davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-02
STRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. That have taken
up Us .strayin in Walnut township Adair conn.
ty, Missouri. the following described animal:
he 18th day o! December, 1882 one steer.
one year old, speckled roam, marked unaer
OH cut 81 right ear, and upper AMI under Bit
% out OF left ear. branded on the left hip with
,he letter II and appraised at nineteen dol
lars by Cary Hopson and Vim. H. Smith and
posted before Rufus Cavett, a justice of the
peace IN Walnut township. Adair county. OF
The 3rd day ofJanuary 1883. HENRY COLE
po-4O 2t
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-02
KlRksylLLE MARKET REPORT.
carefully each Week up
to Thursday Morning

Corrected carefully each Week up
TO Thursday Morning
APPLES-Green per bus so to TO c, dull
BUTTER-per lb 15@1Sc and dull
BEANS-White l.75 TO 2.25 bu dull
BUCKWHEAT 1L0UR-41a to 5
CORN MEAL-per bu TO to 20
CA BBAGE-None in market.
DRIED FRUIT-Arples 5 to 8: peaches
selling l0e
LGGS-Per doz. shippers 1S. local deal
ers pay more.
FLOUR-per sack. l.25 1.4O com; ;
choice 1.50 to 1.60 firm
BEESWAX-dark Il, light 1Sc
HONEY 121a TO 2Oc
LARD-12 to 13
TALLOW quiet at &c
SORGHUM --45 to 55c in demand
ONIONS-per hus IS to 100 dull
POTATOES-55 10 20 and dull
SWEET POTATOES None in market
POULTRY chickens 1.75 to 200;
ducks IS 70 225 full feathered, and
fat; geese full t. 800 to $50 doz;
turkeys 6 to Z per lb.
GAME-Out OF season except turkeys
trapped wild &c: rabbits 30 to 40
NUTS-hickory 50 to 40 wanted;
walnuts same price.
IURNlPS-l5 to Zoe per bus
PARSNIPS- soc
CHEESE county 1915 to 15c.
HAY Timothy, GEO to 100, prairie,
400 to 800
CATTLE Cows 2.25 to 300. snip.
steers $50 to 400
HOGS 500 to $50
SHEEP--2 to )
CORN-40c to 45 for new
OATS--3Oc
SEEDs-Tlmothy i 20 to l;'o: flax eOc
RYE-45c
r R TIES--1O TO 25c
HIDES-sreen &c, salted Z, dry Z
PELTS-- according to wool, 25 to 5Occ
RAGS-lc pr ID. good mixed
WOOL-u unwashed 20 to g, was he'd 80
O33
SCRAP IRON-50 per hund. copper
Zoe lib lead &c zinc l. brass SC
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-02
EVERY Farmer Wants to Know

OF good independent Agricultural Weekly !.
one that advocates his interests that ia con.
tr0lied oy no ring or party:
Ihat Will expose all trickery and onno..
tne use OF money or free passes 10 carry riec.
tions or influence public officers:
=, ihat VIII neither be neutral or silent st,ou,
lhe growing extOrtions OF Corporation.
that VIII tight all monOpolies which opnress
mat Will work for reduction of taxes nm
the iarm, the home o! our Industries:
ana urge the 'axatiOn of securities l,ros
incomes andfhe immense wealth which I. - 81,
exempt. @1' ie no"
THE IOWA HOMESTEAD
week; 'e"s VI the
II interests the women and children.
II mas the best practical farm writers VIII,
give Their experience on every branch .,
Making good pastures and meadows.
preeulng and care Of the hest stock for dsir,
beei, pork or muttod, '1'
now To succeed in fruit raising. In no,,,,r
anI amI nee keeping; how to improve the farm
HOW TO MAKE MONEY FARMING
! Send also and try it a. year.
Address, THE HOMESTEAD,
Des NoInes.i lows.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-02
Failing!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter. but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BIrTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood puri6es and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why BRowN's
IRON BIrrERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers. &c.
7o3 S. Paca ST., baltimore.
Nov. a8, 1885,.
Twas great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. / tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
now have good appetite.
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCAwLEY.
Browns IRON B1rrFRs
Is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-02
Pensions

eharRes Tor deaerterS
perience. Address T..
1S W hinRtou. ID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
Fertilizers.

The Question Of reviving the fertil,
ity of our soil is enc of vital import.
ance to the prosperity of the land.
The products of the innumerable fer
tilizer factories are valuable, but costly
to the agriculturist. But we have
within our means valuable manipula-
lions, at nominal cost, that will greatly
benefit our WORKOUT soils. A manure
pit placed on the lower side of the
stable yard, and covered from the sun,
in which all ofal, vegetable matter
and stable manure can be thrown
during the season, will accumulate
tons Of Yaluble plant food. Then, BY
mixing together 10 the fell, adding one
sack each Of land plaster and kainit
to every ton Of the mixture, the farmer
will be able to produce a fertilizer at
a cost of five dollars ton, besides the
labor, which will be much more per-
manent than the average commercial
fertilizer. The poorest land may be
reclaimed by sowing one bushel OF
yining peas to the acre in May: pillow
the crop under in September or 0cto
Der; then sow one bushel of rye and
fifteen pounds Of red clover; cut the
rye before it heads, and let the clover
have the land. A green crop of clover
turned under is the best manure to BIZ
had. and will make the land produce
corn and cotton as Of old. r. G.
Craig, Memphis, Tenn has demon,
strated the above for twenty 5 ears
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
1he Cotton CentenniaI.

The Senate pill passed by the
House few days ago ITO encourage
the holding of worlds industrial and
cotton exposition" will, if it becomes
law. secure for the Cotton Centen-
NAL Exhibition, to be held next year
in city to be named, the great
advantages flowing from the official
recognition and sanction of the gov
ernmeat of the United States. Il
authorizes the President to appoint
six commissioners on the recOmmen-
dation of the Executive Committee Of
the National Cotton Planters Asso-
ciotion and seven on the recommen
dation of a majority of the subscribers
to the enterprise in the city where it
may be held. These thirteen United
States commissioners are to constitute
a general board of management, with
power to make rules aud regulations
for che government of the exposition,
The President is also authorized, on
the recommendation of the Governors
of the several States and Territories,
to appoint one commissioner for each
State and Territory The powers and
duties of these State commissioners
are to be defined by the general
board of management. When suitable
provision has been made for the cree
ton Of the buildings the President is
to make proclamation Of the time and
place of holding the exposition, and a
copy Of the proclamation, with the
regulations governing the enterprise,
are to be communicated by the board
of management to the diplomatic
representatives Of all nations. Tie
President is requested by the act to
send, in the name Of the United
States, invitations to foreign govern
ments to be represented and to take
part in the exposition. The bill pro-
vides that all articles imported for the
sole purpose of exhibition shall be
admitted free Of duty. Provision is
further made for striking off medals
at one Of the mints OF the United
States. No compensation is to be paid
by the government TO any commits.
sioner or other officer, nor is the
United States to be liable for any ex
pense whatever incurred in behalf Of
the exposition. By this bill Congress
very properly encourages a worthy
national enterprise which promises
fruits of substantial value to the
country at large.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
THE GRANT BILL.
Bayne. of Pennsylvania, Speaks
a Piece i'm the Committee
Room.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-It is lust
beginning to leak out that there was a
big row in the House Military Com.
mittee over the bill to put Gen. Grant
on the retired list, with the rank of
General. When the question was put
whether the bill should be reported
favorably or not, the Democrats nat
urally voted no, although they had no
very great objection to the bill. To
the surprise Of both Democrats and
Republicans, however, Bsyne, Of
Pennsylvania. a stauch Republican,
voted no. 1t is said tina. the Repub
licans Of the committee undertook "a
whip him into the traces, which made
Bayne mad, and he spoke his mind in
a way that created a sensation. Ii i,
hardly probable anything mote viii b,
done with the bill by this Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
The Great OompOser.

William Richard Wagner, who died
in Vienna on the 18th inst, was born
in Leipsic in 1913. His father, an
actuarius of police, of a family Of
wealth. died six months afterward,
and the widow married IAN active
painter and author OF comedies, who
died when Wagner was seven years OF.
age. They tried, unsucesssfully, to-
make paiut4r Of him, but he would
have none of it, and he was slow in
learning to play the pianOforte: He
was sent to the preparatory Krena
Schulz. Of Dresden, aud there be stud
led. He composed an overture while
in the University Of Leipslc, which
was ridicule6 when played in the
Leipsic Theater. Between his twenty
first and twenty-iourth years he com
posed two operas, which have been
forgotten. He was married in 1886,
after he had composed the overtures
of "Polonia" and Rule Britannia"
He had become conductor of the Mag.
deburg Theater, aud when that failed
he was left penniless and encountered
with debts From Magdeburg
he went to Berlin. aud not
being able to have his last opera pro-
duced there, went to K@nigsbere,
where he became director of the
theater. In 1887 he became conductor
of the theater in Riga, and while there
he projected the first of his great
operas, "Rlenza." After the music
for two acts Of this opera had been
written he set out for Paris, in the
wear 1889. In Boulogne he met
Meyerbeer, who admired his music
and gave him letters of introduction
to the musicians of Paris. Unsuccess-
full in Paris, the great composer sent
his opera of "RienZI to Dresden,
where it was accepted and was sue.
o;ssful. This made him famous. In
1913 The Flying Dutchman' was
produced in Dresden. "Tannhauser"
was brought out in 1915. In lS47 be
produced "Lobengrin" and "Das
Iiebesmah Apostel." In le49 he
achieved "Die Meister Singer
Shortly after this, driven into exile
by civil distractions in which
he had part. Wagner made
his home in Zurich, and dwelt
there for several years. In 1855 he
went to England and gave his music
in eight concerts by the Philharmonic
Society. In 1857 be wrote the poem
of Tristan and Isolde" and a little
later the music to it. In 1860 he re
visited Paris and gave three concerts.
In 1861, BY command Of the Emperor,
"Tannhedser' was brought out at the
Grand Opera. But the opera was
whistled and booted off the stage. ln
1864 King Ludwig Of Bavaria sum.
moned him to Munich, where he pro.
duced four of his works. la 1870
Wagner married for the second time,
his spouse being daughter of the ia
nous Liszt, and formerly the wife Of
the composer Won Bulow, from whom
she was separated by the German law.
After that Wagners sun rose higher
and higher, and his "Parsiial, which
was produced last summer, intensified
the luster Of his world wide lame.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17

IGsl Sea hs NJ, 4, !, PsssIsy, Of shs!
teWh, waking deEs Tbs Failfesd IN
TIE direction Of bis home. Ga bis
way home he had 10 cross the tressels
over Hatchie river, At that time the
river was low and it was & considera-
BILE distance from the tressels to the
water. There are many conjectures
as to what has become of MIR. VIII
Hanson, but the most probable,
aud the one most generally believed
is, that in attempting to cross
Hatchie he lost his footing, fell into
the water below and was drowned. He
had been missing several days before
any nneasiness was caused. Mr.. Bailey
thinking he had been detained at his
farm By business. After he had been
gone about a week, aud having seen or
heard nothing from him, he rode over
to see whv be hada't been back to his
house, Here he found that the hands
on the place had seen nothing of him
since be left there on the morning of
the 18th of January. Mr.. Bailey i'm
mediately notified the family of Mr..
williamson OF the facts in tho case.
His brothers have made every inquiry
and instituted the most dilligent
search, but no clue to his whereabouts
can be had. Mr.. Williamson is a son
Of James [. Williamson. of Macon. He
is about thirty FIVE years of age. A
very sturdy and industrious farmer,
much liked by all who knew him.
This is a severe ordeal for his family,
to whom we extend our heartfelt sym
patty, and trust that their terrible
apprehensions may prove unfounded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17

Remedy Ever Mads--At Il tom.
pounded from Hops, Malt,
I3uchu, Mandrake, and
DandeIiOn.

The Oldest, best, most renowned and valu.
able me dieine in the world, and in addition
Il contains all the best and most effective GU.
rative properties Of all other remedies, beinG
the greatest liver regulator, blood puriher,
and life and health restoring agent on earth,
It gives new life snd vigor to the eyed
and iphrm. To elersymen. lawyers, litersrJ
men. ladies, and all whom sedentary employ,
ments cause irregularities ofthe Blood, stom-
ach, Bowels, or Kidneys, OF who require az
appetizer, tonic, and mild stimulant, It Il
invaluable. being highly curative, tonic ant
stimulating. without being Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings OF symptom
are. or what the disease or ailment is, us,
Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick
but II you only feel bad or miserable use thl
bltters at once. II may save your life. Hun
dreds have been saved BY 80 doing, at mod
e.ate cost. Ask your druggist or physician
Do not suffer yourself or let your friends suf
fer. but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters
II you have lAmeness in the loins, with fire.
quent pains and aches; numbness Of the
thigh; scanty, painful and frequent discharge
Of urine, filled with pus, and which will turn
rcd by itandinR; voracious appetite and
unQuenchable thirst; harsh and dry snin;
clammy tongue, often darkly furred; swollen
and infamed gums; dropsical swelling Of The
limbs; frequent attacks Of h'ccough; inabili.
ty to void the urine, and great fat que IL
attemptlng. it-you are suffering from somy
form OF Kidney or Urinary Complaint, such
as BRIGHT's DISEASE Of tbs kidneys, stone OF
inflammation Of the bladder, gravel atd
renal calculi, diabetes, strsnguary structure
and retention Of the urine, and Hop Bitte'
is the only remedy that win permanently
cure you.
Remember. Bop Bitters is no vile, drugeed
drunken nostrum, but the purest and be.i
medicine ever made, and no PERSON or family
should be without IL.
Don't risk any Of the hiahly lauded stuff
with testimonials of great cures but ask you
neighber. druggist, pastor Cf physicians wha
Hop Bitters h As and can do for you and test IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
ShsriATs Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that by
Il virtue Of writ Of venditioni exponas,
70 me directed from the Hon. Circuit Court
futtlnghaus vs.: X L Laski Judgment rem
dered on the 7th day Of December, 1852, for
the sum OF twenty four go dollars and
- cents, with interest and costs Of suit,
10 satisfy said Judgment ETC.. [ will, on
Tuesday, February "a, 1883.
IN legal hours, In front Of the courthouse, In
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn,
proceed 10 sell, TO the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described property, to-wit;
Lots and 2, in block 10. fituated, lying and
being In Fort Pickering, in the Tenth Ward,
Of the Taxing District ana in the Fourteenth
CIVIL District Of Shelby county, Tennessee.
Levied on as the property Of defendant
X Laski. to satisfy 'aid judgment, interest
and costs.
Memphis,.29th day of Janusyr, 1888.
PR ATHY,
BY y Mason. ID. S.
II B. Miller. atty for plaintiff. 1870 1856 i49
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
Land Sole.

In Supreme Court Of Tennessee at jackson
The ktate Of Tenn eneo and County OF
Shelby vs.. Robertson Topp and others.
/ N pursuance Of the decree pronounced by
i tho 5upieme Court Of Tennessee. at Jack
son, IN this ceuse May 3, 1850, / will oier for
sale To the highest bidder, in front Of the
Courthouse OF Shelby county, 10 Memphis,
Tennessee, on
Monday, February 10, 1883,
the real estate mentioned and described in
said decree ae follows
Lots %, q, %, % and n OF block II IN South
Memphis.
Lot 81 in block Il on Tennessee street.
Lots -, 20, Is and n, block 81 south side Of
Lots 2, s, s. ., 10, II, II and IS in block 81.
Situated In Shelby county, Tennessee.
Terms Of eale-Cnsh.
jackson, Tenn. January l6. 1888.
JOHN ii FREEMAN, Clerk.
W, W. Mcdowell, solicitor. 1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
Wall Street News.

A paragraph in the Chicago Times
Of late date says: "A Wall street
broker has had to pay $4,000 for kiss
ing one OF the upstairs girls in his
house."
This is all nonsense. We know the
man and the circumstance.
He went home one night after a
wine supper and found his wife in bed
and domestic sitting up to see that
he didn't try to pull off his boots on
the hat rack. The broker naturally
supposed it was his wife, nor did the
tricky girl undeceive him until he
was out Of breath from hugging and
the wife appeared at the head Of the
stairs and called for the police. The
girl herself did not ask for a cents
worth OF damage, and as soon as the
vile was presented with $3.50 dia.
mond ring she admitted that il was a
very natural mistake.
When the Chicago Times or any
other newspaper quotes up stair girI
kissing in this city at $4,000, it is q
lamentable giveaway on the intelli-
gence of its financial editor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
Saturday, February IL. 1853,

at the Courthouse deor, near the ror,,..,
corner Of Main and Poplar streets. ~ nW ~
taxing District, late city Of Memphic ~ ~ mo
between the hours Of l2 m. and Z o 5,Sihni.
IN, qhe5 ior sale at public outcry sSd III
following described real Ns etsh' the
Yit An, undivided three. four,Ss tgG
satere.t N the following lotofiSnd Iv sns w
being IN the Taxing District iormeriy sn nf
e@Rn; Us shelby county and known l' lot Of
pSis fron MI pun IN o me said city Of Mems
street seyepty,iour lTD feet; thence al ,n evSInd
hrst alley north Of Adams street ona Iv u sns
and iorty-eight CAS- feet ''''0' 0no nanured
exp rV IIIsDt 70 ne equity Of redemption Is
The title is perfect, but / sbsl Gs ssIi and
vey only as trustee, ''' QUIZ anu con-
RnJon. 81 MCDOWELL, Trustee.
.-l n y g9eAAN. County Attorney. i2iltS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
Saturday, March 81. 1883,

at u o'clock M, sell at the southwest corner
Of Main and Madison streets. In Memphis,
Tennessee, NOV Taxing District OF Shelby
county, Tennessee az public auction, 10 the
highest bidder. for cash, the following prop
five 10y, Fix 6), seven ~ AID eight 49, Of see
ton four ~, In township one ~. range nine
l9) west. containing in all six hundred and
forty (6l0) acres, and also the south half Of
fractional lot four al Of section I'VE C5), 10
township one %, range nine (9l west, con
Of land together making six hundred and
ninety-fyo l69G acres, ell lying and being In
Shelby county, Tennessee, and described as
above set forth. Al right Of equity Of re-
demptiop 10 waived In case Of sale. Title
trustees. w Y CHUMkS,
LW HUNKS,
Trustees.
Memphis. February 10, 1858, $50 II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
saturday, March "a. 1853.

at IL M, in front of the lots on Second street.
Memphis, Tennessee, offer for sale at public
9utcry 70 the highest bidder for cash, the fol.
Memphis. Shelby county, Tennessee, to.wit,
Lots and 10 Of the Tolbot fuq-diyision; lot
nine w fronts twenty one and l.l0Q tei 81
100 feet on the west eide o. Second street
running back 1851 ieet, and Is bounded ~
the north by tho south. line Of the alley I'M.
medlately south Of th8 Greenlaw 0perahouse,
ten l0) adjoiDs lot No. on the south sias y;
the latter lot and has front Of 81 Si-lO6 fest
on Second street running back l4sL feat n
an alley. Equity Of redemption waived IN
SAG trust deed; II. MARTIN, Trustee,
Mqmphls, Fehruarg ~ 1883. I9A u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
BURNETT'S COCAINE
Has Received Universal IndOrse-
ment.

No other preparation possesses such
remarkable properties for embelhshing
aud Strengthening the hair and rem
deriug it dark and glossy. 1t cures
badness aud eradicates daudruff.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts arc
the best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
Missing Man in Fayetle COUNTY

Mr.. Williamson has resided Tor the
past year on place rented from
Mr.. Braswell, near Wythe depot
For some time DO has been STAYING
With his cousin, Mr.. John Bailey, who
llyet on an adjoining farm. On the
18th no went to Galloway to attend 10
some business. and as Il was rather
cold he walked. He left 9aiIaway
that evening apparently we'll, and was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
A Wonderful Discovery in
Plumbing.
New York Herald, Y

new loIk neralu, II.
Mr. James Q. Bayles has been let.
ting his imagination loose before the
Master Plumbers Association, in
Steinway Hall. During the course of
his playful dalliance with the subject
Of plumbing in dwelling houses, he
sketched for them last week an imaq-
mary structure, erected at cost
which would satisfy the master
plumber and encourage him to do the
job" aud which was literally so per
feet that the people lived to die of
old age" If Mr. Bayles will let us
know the exact cost OF this structure,
he will greatly oblige numerous read.
ers Of the Herald, who have been i'm
poverishipg themselves 10 endeavoring
to find out just what sized bill will
satisfy a plumber and encourage him
to do a good job" If he knows OF
any system OF water and waste pipes
that are good for something else than
the training Of plumbers apprentices,
will he be good enough to mention
liz 1t may be such an expensive sys
tenn that only the wealthy can enjoy it,
but let us hear the amount, even It'll
is within the means only of New York
haekmen and bank receivers. tits an
awful thought, to be sure, that 10 such
structure hackmen an bank receiver.
could live to die Of old age" but still
for the benefit the knowledge might
prove to future generations, we would
bear with that calamity and would
like Mr.. Bayles to tell us all about it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
Tuesday, March 9, 1883,

the property described in said deed as follows,
to-wit: Being part of lotNo. Q, block 81, South
Memphis addition. lying and being in the
city of Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn, be-
ginning 2215 feet from the intersection Of the
nor side of Beal street, with the east side Of
ner,b Peni s., sneI soi eass . WIN .ne
north 1888 feet, thence west S2H feet, thence
south 81 feet to the be. inning
Equity of redemption barred. Title be-
heved to be good, but sell as trustee only.
1924 MINTER PARKER. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-17
FOREIGN STEAMSHIPS.
EUROPElll

COah's Ora d Excu ,siOua leave New
York, April 26th. June lst, June 18th and
June 50th, 1883. Passage Iicketa By an
AZ annie steamers. Special facilities for
for individual travellers In EUROPE, by all
routes, At reduced rates.
Cooks FxouFsi0Bist with Maps and
full particulars, BY mail. 10 ceuts Address
TlIOs. cook a BON, 20I BroadW y,
IL. Y6slS7SSxYisi