davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28


full and half Of yeast. As these shoHld
rise quickly, mix as for other yeast cakes.
When risen. roll out very lightly on
we'll Toured board. cut with tumbler,
and bake in quick oven, When rather
stale, these buns are nice split in half,
toasted and buttered, children being es-
pecially fond of them.
A nourishing drink for an invalid is
made by toasting slices Of bread which
is made of rye -four and Indian meal;
Abe slices should be cut thin, and should
be thoroughly dried in the toasting proc-
%es; put them in a pitcher, or IN a bright tin
pail; pour boiling water over them, and
let this stand for half an hour. This
may be iced, Or may be drank while
warm, and it viii satisfy thirst, and give
nourishneut at the same time. # 2<
Is OxTA1L Sour Cut the oxtails in Joints
and put them over the fire in three
quarts of cold water to blanch, i. e. come
to q boil, Make bouquet ofone sprig
each of parsley, thyme, naariare1n. and
two bay leaves tied up compactly. Peel
/ the onion and stick six whole cloves IN
it. Peel the carrot and turnip and cut
them into half-inc dice. When the OK
| tails have come to q boil drain them,
rinse them by rubbing cold water over
/ them, dry them in clean towel; put
!. them again into the saucepan, with one
|. ounce of butter, and fry brown. Pour
/ over them three quarts of cold water,
b5put In the carrot, turnip, onion and
/ bououet; season the soup with level
I spoonful of salt and half spoonful Of
ne pper, cover the saucepan and let the
soup simmer gently for two hours. Then
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28


The white grub worm that is destroying
the tinothy sod is working extensively neal
Austin and is doing much damage
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28
The best cure tor diseases of the nerves,
brain and muscles, is Browns Iron Bitters.

The Americun Express Company
Transfers money by telegraph between any
of its A. 600 agencies in New England, Middle
and Western States. making delivery of same
al local address when II nlastfd
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28
Bits of Hnmnr.

How it came about.-Child of inquiring
mind-"You must be very old, Betty.
Betty-"Just ninety. Miss" @. Of I. NJ
Are you, though? Do you think you'll
ever be two or three hundred? s'pose
some people live as old as that, don't they?"
B.-4Not nowadays, Miss. They did
used to ave SIGH abits in times gone by,
and very unpleasant 'abits they was, COS
after reachin' few hundreds they got SO
orful bad at lest they all 'ad to be drownd-
ed"
A Chicago editor remarks: oscar Will
de gets 5000 a night for being an ass,
while we remain poor!"
Last summer the English dog cart was
fashionable; this winter it is the English
'os car.
An Ohio man died after drinking glass
Of water. An Illinois man would have
died before drinking it.
Said she: II do wish could read
French. There's an item in French in the
funny column of the paper, and know
there's something improper in it.
Il It is useless for a lady to swing down
the isle of the parquet with the air of one
who has just aighted from the family car
rage, when there are several large straWs
attached to her trail. ,... 3s5..z4, s~ssc&
AS young shaver Of five or six years was
reading at school one day. he came upon
the passage, Keep thy tongue from evil
and thy lips from pnile. Master Hope
full drawled out, Keep thy-tengu
from evil -and-thy :. Ins--from-glr
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28

trough ON RATs"-Clears out rats, MICE fies
reaches, bed-bugs ants, yernin. chipmunks. 15c.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28

It had been dismal day, and nature,
after crying her ey es out, was sobbing
herself to sleep at last in the DRILLING
twilight, as Aunt Prim and her Y sItor
sat in the freight waiting the prodigal's
return. h .5sS ..5. Il 80
E Two months! It might have been two
years since that lucky night Miss Bur
ton, watching the girl as she sat ct the
window with her eyes on the darken-
ing road, Yonde Tered now she would ever
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
Presby terrain General Assem-
bliea.


The General Assembly of the Press
byterian church, South, will meet at
Lexington, KY, on the 18th instant,
The Northern Assembly meets at Sar
atoga at the same time. These assem-
blies are invested with more than
usual interest and importance by the
fact that they will be the first since
the separation of the two branches OF
the church, at which there has been
an exchange of delegates. At the last
meeting of the Northern and Southern
Assemblies each agreed to exchange
delegates this year, and the establish
msnt of these fraternal relations may
be attended with important results.
Rev. DR.. Pryor, of Nottaway county,
Va in a letter to the Central Press
byterian, published at Richmond,
expresses the opinion that the assem-
bly, Of 1861, which net in Augusta,
Ga , and which gave shape apd form
tc the Presbyterian Church in the
Southern States, did its work wisely
and we'll. He THINKS the organization
effected admirably adapted for both
domestic and foreign work. The
action of the Atlanta assembly in
reference to tho establishment of fra
ternal relations with the Northern
churches meets with DR.. Pryor's
appreciation, but he believes it has
occasioned pain and dissatisfaction ia
a large number of members of the
church. He thinks, therefore, the
Lexington assembly should be careful
to take no ACTION tbaE nay ALLEVIATE
any members Of the chNfcH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
WsHR+I,ieEsOn.
gopFler-J0urpal. II.

Mr. r. Dugsn was married last
evening at the Bro. dwsy Meteodi Ll
church to Miss Matte G. Ia. HsOni. ~
the Rev. A. H. BEDFORD, of Nashville.
The church was we'll filled with friends
to witness the ceremony, which was
performed none the less effectively
because of its brevity. The ushers
we're Messrs Charles K.Webb, George
Gaspari, G.. H. Stucky and G. Diving
field, Of St. Louis.
The bride wore a handsome short
toilet of Nile green surah, trimmed
with bands of dark green velvet, a
white chip hat, trimmed in plumes
and shades to match the dress. She
carried large cluster of lilies of the
wlley, arranged simply with their own
foliage. The party left Immediately
after the ceremony for their bridal
tour, and will visit Nashville, Nom
phis and New Orleans before their
return. Quite a number Of persons
from a distance were present, among
VII IN we're Judge and Mrs De Hav
IN, Lagrange, Ky; Col. Logan Q,
Walker, editor Holly Springs miss
Reporter, James A. Richardson, St
Lsuis; W. y. Dunaway and wife,
Miss Amelia Dugan, George M, Dugan
Jackson, Tenn; Judge FERRIS and
wife, Rev. A. H. BEDFORD, Miss E6iC
Jones, Nashville, Tenn, Dir. and Mrs
Shinklo, Mr. and Mrs. \. W, Dugan
OoVington. Ky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
POLICE POINTS.

Sixteen arrests yesterday, and $l7 in
fines to-day.
A little row in the Pointer family
will be adjudicated Monday.
d. q. Oliver, who makes his living
by his wits alone, will have forty days
to try how he likes the other wsy.
Mrs. Woerne, who runs butcher
shop in the eastern suburbs, will be
tried Tuesday for slaughtering meat
on her premises.
All concealed weapon cases were
continued until Tuesday. The attor,
neys declare they do not intend to
submit without investigation.
A man named Brown put in a claim
to-day to the coat which the man
woman, Mary Jones, tried to pawn
yesterday. Mary will be tried Nor
day,
is your name W. J.?" asked Judge
Hadden of a member of large family
to-day. Yes, sir; but sometimes
they call me Jerusalem" answered
the citizen with the broken sidewalk,
The attorney in the case of Charles
jackson prayed an appeal on the
ground that his client had been tried
without being present in court. His
ofense was disturbing the peace and
his fine S..
Mr.. Jimmy johnson, gentleman
who does business as a bootblack on
Main street, violated the provisions oil
his license yesterday, and will have an
opportunity to study the practica
workings Of the chain gang for eighty
days.
Judge Hadden, after mature DELHI
GRAFTON, delivered his opinion to-day
in the case of Kate Rumargin, whose
attorney wanted an appeal in "formt
pauperis." He decided not to gram
it, but allowed the woman to 20 OF
her promise to keep away from the
Gayoso House.
| II wish to say in behalf of Mrs
Rumargin," said the swashyrari at
tcrney to-day, that she was once al
enthusiastic church member, and tool
part in all the concerts that were giver
during her young days. No singer OF
the American stage ever gained NOR,
applause than she."
His Honor was worried this morn
ing about how to swear German
witness who did not know enough
English to hold up his hand whel
told to do so. Finally he conclude,
to let the interpreter swear him, whic1
was done in one or two words. II
that alp" His Honor asked. "Yes
sir" That's shorter than ours.
Yes, sir, but it's just as binding,
answered the interpreter.
Or ten cases on the docket to-da
two were for carrying concealed weap
ons, four for drunkenness, three TO
disorderly conduct and threats, tw
for larceny, one for vagrancy, one 70
violating sidewalk law and two 70
violating health ordinances. One wa
bound over, eight we're discharged an,
seven fined. Four paid fines, one wa
held up and the remailer will sery
out their sentences on the gang:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
BY CABLE.
Released, Re arrested and Remand.
ed on a Charge Of Connection
With Dynamite Plots.
The Plan of France for EsIab-
fishing a PrOtectOrate to be
opposed by China.
Assistant Secretary Of the Royal H.
brary, Berlin, 10 Trouble for Dis.
trlbuting SedltlOus Writings

LIVERPOOL, May 12.-O'Conner,
alias Dalton, the dynamite conspiracy
prisoner who was released from Gus.
tody yesterday and rearrested, was
brought here and arraigned in court
this morning and finally remanded on
the charge Of having been connected
with O'Herlihy and Kennedy in the
dynamite plots.
LONDON, May 12.-It is understood
that the foreign Office has received
news to the effect that China intends
to oppose the plans of France in re>
gard to the establishment of q French
protectOrate in Tonquin.
1t is stated that a large proportion
OF abstentiOns on the part of the Libe-
raj members from voting during the
recent divisions in the House of Com
mons has been deliberate and there is
a growing indisposiion among some
OF the Liberals to support the govern.
ment.
BERLIN, May l2-The Assistant
Secretary in the Royal Library has
been convicted on the charge of dis
tributing seditious writings and was
sentenced to six months imprison.
ment.
The Times, in summing up the
results up to the present time Of the
session OF Parliament says it cannot be
denied that during the last three
months the situation has become dis.
tinctly worse. The triumphs of the
Ministry have been eclipsed by the
confused details of its later policy and
its followers have lost the habits of
discipline. The action of the Cabinet
itself fails to convey the impression Of
unity, and directness Of purpose which
can alone insure victory.
The international Fisheries Exhi.
bitiOn was opened to day with great
eelat by the Prince of Wales. The
ceremonies on the occasion were in
accordance with the programmes
heretofore announced. The Prince
OF Wales expressed regret at the un-
avoidable absence Of the Queen and
conveyed the thanks of Her Majesty to
all countries participating in the dis.
play and to their representatives for
their untiring exertions in the work
Of insuring the success of the exhi.
bition.
LoNR0N, May 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette says that the Japanese gov,
eminent has proposed to China that
they establish government pEotecto
rate at 0Fer Corpa. China, however,
ls not inclined to accept the PROPOSE
ton.
| ROME, May IL. - Arch Rishop
Or9ke has promised the Pope that he
will il future po9form to the attitude
Of Cardinal McCsbe with regard to
Irish affairs.
LIVERPOOL, May lathe Irish
people here have arranged for Hths
saying Of masses Monday for the
repose Of the soul of Joe Brady, who
is to be hung in Dublin on that day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

Hon. Samuel f. Covington, of Cin
cinnati, has been recommended by the
directors of the Board of Trade and
Transportation of his city as a suitable
person to succeed Captain James B.
Eads on the Mississippi River Com
mission. If there is anything in the
way Of an Office that an Ohio man is
not ready to take it must be Consul
ship with no pay in very remote and
unhealthy part Of the earth. In view
of tho fact that there is great opposi-
ton to all Mississippi river improve
ments at Cincinnati, the President
ought to be careful who he appoints
from that city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
School Rol,s l,hrashing.

A card appears in the morning
papers from Miss Augusta ToyelE
giving her version Of the recent casti.
cation Of pupil named Abe MendeI.
son, and she says Abe Is tho most
troublesome boy several of her teach
ers have had to deal with during the
last Two years. She undertook to
whip the boy on his hand with a
l2-inch advertisement ruler and
he refused to permit it. She then
broke the ruler over his back, and
slapped him. He picked up a slate
She took it from him, using all her
strength. he tried to get another
slate, stumbling against the teacher s
platform upon which he sat fat,
humping his head against teachers
table in the operation. She saw he
was about to fall, and GOULD not help
it With all her strength. Then think.
ing the boy had hurt his head, she
found upon examipatiel that the skin
vas broken, she caVePe9 tia Wound
with her hand and took the lad to the
janitor's house, and few drops Of
blood fell on the boys clothes. An
hour after he was on the play ground
with other boys. If Mrs. Mendelson
had treated her civilly she would have
told her o. Abe's accident. She had
70 suspend the boy from school last
year for using improper language, and
bis sister for impudsnce to q TEACHER,
IL taxing his Baft She never Whips
except, in extreme gases, and has no
implements oftornre. The details of
the other side are yet to be heard,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
Down the Railroad.

An excursion down the Misslssinpi
and Tennessee railway to the Talla.
hatohie river, is to start tomorrow
morning, under the management Of
Jacob Waller and Mr.. g. NJ. Harris.
The excursionists will get under way
for the return trip at 5 o'clock in the
evening, and fare for each person is
81 % from this city. Those failing to
buy tickets previous to departure will
be charged full fare. The party will
gather on the banks Of the ITALIA
hatchie under the shade of a beauti.
ful grove, near q spring Of pure water,
and those wba garry baskets Of eata 3.
bles will then have an opportunity to
enjoy their good things in the society
Of friends snd inVited guests. A
special coach has been engaged for the
ladies Of the party, and a refreshment
car has also been arranged for.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
ManvThanlEs.

We, the Jury IN the Proud6t case,
take great pleasure in saying that the
Deputies, Messrs. Powell and Mallory.
who have been in charge of us for the
last week, have extended every atten-
tiop aud kindness ip their power,
which we appreciate the more highly
as a numbef of US were quite i'll, and
We received Of their hands every at.
tention that only the sick can appre-
ciate, While they have been thus
kind and attentive, yet we have found
them careful, discreet and rigid in the
discharge of their duties as officers Of
the Jaw. S, O. Gregory, T. w. Allen,
/. s. 0glesby, y. N. Aatemap j. s.
Jameson, Charles s. Ward, w. A,
Hunter, g. w. Holman, w. H. Graf,
r. M.Wallace, j. B. Rind, j. +, Hol-
loWayi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
REIIGIngs NOTICES.

Union Street Mission, a. .he Memphi,
tnsIltate, ,near tae Medical College
Sunday school at 8 PM preaching at 4SC
pm,
Third Baptist Church, (Chelsea,-Eaeh
lirst and third Sunday, II am. and nj
night. Prayer-meeting every Wednes.
day night. Sunday-school Gam. every
Sunday. j. w. Lipsey, nsstoE. =
Saffarans Street. NJ. 2. Church. South
OOhelsea = Sunday school at $50 am
Breaehing at II am. and s pm. hy thc
pastor, Rev. j. p. Walker, Union Sun.
day-school meeting az nm.
FiIa, Methodist Church, corner Scconl
and Poplar streets-Preaching at II n ~
and s pm, by Rev. S. A. Steel ''
First Presbyterian Church. Bethel
building, oorpar Of Adams street and
charleston avenue Sabbath-school at 4
am. Services at IL am. and 8p,m
by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastuK
Central Methodist Church. Union street
Preaching as IL am. and 8 nm. by
BeE h H. Mahon, pastor. Sunday-school
AZ &SQam.
yum 0erland Presbyterian Church, Court
street--Sunday-schoQl Rt Q am. service
atll am, Subjects "The Church at An.
Se99N 8 pm, subject lessons from
Elijah. Rev. IL. A, Jones, pastor.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church
corner Jones avenue andAlabama street
Sabbath,-school at $3.50 am. Services Al
u am, hy tho Rev John G. Law. Seats
tree.
Strangers Church, Union street-Rev
n; Nj. Long, pastor Sunday-school al
S;oO am. Service at II am. and com
mlIunion, and at night a continuation o
at 8 o'clock,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

THE managers of the Mount 0livet
Cemetery of Nashville are tony set.
They refuse to allow the public deco
ration of the Confederate graves this
year on account Of the injury likely to
be done to the shrubbcry by the pres
ence Of crowd. When those men
die they will probably go to place
where crowds will not seek to strew
flowers or destroy the shrubbery,
They will no doubt be transported in
a special chariot with fiery dragons on
each side to prevent any tramp from
stealing free ride, and to insure a
quick run.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

The Supreme Lodge Knights Of
Honor, in session at Galveston this
week, re elected the following Su.
preme officers: Dictator, R. H. Coch-
ran, West Virginia; Vice Dictator, F.
R. Ireland, Nebraska; Reporter, B.
7. Nelson, Ohio; Treasurer. R. J,
Breckenridge, Kentucky; Chaplain, G.
W. Holland, South Carolina; Guide
E. j. Davenport, Minnesota; Guar
dian, P. G. Carlton, North Carolina;
Sentinel, Louis Wilson, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
Notice OF Settlement.

Ne. lO0S-In the Probate Court Of Shelby
County, Tennesses- N Apperson, execu-
tor Of Wade Il Bolton. dec d.
THIS is to notify a ersons interested in
i the estate OF said Wade IL Bolton, decd,
that will, at my Office in the city Of Mem
phis, on Monday, May q. 1888, at 10 O'Clock
am, take and ttats The annual settlement
tor Of the estate OF said Wade II Bolton,
deceased.
This May 3. 1888.
H. B. CULLEN. Clerk.
By LOUIS KETTNAN, d. O.
Myers x bneed, attys. 60 SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

The Nashville American calls at
tenticn to the fact that the Supreme
Court Of the United States is behind
with its docket,and suggests that Ten.
nessee should levy the government one
Of our four Supreme Courts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
SittIne BulI and His aand,

STANDING Rock AGENCY, D. T.,
May H. Sitting Bull aud band ar
rived here Thursday from Fort Ran.
dali. They number all told l47.
Four died on the way and one was
born. The old chief talked peace on
his arrival, and said that heyeafter he
desired to engage unmoested in farm
ing pursuits Gall, Crow, King and
others of his old hostile Lieutenants
we're not ELUSIVE in their reception Of
the warrior.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May u, 400 p. m.-Cot-
ton in moderate inquiry freely supplied.
Uplands, bl3-lod; Orleans, 5l5-l6d.
Sales to-day, 5000 bales. Receipts, 10, 800
bales; American, 10, 800. Futures opened
quieter and closed steady.
NEW YORK, May u, 1851 D. M
Cotton firm and Lice higher. Ordinary.
3 Lice; good ordinary, 5-l6c; low mid-
ding, lO1<c; middling, lie; good mid
ding, IL &c; middling fair, PIC; fair,
l2Ic. Futures dull at 4 to q points
above last evening closing figures,
NEW ORLEANS, May ~, ll:SO am.
Cotton Sgiet. Middling, 10 Bloc. Sales
to-day, 500 bales. Receipts to lay, 479
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, May lA-For South
Atisptlc States: Fair weather, winds
mostly northeasterly, stationary tenn
perature and pressure.
For the West Gulf States: Wsgner
partly cloudy weather with localrains,
Sontherly Winds, and stationary OF
lower pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley:
FAR weather, followed by local rains,
variable Sipds, mostly essterly, sta.
tlonary or higher temperature, aud in
lowest portions lower pressure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
Murderons RIiunraan,a

CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, May -
News was received yesterday that In.
dams, numbering twelve, attacked
eItisseBIs tEeaty-Aye miIss west Of
talllio, on the Carmel road, killing
one and ,woqnding another, Il Is
thought ,tbe indians afs scattering
into spall bands. A company of SOL
diers hes been sent out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
Hea1t1a OrderNo. 10.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, \
"a DN,Ior .k...A

Taxing District. Shelby County, Tam.
Mamphis, May u, 1883.
A 5 the quarantine station at the foot Of
~ hresidsnt's Island will be re- established
By tho National Board Of Health on the 1875
in.t I'm compliance with, request made By
! !rnS, board on April 18th. all boats coming
notified that on after that date, oerti6estes
from the National Board of Health InsDector
stationed at the foot Of Presidents Island :
viii Be required before they will DO allowed
By order of the Beard.
J, =. hURNELT. M. d.. Secretarv
Appeal AID Avalanche cony II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

1T is stated that General Fitshugh
Lees recent trip through the South
addedo over $34C0 10 the treasury of the
Southern Historical Association.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
Once Of BaARR OF FIRE AND poLrcE CoN-)
AIssIoNERa, TAXING DISTRICT,


TAR Taxing District will receive sealed
1 bids until Thursday, May II, 1883, at ID
o'clock noon, for lease for twenty years 10
that parcel Of ground between WaskiRston
ana Poplar streets, fronting ~, feet on Front
street, and beginpiAs At the, fpterSeotion OF
Poplar street. EanRihs Back Gom Froni stro,.
lSO feet, Ybs etbuhd viii only e. leaseS "a :
ne pIp4,A Of erecting AaildfAss ), ne used se
70. manufacturing purposes and NAV Tv he
divided and leased 70 tSo or tSrSs ,sn Sy ~
parties, or Y nay be leased as a whole.
fDiTo3Is[s PIE required to state the character
VI 5qlidings to be erected. and when to be
completed, the purposes for which they are
to be used and the price per foot on Front
street per annum they are willing to pay; say
SO much per foot per annum for the tirsL FIVE
years, so much per foot per annum for the
second I'VE years, so much per foot per an.
mum for the third five years, and so much per
foot per Annum for fourth FIVE years. The
District reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. ="
By order Of the Council
DAVID P. MADDEN,
President.
Attese CHAs. L. PULLES, Secretary. 50 &C
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
LIABILITIES
DIRECTORS.
GRIFFIN SPRINGS,
WHITE COuRTY. ARK

THESE Springs. situated 915 miles from
i Searcy. are located am DIST the highest
SUBMITS Of tho South, eastern extension OF
the Ozark mountains. Opened to the public
but few years, they have already gained an
enviable reputation as cure for all Of
indigestion, granular sore eyes. diseases Of
the urinary system, dropsieal affections,
palsy, paralysis, etc., etc.
Hotel accommodations perfect, and the
table is supplied with the hest the country
affords Fare reasonable. For further par
tculars address
50 1877 V. H. HENDERSON & co, Props.