feet depth Of hold; has four stee
Il boilers to make steam for two engine
9 with 22inch cylinders, with 8 fec
a stroke. Her upstairs quarters, in
= GLIDING the rooms intended for the us
a Of the Mississippi River Commission
Y private cabin, staterooms and generi
y cabin, cannot be excelled by any first
= class passenger steamer aAoat on tn
g Western or Southern waters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
General Trade.

The general market is very quiet
and trade is fair in all lines except in
feed and breadstufs. Flour is dull
though prices are unchanged, The
movement is chiefly confined to a
small order and jobbing business,
round lots being slow to dispose Of. A
light inquiry is noted for the lower
classes, which until a few days past
have been neglected for many months.
Corn meal is quiet with millers asking
q so per barrel for dray load lots,
though tits understood that offerings
to arrive are at lower figures. Shelled
corn continues scarce, and is quoted
at 54c per bushel from
first hands. Oats are firm
with sales Of lots at from 36 to go, and
it is stated that some transactions arc
somewhat below the inside figures.
Branis firm and meets ready buyers at
SIG 90 per ton for wheat, aud corr
bran is inquired for at $l3ali per ton
Prairie hay is meeting some attsntior
and 81 per ton is the price given for it
Western hay is plentiful anC
very dull at from 50 to 81.
per ton, the best not com
manding above the last named price
There is good enquiry for potatoes anc
apples, while choice sound cabbage i
selling freely; some off, or stale stalk
is slow to sell at cheap prices. Dire,
apples and peaches are frmer; hide
are dull and lower; chickens sell free
ly if Of good quality aud eggs are quiei
sales being affected considerably b
the hot and unreasonable weather.
| FLOUR AND MEAL Famil
-four in single bbls "a 50a5 70 e
grades ranging from good 10 choice, an
fancy patents 50 50a7 per Dbl. Cornme,
81 45a2 90 per Dbl.
FEEDSrUFFS--C Corn, 54a5sc per bu /
SKIS; oats quiet at 40a42c in small wa,
bran firm ut 90a95e; hay 6ja9Oc per CIV
for Westerni prairie do l0a4bc per cwt,
| VEGET ABLES-Potatocs from stoi
81 15al 90 per Dbl; onions 81
81 50 per Dbl as per quality; sweet pot
toes 81 % to 2 IS per Dbl Cabbage Ssa
per 100 head nom store, and $1,000 4
choice sound.
FRU1rS-Single bbls Of apples 81
al 90 perbbl; died apples 5laie ~ p
quality; do peaches 4a6c, Ora
berries 81 per Dbl. Lemons per b,
Sla5in lots, aud s5 5Qa5 90 in a small wa
Oranges S0a7 per Dbl. .t..
POULTRY AND EGGS--Ohoi
old heus 81 bOi3 IS per dos
3 old mixed 81 60as; young 81 90
for small, and from ~ 2ja3 Is for dosil
Bile sizes, Ducks e8a 3 90 per don &c,
very dull at SO to 50 per doz turko
W 70 " per doz Eggs 20a22c per dos
BUTTER AND sCHEESE-Cooki
butter l2ei6c per III diary lsa2ie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
COMMERCIAL.


MKNPms. TEEE., October Il. 1888.
The LEGAL money market is essen
tall y unchanged, discount ratesrulins
firm at 8 per cent, with an active deN
mand for capital. Exchange is steady.
Bankers buy cotton billson the East at
/ and 30 discount, and sell drafts on
New York at par. On New Orleans
rates are 10 Of buying, and par sell'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

The new world is not worse than the
old, nor the new order Of things to be
regretted. The new civilization, with
all il includes Of prominence to the
individual and Of liberty 10 the indi
vidual agent, is not . civilization
which tends toward individual justice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
Almost Forgot.


Alittle girl sat on the floor, crying
After awhile she stopped and seemed
buried in thought. Looking up sud,
denly she said: Mamma, what was
crying About2' Because | wouldn'
lst you 20 down town. "0h, yes,
and she set up a howl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
A Georgia Merchants order.

macon Ielegfaph.
One Of our merchants received the
following order from customer a few
days since; Mr.. B., please senC
me 81 worth Of cofy and 81 worth o
shoOgar, some small males. My wifi,
had a baby last mite, also two paddock
and a monkey rench.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

To all who arc suffering from The errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness
carly decay, loss OF manhood, oto.t will tonl
rvcire that win cure you, FREE Ol
By 4 missionary In South America. Send
solf-adtrossed envelope 10 the Rev. JOnnFH
IsNAN, station D New York City. -,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
Non.Resldent Notice.

No. 1893 BIN tho Chancory Court Of shelby
county, Tenn. Tho State Vt Tennessee 10
w \ Butler ct oil
IT appearing from shorins rUturn In this
L cause thai ;he defendants, Airs Jenqie
II Dixon and Mrs Lettio Dix0a,aro mo- 70 DO
founu m his county.
their appearance herein, az the c0ufthousa
Of shelby county, in Momphlsi Ienn' on
or before tho hrat Monday IN November 1905,
and plead, answer or demur " complainant
amended bill B." filed March Is, 1852, or inc
samo will DO taken for confessed AZ % tnem
and set for hearing oK-paftq,a nd that oQpy
M tbis ordgr DO pnbiiahod once q week tor
feuf auoceiSivo weeks, la the Public Ledger,
This lst day Of September, 1888.
A oopy-Atte5e 49,,
ByJM Bradley, d, y. N,
JW Hampton, tol i0f complaingA,nt', a, a,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

For relieving Throat Troubles
and coughs, Browns Bronchial
Troches" have a world wide reputation.
Sold only in boxes Price . cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
sTpsMsoGTE
SnRClaI NniICa tn Shinnars.

THE strs cOAHOMA and -
l. DEAN ADAMS will posi-. l.sll5ss,,..ii..r :
lively not receive 49,
fire. ght after . o'clock pm.
JAS. LEE. Jr., Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

1867 Prizes, amounting to........... .,..l 500
Application for rates 10 clubs should ba
Orleans.
FOR further information, write clearly, Civ
ing foil address. Make P. D. Money 0rdeus
payable and address Registered Letters 10
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Nail or Express (all SONS Of s. and upwards
by Express at our expensel 70
IA, A. 0AUPHiN,
Nav 0rlssns, La,s
or n. A. DAUPHTN.
6Oz Seventh ST., Washington, ID. q.
Or NJ 8 MaaL nnnrl atrant Mam nhia. Tom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

Gin; LOui 4 Mem.
Up.m a! @AI. ...,., . Nan @A'H
Oa.m RI thFou III malls. 10 % pm
UhAtt. 4 NJ on n 4.
~ Nh Local and thfouEh
SsOp.n mails. 100 am
10 % an through mail lOOOp.m
5omsrvills Aeeomo-
" An m sns.V 4 Grenada RR -,
Local and through
% an IsardiI kseomnOa'n. . 20 pm
N aAa MEN, h u. \. X.
Np.m nSil,, 40 pm
N4nd throSsh nails, iOOa.m
Hp.m R 1Hiii 1rr ',s'n I 90 am
WGm R. through mails. 10 90 pm
2Es NV = Osh. naIs.
Memphis and EEiAH'a
yam Point Agent, 4 S0psm'
W..mt PoStoiscs. AsOp.mi
Helena 4 clarendon
fooAmtl Aren't. -N $50 ami
7 00t. milet.so 4 Mem.Ak'tl $50 p.ml
100 a.lnf Osoeola 4 NJ en-. Agent. Csc pm.
fhOanigl ~ nant 2ivorARont % PM
Mem. TO Holly6pr' g.,
6O0p.ms Miss. Stage route. W Ami
MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaiiy.
Monday, ThurtdAy and Saturday,
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
hTusaday, ThuradAy and 9aturdAyi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
Nnturlay, Oelober Is. Issa,

within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tennis
to-Wit; Commencing II tho southwest cor
ner Of Tennessee street and an alloy, one
hundred and en- feet from the northeast cor
ner OF proEsvant ani tennessee streets, run-
ming thence north with tle line Of Tennessee
street seventy feet thehco cast at right an
giles with Tennessee street one hundred aud
eighty feet to Clinton alley. tnsuce south
along Clint0n alley seventy ieet; thence
one hundred and eighty feet 10 the place Of
beginning, in Taxing District Of shelby c0un-
~, Tennessee, subject ~ the allotment by
the Circuit Court Of shelby county Of a GER
tain portion OF said lot for the right OF way Of
the Mississippi and tennessee rallro ID over
the same, described as tOllOWsi Beginning az
the south and west line OF lot No. q one huu-
dred aud twenty feet from th9 sQn.h limo Of
Huling street, running thence along aud
with tho east line tennessee 81. ~ foot; thence
AZ right angles with said line eastward forty
feet; thence at right angles n0fthwafdly
seventy ioet; thence at right anglei vest
Wardly forty feet to the beginning point,
making an area Of 4OrlO feet, as shown by
plat in report Of Commissioners IN case No.
| 2023, Reference Docket, said Circuit Court,
Mississippi aud Tennessee X X Co. Va Cln-
ton McMakiu Of al
Terms Of salo-On q credit Of Z months
purchaser executing note with approved
| security; lien retained, redemption barred.
This September ~ 1888.
~ X. j. BLACK, G. and n.
By George Mallory, d. U. and n.
| OF Vance, sol Tor cOmpft III z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

NV uHIElN3l NITI7I y ~
TO The PuRs.EC !
Investigate for YOursclVcsi


Investigate for YOursclVcsl
Postmsster-Goneral Gresham having pub
iahed willidl aud malicious falsohood IN re-
mrd to the character Of The Louisiana htato
lottery Company. he following facts are
given 70 ne public 10 prove his statemonk
that We are engaged in fraudulent business.
to DO false and untrue.
Amount Of prizes paid by tho Louisiana
State Lottery Company from January I, ls79,
to present date;
Paid to Southern Express Co., New
Orleans, Il. III. Wese0at. Manager $3.50
Paid to Louisiana National BANK,
Jos. II Oglosny. Preiident..,...-.... $500
Paid to Louisiana State Natl Bank,
). II. Kennedy, Pregident............ ~, 100
Paid 70 NewOrleans National Bank,
A, Baldwin, President .......,..,......s $3.50
Paid 20 Union National Bank,
s. Charlaron. Cashier....-..........,... $3.50
Paid 70 CitiIeng' Bank,
n. u. Carriera, Presidsnt............. SION
Paid to gormania National Bank
Jules Cassard, Preidept......,....... 5000
Paid TO Hihernia National Bank,
Chls. Palfray, Cashier.-..........,..... 5000
Paid 10 Canal Bank,
I'd Toby, Cashier...,..;;...;.......... B.BO
Paid to Mutual National Bank,
Jos. Mitchell, ashior......-....,........ 500
Total paid as abQy ,ll3 $50
PAID in sums OF under SOU az tho
various offices Of the Company
throughout the United States-..... 2,621, 40
Total paid By all ,Ssi $50
For the TRUTH Of tho above facts We refer
the public to the officers Of tho above namod
corporations, and for our LEGALITY aud stand
ing to the Mayor and officers of tho city OF
New Orleans, TO the state authorities Of Lou
isiana, and also 70 the u. s. officials OF Lou
ifiana. We claim to be legal. honest and
correct in all our transactions, as much so as
any business in tho country Our standing Is
conceded by all who investigate, and our
stock for years has been sold at our Board OF
Brokers, and owned by many Of our best
known and respected citizens.
n. A. DAUFMIN, President.
eE- CAPITAL PRICE, $40, 900. "a
Tickets Oniy -. shares I'm prOp0rl 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
APLEA FOR DIVORCE.
Mr.. W. H. h. Murray Advocating
Liberal Laws as to Dissolution
Of Marriage.
New EngIand's Statutes Defended
as Advanced Civilization.

The audience that filled Chickering
Hall last evening to hear Mr.. w. II.
II Murray lecture upon American
Divorce" listened with unmistakable
signs Of attentive interest. Mr.. Muir
rays delivery was rather too rapid, his
gestures few and unstudied, and there
was no attempt at oratorlcal effect, but
his rhetoric brought out frequent and
spontaneous applause. There are two
parties in this country, he said touch
ing the matter of divorce. The one
party advocates the grsntingo Of divorces
only for scriptural causes, as they are
called-viz., adultery and desertion.
The other party advocates the grant
ing Of divorces for divers other causes.
The FIRST party is composed largely Of
clergymen and Of men having eccleslas
tical connection, hence shall call it
the church party. The other party,
little organized as yet, aud without
any acknowledged spokesman, may be
called the popular party. The ecclesi-
astieal party is made up Of those who
hold to the indissolubility OF the mar
risge contract. Strictly speaking there
is no such characteristic adhering to
the contract and never has been, for
Jesus himself allowed that marriage
might be annulled for one cause at
| least.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
PUBLIC LEDGER
nnnn: la nndIlsp strtat

ORoe; 10 hadIssB StFbst. -
NgR PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon, except sunday, Al No. II
Madison street.
me Pustfc LnDeHA is served 10 city sub
soribers BY faithful carriers " TEN ChNIb
PR WEEK, or 20 centspei month"; payable
nv mail un advanced: Ono year, e5, one
month, so cents. Postage Tree.
NeWSdsalSrs supplied at cents per COPY.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Publlahsd every Tuesday At 81 psr annuI,
sIX months, Coo; three month";, AUc lin I'd
vance, Postage free.
DAILY-06 pST year. SO per month ior lesi
0ommuhieaiions upon sublsoss Of general
ntersSs 70 tho rabhc ere 81 All times aceept
RSjscssd manuscript Will EoT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISER IN DAILY.
First insertion. % per SQUARE
Subsequent insertiona.--...... ~ :, a.
For one Woek ....-......a....... ~ a, 4,
For two Weoka.........,. ....,..s--- ~ =, !,
For three woeks....-.............. ~
For one month.....,.........'.-... w
For an additional Bquare.-..S "
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
Fist " per square
Subsequent insortiOns-....,... ~
Displayed adYoftisemonts viii be charged
According 10 tho aPAoE occupied, Of above
Fates-thsrs being eight lines Of nonPareil
solid to the square ana Twelve lines 70 the
ITO regular advertisers We ofer superior In,
duoements, both as to rates OF charges and
manner Of displaying their advertisements.
Notices in Ledger Lines inserted for EUenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Desihs and marTinges, charged rs other
ID NAW ~ n ~ a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
Whole Tickets, 50. Half Tickets, 81.
u Tlokets. $50. 55 TIokets. 500.
CHAKCERY SALE
Real Estate.

No. 4Si2, X -Chancery Court Of ShOlbY ooun-
ty-Joho Blkes, jr, vs.. Dewitt Cllntoh
MoMakin, DeKalb MoMakin OF al.
DY virtue OF an interiocutory docreo lof
ID sale, entered IN tho above cause on tho
Jtn day of August, ls9,in NJ 81, page b53,
1 will sell, at PUB 10 auction. to tho highest
bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Masters
office, courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

SPECIAL NOT7tE no sHIPPERs

{ TEAMER C0AH0WA will receive freight
y for Glendale with tho privilege Of re-
shipping at Helena, at owners expense, until
further notined,
81 JAS. LEE, Jr., sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

SLFINLEY, Ticket Agent.
STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

M LnLVN. ARRIVE
a ss aa.aa - -------s-- ------------.
g. o,iaana MAJ daily 5.40n.n 95n an
fsydis aecoramo al atom. 4lb pm s IS a. m
freirht tra,nI ,car'g o'g's IS am $40 pm
faWcank undavl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11


Incorporated In 1858 for IS years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital Of e. 900, 000-to which q
reserve fund Of $4,000 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
ehiso was made q part Of tho present Sist9
Constitution adopted December "a, A. D., 1873.
The only Lottery ov9r voted on and ind0rs-
cd by. the people Of gdy 9tate.
IL never scales or p0stpOnes.
Its GrAud single NumbeF lathWinE0
will take Dlaao monthly.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
~ WIN A F0HFUNEi
ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS L,
At New Orleans, Tuesday. November ID, 1888
-l62d Monthly Drawing.
Capital PFiZs, S75,000.
100. 1000 ElnlLnla M nlNn unIInna EnnLl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
A PRACTICAL NATTER.

Marriage to day is practical, not
an ideal matter. People marry for
convenience. Some persons, far adj
vanced in life, marry that they may be
mutually assistiul to each other, and
such marriages commend themselves
to respectful consideration. Then
there is what satirists call the meney
marriage, in which property and fami.
ly considerations are the prompting
motives. They are purely business
transactions. Then there is the mar
J riege because Of affection or supposed
affection, Next the purely selfish mar.
riage, in which a man and woman, the
one for the beauty he gains and the
other for money and station, agree to
live together as man and wife. Thus
modern marriage is not ideal, but
practical.
Divorce is as practical question as
marriage. Who should be permitted
to mary and divorce themselves; what
should be the precedent cause and
condition Of either act, are matters
which belong to legislation and the
courts, which represent our public
sentiment, not to the church. Oh
course, within the ecclesiastical circle
that is, within the church member
ship-the church has right to make
and enforce its own rules. But thai
the voice of any teacher ofthe church
or the opinion of the great founder Of
the church has anything more than ar
advisory force cannot be admitted
Marriage and divorce are personal
matters, and the making or annullinl
of the marriage contract must b.
largely left to the affection, the judg
ment and the good sense of the partie.
themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11
TnA1I.RoAn TINErAaLEh

81 CITY hme) ---l---..------
Through Expross, daily u.SS pm. ll,S a.
Nail \ nxp'as, d 'y ,,....,,. 1.5O SIN. Wv p n
someFville Accom- 'darn o.
daily (excert Sundayl.. 500 Pm J o.5O A.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

WnzhUiIIe, OhalIAnO0wA q ~. LOuts
Railway.
MoKHEEn ROuTE TO NAsHvtLhh SouTHllhr'
PuIlmap SIeepin1 Csrs on all Might Trains
Louisville Depot, Hesd Of Main 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-11

-EUTT LHAvh' ARRivH.
F. -
EAIl train dails..- e Ss. N VIZ VIZ Pm
Pasgogor ....,...,s.. D.yV D. M isAo a'n
freiThs IS am. 6 a0-p. N