davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
RECORD.
oEPARTuRE OF TRAINr


ChesapS sJke. Ohio and 5Outhw estsPn-
Trains move as follows: No. 2 texpressB leaves at
$40 An; No. 8(majl at 1925 an. 40. 6 (Cov!ng-
ton recommendation at $40 pm No. / texpressl
arrives at 2:25 am; No. 2 arriv2s at l:55 Pm; No.
81. Coytngton accommodation. go an. (ctty time).
Memphis And LiItlF Rock-Trains move
o. follows: No. 1 leaves 4sily at $40 PM; arrives
a. l:25 pm; No. 8 leaves at an; sr1ives at 7:05
am; No. S preightN caves Hopeneid at 6:35 An; ;
arrives at $40 Pm.
LoaisviIie and EashviIie-Trsins move as
follows: Fast mail arrives daily at 4:40 an;
leaves at HIS pm mall leaves daily et I;3o
An. Brownsville Accommodation leaves 1atlF,
except Sunday, at $50 pm; mail a-rives dslly
At 40 pm. Brownsville accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at s:35 am. (CiIy Ine.D
Memphts and Cbarieston-Irains move
- follows lefty ume): Through express leaves
daily at II 80 pm. Mail and express leaves daily
a. 7:30 Am. Somervtlle accommodation leaves
daily, except Sunday, at 4:55 pm. Through eI.
press arrives daily at II 80 am Mall and express
arrives daily at 9:2O pm Someryille
dalton arrives daily, except Sunday at $3.50 Gm-
mississippi and Tennessee-Trains move
a. follows; New Orleans mail leaves daily at $50
DIM; freight leaves daily, except sunday. at BIS
an. New Orleans mail arrive daily at 95o an;
freight ardFes daily, except sunday, at 1850 pm.
Freight trains carry passengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
RsLrRIEs HIDES AND LEATHER

HIDES. ErC-No.l dry flint hides, Ice; No. 2
dry hides, 123@l3c salt hides. 1069fz3c;
No. l green salt hides, 53@74c No. 2 greer
salt hides, SC; green hider, 596c. BeeaNax-
prime yellow, 29@30o; tallow, rods; gin-
seng, per pound, 81 SO. D.erskins- prime,
25@33c.
LEATHER-Osk sole, per pound, 35@40c;
h.mlock; 27@3Cc; harness, 36Ga40; skirting,
75@40c; French cali, S40960c per dozen.
domestic cali. S30@i5c per dozen.
CANDLES Full weight, l5!c.
FEATHERs-Prime, 40c.
WooL-rub-washed, 25935c per pound
n washed, 1923; bury, 10916c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
MARKETS.
COTTON-SEED,

CoAL-OL-Wholesale lots, 13c per gallon.
CLEVELAND, August 15.-Petroleum quiet
s.w., 11Oo, 72c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
FOX K 5 NsAs UTrY
ELEVATOR COMPANY.
ROYAL MAIL LINE

10 the NetnerianOS.
The First-Class Steamships of this Line-AM-
STERDAM. ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, ZAAN-
DAM, LEERDAM, WA sCHOLTEN, P. CALAND.
MAS, Carrying the United States Mail to the
Netherlands, leave NEW YORK regularly every
WEDNESDAY,, for ROTTERDAM and AMSTER
DAM alternately. First Cabin, $40; Second Cabin.
$50; Steerage, SIS; from Rotterdam and Amster-
dam, $40. II. Al Gen'I agent,
No q south William street. New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
COTTON STATEMENT.

The New(York spot market opened ea'y;
with the price list unchanged from that
ruling at the close the previous day.
Sales, 243 bales. Con,rac', 800 bales. Closing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16

The New Orleans spot market opened dull
at previous dsy's quotations; at I:30, quiet,
closing s.eadv, with good middliDg advAncid
Lie. Salep, 100 bales. Stock on hand 1908
baleF. Closing quotations:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
Miss Clara COnway's School

WI ILL REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th,
w 1883. with a corps of ten teachers, additional
rooms. and increased facilities for promoting true
educational growth and development.
Pupils from a distance will hnd a cheerful nome
and motherllke care in q pleasant family near the
school. .
elsss of small boys viii be received In the Primary
W, psrticulars, address Miss CLARA CONWAY,
hox I3S2, N, Y.
Circn n rs at bookstores september LIST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS HTGBEE'S SCHOOL,

T0PP PLACE, BEALE STREET. MEMPHIS,
l. Tenn Healthful situation, beautiful pleasure
grounds, comm odious buildings. good reference
library, new philosophical and chemical sppara-
tus. cabinets of minerals, etc. and other srpurte-
names 70 a liberal course of study.
For family pup Is every home comfort provided.
Especial attention given TO health, manners and
habits.
The STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE OF this school
will be maintained by a corps OF twelve teachers.
Thoroughness In elementary training insisted
upon. Native teachers for modern iengusRes,
with the natural methods of NORMAN and Sauveur.
MuEc, by graduates OF the Cincinnati and Boston
Colleges of Music Free gymnastics for physical
culture. Painting, by an artist of established rep
utatop. Elocution q speciality.
ENROLMENT last year. one hundred and eighty
three pupils Number of family pupils limited.
Glasses resumed M0SDAY September 18th.
Principals address until September lat:
M00EESTOWN ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Administrators Notice

T ETTERS of administration were this day
II granted TO me upon the estate OF Isaac W.
Noon, deceased, by the Probate Court of Shelby
county, Tenn. Memphis, August !, 1883.
WALTEk ID. MOON, Administrator.
= Position Il Postou, ATTORNEYS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
{

SUGAR-Pure white, sic; of white, &c;
yellow, Sl@9c; open kettle, 749S3c re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
WHISKY, ETC.

"FiSNt
BRANDiEs-Cognac, S5@I6; peach, 81 sc
@3 SO; apple, S2@S SO.
WINES Imported port, 81 50@4 sherry,
81 55@4 Observation-Disclosures extra dry.
S9@10; Piper Heidsick, S26@2S; Mumm's
evt"a dry. S28@30; Pomery Sec, S3l 50@
3S 50; w. Cliquo,, S31 50@SS 50; c%laret,
S. 1909 per box CAtawba, Sc 5099.
WHISTLES - Redistilled, 90c "a 81 SO !;
straight, 81 50@4, according to age.
LOUISVILLE, August l5--Whisky, 81 10.
ST. LOUIS, August 15.-Whisky steady,
81 IA.
CHICAGO, August 15.-Whisky ste dy ard
unchanged.
New ORLEANS, August Is. - Whisky
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, August 15.-Whisky steady,
81 1901 lS4.
~CrNcINNAT1, August 15.-Whisky active
and firm, 81 l3.
HOUSE-8 UiLDiNG MATERIALS.
Bricks, lime and cement quiet at former
prices.
FRAMING LUMBER-Ysrd prices Rough,
SIS per 1000 feet; dressed, $50; yellow pine
flooring, S25; shingles, 1894 90; lathiug-
Poplar, 81 rs; cypress, So per 1000 laths.
Extra prices for extra lengths above 20 feet.
LINE N CEMENr-Alsbama lime, 95c9
Il a barrel; Tennessee, $4,000; Louisville
cemeni,S 81 20 al rs a barrel; Roseda!e ce.
ment, 81 so q barrel; Portland, So; plaster of
Paris, 50 so.
NAIIs "a 81 Der keo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
UNIVERSITY Of MISSISSIPPI,
AT OXFORD.
Next Session Opens September ~, 1858,
TUITION FREE TO EVERYBODY
Hut Law

open TO BOTH SEXES ALIKE.
" The Cheapest University in this country.
All the Departments are In successful operation.
Law, Literary, Scientific and Preparatory Depart
ments conducted as heretofore.
For Catalogues, free, and information, apply to
General 4. r. srRwAKr, Chancellor.
Special Inducements here to young men and
~women-poors and rich alike.
Sacrptarv Roard of TrustaoNh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
Washington and Lee
II

* N, VA
INSTRUCTION in the usual academic studies
i and In the professional schools Of Law and
Engineering. Location healthful; expenses mod
crate. Next session opens sept- 3Oth. For cat
alogue address "Clerk of the Faculty"
q. W. q. LeE, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16

shenandoah Academy, Winchester, Va.
NINETEENTH YEAR. Prepares for University
N Army. Eavy or Business
~ n n MINOR MA, UNIV. Val, LID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16
University Of Virginia

SESsIoN begins on the LIST Of October, and con-
- anues nine months. Apply for catalogues 70
Virginia. AlbemRrle county, Virxinia.
JAS. y. HARRISON. Chairman of the Faculty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-16

RIVER AND WEATHER..
OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. AL
MEMPHIS, TENN, August 10. 1883.
The following observations are taken at the
ame moment of time q :os p.n. at all the stations
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

The North AneericaR Reujeag for Sep
TENDER Is an admirably constituted num-
Der, whether we regard the timeliness
and Importance of the subjects presented.
OF the eminent competence of the au-
thOrs chosen for their discussion. First
comes state Regulation of Corp0rate
Profits" by Chief Justice Il. NJ. Cooley.
of Michigan, showing how far. by wise
legislation and by applying in the spirit
of enlightened Jurisprudence the princi-
pies OF the common law, the narrowing
eXactiOns of corporate companies and the
mOnOpOlies in general may be restrained,
and the interests of the people etfectually
conserved. John a. KassOn. NJ. c..
writes on "Municipal Reform" and off
ers suggestions tor the abatement of the
evils of disagreement in our great mu=
inequalities that will command the earm-
est interest of all good citizens without
respect to party.-lichard Grant White
treats of "Class Distinction in the United
States" a subject that is destined to Oc-
cupy more and more the attention of the
American people as great fortunes i'll
crease. Shooting at Sight" is the sub
ject of some pertinent reflections by
James Jackson, Chief Justice of the
State of Georgia. In Facts about the
Caucus and the Primary" George Walton
Green unveils the tricks praGtieed by pO-
litical managers in large cities, The well
known English eSsayist, w. Ii. MalIock,
contributes Conversations with Soil
tary." in which he sets forth with much
ingenuity the arguments adverse to pop
ular government. The Rev. DIR. ID. 5.
Phelan contributes an article sparkling
with epigramS, on the "LimitationS of
Freethinking." Finally, Grant Allen,
the most charming of all living writers
on natural history, discourses on An
American Wild Flower" Published at
80 Lafayette Place, New York, and tor
sale by booksellers generally.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30
Department Commander

The telegraphers' strike was a costly
experiment to the brotherhood. Sta
tistics obtained recently by the Senate
labor committee, shows that during ten
years in England, 1927 weeks had
been lost by men in strikes. These
represented wages to the amount OF
S22, 237, 900. Seventy-two strikes were
won by wCrkmen, 1S9 lost, and ninety
one compromised, leaving a greater
number unaccounted for, and which
probably were lost, Nearly a century
and three-quarters of time was take II
out OF the progress of the world over
twenty-five million of dollars were
kept out of circulation and all this
that seventy-two strikes might be sue
cessfuI and ninety-one compromised.
All this waste Of time and money is
now being made up by the unfortunate
workmen of England. Many of them
are the children of the strikers, who
suffer from a cause they could not I'M
derstand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

The ART AMATEUR for September con-
tains forty capital rosette designs for
wood carving. by BGnn Pitman, of Gin
cinnati, profusion of monOgrams and
jewelry designs, several flower and tig-
ure designs for South Kensington embroi-
derry. Fourteen notable pictures in the
Munich and Amsterdam exhibitions are
illustrated, and some striking illustra-
lions accompany long and valuable ac-
count of the Process of Sculpture. =
An article on Firing" by Miss Louise
Mclaughlin, should be read by every
amateur China painter. There are also
articles of particular interest on French
Picture Counterteiters," Errors aud An
achronisms in Art" ''Painted Wood
work, Haunts of Collectors" "Antique
Ivory Carvings" and a great variety of
other topics. The art 1mateur admira-
bly, covers its chosen field, and no one
interested in art. either pictorial or deco
rative, can afford to miss its monthly Wis
its its Price, 80 cents; per annum. 81.
Square, New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

Fashionable society in New York
is excited by q queer law suit. The
aged Peter Goelet, the millionaire,
died unmarried and his property de-
seconded to his nephews. a lawyer
named Wolf has now appeared, who
''claims" to have found evidence
showing that Mr.. GoeIct contracted a
marriage in Indiana IN 1915; and
that child was born in 1917; that
the mother died within three weeks
that the child was left with a guardi-
an, who subsequently reported it as
dead too. Far otherwise was the
fact, for the poor little remote Indiana
child lived to grow up to be a woman,
married one George Myers, and now
Mrs. George Myers lays claim to the
GOelet estate in New York. Mr..
Wolf says he has been at work on
this little matter ever since 1880, and
has written five thousand letters
about it. What will strike every
body as strange is that the existence
of the heir was kept secret for thirty
six years. True, the guardian might
have been bribed to report the child
dead, but there must have been rela-
tives who also would have to be
bribed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

The semi-annual encampment of
the department of Vermont, Grand
Army of the Republic, to be held at
St. Johnsbury, as already announced,
will convene on Tuesday evening,
September 9th, at Odd Fellows Hail.
A meeting of the encampment will
be held some time during the day of
Friday, the 9TH, also at o'clock on
Friday evening, on invitation of Col.
w. l.. Greenleat, camp fire will be
held IN the camp of the 1st Vt. Reg
iment National Guards. Department
headquarters will be at the Avenue
House, where the council of admipis-
tration will hold it's sessions. Cham
berlain Post No. l will detail guards
for, and exemplify the work of the
order before, the eAoampment. 1t is
expected that comrades, not members
Of the encampment, will be present
with us in large numbers. Represen-
tatives of the organization of the
sons Of veterans are cordially invited
to join US in our camp fire. | am re-
quested to give notice that the veter-
ans Of the 10th Vt. volunteers will
hold regimental reunion on Friday,
the 9TH, at the Avenue House, at II
o'clock A. NJ. The Vermont Central,
Bennington and Rutland, Passump-
sic, St. Johnsbury and Lake Cham
plain railroads will take comrades to
and from St. Johnsbury for fare one
way. Comrade E. L. Hovey will
act as Marshal for the occasion.
A. b. VALENTINE,
Dnnnrtrnnnt Com m nn1nr
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

The Philadelphia Press calls atten-
ton to an important fact which is
omitted by Dorsey, the San, and
other purveyors of alleged secrets of
the last Presidential campaign. A
majority of the citizens of the United
States wanted Garfield for President
and did not want General Hancock.
They cast 4,454 ,416 ballots to elect
President Garfield; he was elected
and neither the count nor the honesty
of any of these ballots in any particu-
lar election district or any particular
box, has ever been disputed or ques-
toned, or will ever be. Until these
ballots are impeached, talk about
90 treaties" - conferences or " bar
gains is twaddle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

Benson celebrated its centennial on
the 22d.
The Orleans county fair will be
held the first week in October.
The potato fields throughout Or
leans county have been struck by
rust.
Twenty-Five cents is the ruling price
in Orleans county for hops.
Thomas Kidder, of Albany, trapped
a 800 pound bear recently.
VIM. Kicker, Of Peacham, had 9
good horse nearly, and perhaps quite
spoiled, by getting heightened and COM
ing in contact with-a wire fence.
William Deal, a master-m iE,Icr, was
buried three feet under san,i-bank at
Waterbury Saturday. He was dug
out alive and there are hopes Of his re-
covery.
Bank Examiner Hendee was at Rut-
land on Friday and Saturday, looking
into the affairs of the national bank of
Rutland, Of which Ex-Gov. Page is
President.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

Greek has met Greek in Kentucky,
and the tug of war was furious, In
other words, young Henry Clay, de-
scendant of the greater man of that
name, ran against another Democrat
for the Legislature, and having been
counted out, he proposes to know the
reason why. He has been appealed
to by Democrats not to make dis
turbance in the family, but he insists
on exposing the scandalous cheating
of which he claims TO have been the
victim. In giving to the public the
facts he will show a state Of things
calculated to justify the famous obser-
walton that s. Reform is necessary" in
Kentucky.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30
The Presidents Trip.

The correspondent with President
Arthurs party writes from Camp
Strong, Wy, August 81: The re-
veille call at o'clock woke us all
from a refreshing sleep, though the
ice in our buckets this morning showed
that three blankets had been none too
many during the night for our COM
fort. At $50 all the tents were
struck, and packed on the mules and
the Presidential party was in the sad
die. Our route to-day of 80 miles,
lay nearly nOrthward over the foot
hills of the ShoShone mountains,
avoiding the marshy bottoms of the
Snake river, which are very treacher-
Gus. 1t was a rough and rugged
country, covered for nearly quarter
of the distance by dense tracts Of
burned and fallen timber. AT noon
we reached a sparsely timbered knoll
which commanded d view of jackson
lake with the snow covered tops ris-
ING from its shores in the background.
The scene was wild and grand and
repaid us for our severe, hot and
dusty march in the early part of the
day. The Omniscient reporter who
claims to be with US, and who has
been a purely mythical parsonage
since we left the railroad and Green
liver, carefully and CONSIDERABLY To-
Gated the Secretary Of War at Fort
Washable for an indefinite period
after we had started on our present
trip across the mountains, and as the
Secretary has never been absent it is
matter Of much curiosity as to how
the inventive genius of the fictitious
correspondent could be able to restore
him to US. As a matter of fact Mr..
Lincoln has been one of the keenest
daily observers of the country through
which we are passing and is constant
ly and pleasantly reminding us of his
presence. This evening we are camp
ing at the crossing of Snake river, |
which was last year named by Gen.
Sheridan Scamp Strong" Our tents |
are pitched on the banks of a stream
in a grove of lofty pines. Trout are
abundant and the party are taking
of their last opportunity |
for fishing before reaching the Yellow
stone region. The surroundings of
this camp are beautiful and the OPP
pOrtunity for sport 50 good that Pres
ident Arthur decided we should re-
main here another day. The Presi-
dent and the other members of the
party are in their usual good health
and spirits.
We are in need of that $3.50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

For twenty years | was a sufferer from
catarrh of the head and throat in very
aggravated form. and during the summer
months with hay fever. | procured Il
bottle of Ely'S Cream Balm, and after Il
a few applications received decided ben
eft-waS cured before the bottle was
used. Have had no return of the com
plant. Charlotte Parker, Waverly, n. Y.
One and a half bottles of Ely's Cream
Balm entirely cured me of Hay Fever of
ten years standing. Have had no trace
of it for two years. Albert y. Perry,
SmithbOrO, n. Y.
Since bOyhood l have been troubled
with catarrh and hay fever, and have
been unable to obtain permanent relief
until | used Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has
cured me. f. l.. Clickener, New Bruins
wick, n. J. Price 80 cents
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30
ORITuARY.

BiNGHA M.-Died in Springfield, Mass, Aug II,
DIR. L. H. bingham, aged IS years and ID
months.
Few men, if any, ever walked near
er the Lord every hour of the week
than did this sincere lover of Jesus.
He aimed to honor God in every act
of his life. He glorifed the passage
8 Whether therefore We eat or drink
or whatsoever We do, do all to the
glory of God" by eating and drinking
only such things as viii purify the
body and make it pure and acceptable
in the sight Of God. He honored
Jesus physically as well as spiritually.
He never let a chance pass by, where
he could do good to others. He was
daily casting his bread upon the wa
tiers, and was waiting for the appear
ing Of Jesus and the crown which
awaits the righteous.
"Dear husband, thou art gone!
Yes, gone from toll and care
From all, the living know, or feel, or bear;
And thou wilt rest until thy Lord shalt come.
And take thee to the saints eternal hOme.'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

VERMONT G. y. R.-Department
Commander Valentine has issued
General Order No. TO-" in which he
says: 1.-The department of Vermont
is to be congratulated On its represen-
tation at the late national encamp-
ment at Denver, Col. 1t occupied q
position it should have occupied years
ago, being recognized as a strong,
live, active branch of the Grand
Army. We had six votes in the en-
campment, and several comrades not
members were present from the State.
Our percentage of increase for the
year was larger than that of any de-
partment of the Eastern or Middle
States. The commander takes this
opportunity to remind comrades of
the fact that our large increase will be
of little value unless accompanied by
organization, and study, and practice
in our work. Let it now be the chief
aim to consolidate and utilize our
forces, and not only be strong in
numbers, but also first in all that
hldhcS OuI OISdulLdGlOu bGdI W Iuc
hearts of veterans. Attention is al
so called to the Adjutant and Quar-
termaster Generals department of
posts. The reports can, and ought
to be, in as early as the 10th of the
month, in order that the consolidated
reports be sent to the national head
quarters. The work Of the Assistant
Adjutant General is labOrious and
difficult enough when posts do their
best to help; but when delayed by
the failure of posts to report them, a
supplemental report has to be made,
after this extra reminder, that post
commanders will attend to it, so that
no cause will be found for complaint.
The semi-annual encampment of the
department of Vermont will convene
at st. Johnsbury, September 9th and
and 9TH. Its membership will consist
of all members of the last annual en-
campment. and commanders and del
egates Of posts organized during the
year. Comrades not members are in
vited and urged to be present. We
expect to have a good time and will
not be disappointed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE
The september number could scarcely
be eXcelled in the variety and excellence
of the contents. 1t is overlooking with
good things. Rev. c. f. Cheney, Bish-
OPP of the Diocese of Chicago. contrib
utes No. VIII. of ''RelIgious DenOmina-
tiOns in the United States-What is the
Reformed Episcopal Church?' The ed
itor has a charming article, The Minis
try of Tears; The American Pilgrim
in in Palestine and Aeeqng tsf Natives Of
arugiSz A., ny popHfar writers. The Sc
RIAL Short ,ries, sketches. essays, etc.,
afford d.ug tful and edifying reading.
There are poems. Il sermon by Rev. Dr.
TaImage, "Gnats ana Cancels" Editorial
and Personal Comments, Record of I'M
pOrtant Events. and a Miscellany that
abounds with interest, entertainment and
instruction. The number is profusely
and beautifully embellished. Price %
cents per number; 50 Il year, postpaid
Address Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher.
50, 50 and 81 Park Place, New Y DIRK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-30

AT a recent wedding in Canton, Mo-,
the minister closed the ceremony with
the sentence: C Whom God joined to-
gether let no man put asunder," when
an aged woman exclaimed, with great
earnestness "Or no woman, either,
for their just as bad as the men,"