davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

those members who had not yet acquire
the art of cutting pigeon wing and stand
ing up at the same time.
Razoo Bilzs arose and said: Gentlemen,
your suggestions are all good. but think 1
have got an idea"
Check" yelled Clothesline Williams.
''Orderw howled the president.
Il have an idea" continued Mr.. Bilks,
''that think rather scoops the rest of you
fellers- Now you all know that them suits
have tendency TO make a man tired. and
/ move that they be given to Company ID,
NJ. \. g.. for fatigue uniforms"
Second the moshun" yelled Cross-eyed
Sam.
Question" remarked James Wellington
Simpson.
The president arose and put the question.
which was unanimously carried, and the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

week in ST. Paul. the guest Of Miss Lille
Baker, at 145 College avenue
Mrs. Paine and Mr.. and Mrs Knapp. of
Campbell. Mimi, are guests of Mrs Knott,
at the Merrill house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Amor have re-
turned from an extended trip 10 Canada
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Ferris have returned
from the East, where they have been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. George NJ. Clapp and Miss Bessie
r. Clapp of New York are visiting Mrs. w.
4. Dean.
Miss Bertha Kinds has gone TO join a
dramatic company in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Crittenden have gone
east to be absent some weeks.
j. ii. Thompson and family have gone
to st. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Bennett went to Chi
cago Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Gates, Mandan, are
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
THE IMMORTAL THREE

IT'S thought by many to this day
That spirits. disembodied. may
Revisit scenes below at will
Throughout the world and-Louisville
The thought is dear TO every one
That we, poor mortals, as we ran,
Are watched and tended on our way
By loved ones who have passed away.
In this connection have dreamed
OF things that 10 my memory seemed
As clear as if they'd surely passed
Before my eyes, and never asked
To have them fully verified
By evidence from DER the tide
Which separates this world of ours
From that where dwell diviner powers.
1t seems to be my pleasing fate
To have such dreams quite oft of late.
The other day, in musing mood,
1 dreamed an angel near me stood
(Or something of angelic kind,
For il had little wings Dehind):
He tipping me smile and bow,
1 asked of him, "What news hast thou?'
He said he'd been to Saturn sent
On mission of some high portent;
But, having thirty minutes leisure.
He'd dropped around this way for pleasure.
From what he'd heard of 1.-THE Earth
1t must be full of Joy and mirth
He said, though, he had ne'er before
Set foot upon its beauteous shore.
His talk could with ease distinguish
(Tbe language taught up there is Engiishl-
Long time ago the language used
Was quite mixed up, and much confused
With Dutch, and French, and Welsh, and
Greek;
But Shakespeare taught them all to speak.
by trumpet, wire and telephone,
The grand old Anglo-Saxon tone. e
/ asked him If he knew Shakespeare --
The one who one time lived down here?
At mention of that name he spake,
And, reaching out his hand. said: Shaker
knew him well-have heard him talk
OF this great actor, of that 'gawk;'
And since he's been in realms above
He's ne'er forgotten his first love-
He said court had lately sat
A sort of high commission, at
Which Shakespeare, Goethe and Lord By
ron
THAT all-bewitching earthly sirenl-
Had full instructions 10 report
As to which actor this high court
Gave greatest fame-who'd had no peers
Within the current hundred years.
The claims of Couldock were discussed
In him they all held quite high trust
When Byron named young Billy Florence
Applause came down IN perfect torrents.
John Owens, too-old ducky dearl-
Was praised quite warmly by Shakespeare:
But, when It came down to the test,
No one could show which was the best.
They argued long, both pro and COO,
As TO which actor they'd place on
The royal badge of First In Art
So well had each one ..played his part"
That Shakespeare, who was in the chair,
Arose and said he thought il fair,
As they could not on one decide,
To move" the honors to divide.
This grand commission then arose.
As their proceeding neared its close.
When Shakespeare spoke-the mighty
chief
They all Joined him in his belief
That Owens. Couldock and young Florence
Should each one hold their royal warrants
That none of them have had their peers
In mimic art these hundred years
Oliver Lucas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
HELLO, AGENT !!

Connect me with a good invest
ment. All right, come in; we
hayn't got every thing usually
kept by agents but we've got the
best of its kind offered. You will
buy if you'll investigate, but you
wont if you don't, so here goes.
Buy perfect lying lots on street
car line, well located and always
marketable and pay for them in
monthly payments of ten dollars
at a price 40 per cent. less than
market value, viz: $3.50. Popular
prices, popular terms, popular 10
cation. Real estate talk you say; yes,
this is; but how else will you get to
know about Ihis2 Try on the cap, if it
fits, keep it. Call or write.
THORPE Bros.
Sole Agents. 301 Hennepin Av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Iu Hard Lines.

Sacramento Rec.
Shave you" he asked in a hoarse wills
per, as he leaned over the hotel register:
''have you got back room on the fifth
story?"
1--WE have. sir.''
''Does it look down upon an area Uttered
with old cans, pals and cabbage heads?'
sit does"
SIS the window glass dirty, the paper
musty and the carpet full of holes?" con-
tinued the stranger.
Eyes. sir"
''Then give it to me-"
'Oh. you can't play no suicide on us. y
exclaimed the clerk. You've either to put
I'D with parlor bedroom on the second
floor or look elsewhere for quarters" And
the poor man had TO accept of il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
THE TRAMPS' LYCEUM.
PenhOllOw Swipes SO Badly FrOst-Bittsn
That he Has One Of His Eyes
Ampntated.
President Ferret Very Low, Physicians Be-
ing Unable TO Thaw the Valves Of
His Heart.
Windgall BIatz Sits Down Emphatic
ally on the Cool, Calm and Col
lected Ice Carnival.
The Tramps' Snowshoe Club Dis
banded and Their Uniforms Do
mated to CompanyD.

1t was a sorry-looking audience that
faced Vice President Windgall BIatZ when
the lycenm was called to order last Wednes-
day night. There was hardly member Of
the society that didn't wear some part of
himself in a sling or bandage. William
PenhallOw Swipes had heavy scarf tied
over his left eye. which had been so badly
frozen on the night of the run of the snow
shoe club. that amputatiOn was necessary,
and he was now patiently waiting for
his eyelids to grow together and pro-
tect his manly beauty. Beefng Tony wore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

dangerously i'll in the hospital. The physi-
clan had informed Windgall BlatZ that it
was very doubtful il Gazewell ever re-
covered. as he had Rugged snow drift so
long that several valves in his heart had
been frozen up and couldn't be thawed out
This announcement cast deep gloom over
the lyceum, for GaZewell, Notwithstanding
his eccentrieities and stern nature, was a
favorite with the men and they hated to see
him die. But there were none of them who
were devoted enough to die in his stead, so
they kept very still and manifested their re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

ootn hands in n
sling. His finger
nails were frost
b iIten and had
fallen of. Occa-
siOnally he would
disturb the meet
ing by getting the
man who occupied
the floor next to
him, TO scratch his
h cad for him.
President Ferret
had not recovered
from the terrible
effects of the night
out and was lying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading and Guttering Irvine Park
Drive.
oFr1cE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC woRks.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
City OF ST. PAUL MIMI. Feb. 3, 1888.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City OF St. Paul, Minnesota, at their ONCE
in said city, until II on the 18th day of
February, A. d. 1856, for the grading of
Irvine Park drive with stone surfacing and
cutters and granite curbs in said CITY.
according to plans and specifications on Ale
in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum OF at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tenn.
Official
K l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
35-45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

greet by looking exceed
ingly sober. Windgall
BlatZ didn't take the
matter very deeply to
heart, for he knew if
Ferret died he would
be made president of
the lyceum. OF course
there wasn't much
money in the Office,
but to an ambitious ma
'ture such as BlatZ car
ried around with him
avary dav fha honor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
George Morse, Howard Abbott and Alfred


The midwinter entertainment of the
New York association takes place next
Wednesday evening at Curtiss hail. From
present appearances it promises to be a
grand success. 1t is the strongest associa-
ton here in point Of numbers, while the
treasury has an substantial balance. The
invitations for next Wednesday, which are
very neat and pretty, embossed with the
state coat of arms, has been issued to men,
bers and friends of the society, as well as
many New Workers outside of the club.
The committee of arrangements are i'm
proving the time and promise that this will
be the most successful affair ever given by
the association. The program will include
vocal and instrumental music, select read
ings by distinguished lady elOcutionist-
cards and dancing. Millard's orchestra will
furnish the music for fifteen dancing num-
bers. while Dorner will look after the re-
freshments. Street cars will be in waiting
after the affair is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
TO EXCHANGE
FOR MERCHANDISE.
IHAVE
5000 Acres

OF lrst-class pine lands near the Gulf of
Mexico, in Jackson county, Mississippi, which
desire TO exchange at $3.50 per acre in
tracts to suit, or all, and pay from 10 to 35c
cash on invoice, according TO stock; job lots
of any kind of goods wanted in exchange; l
also have 1000 acres of good farming lands
fnrWilldnson county, Mississippi, price S3.25
per acre; for smaller stocks ! have lands in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Michigan and Indiana; some improved and
some wild land; send for list of property and
prices; further own the Hope hotel Hope,
Dakota, the largest hotel in Northern Dakota,
all furnished and leased for term OF three
years. All properties offered are Free and
Clear, and abstracts furnished with each. Ad-
dress L. FRANKLIN, 253 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
p. S.-Trades of all kinds solicited, except
ing patent rights and mining stocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

who had frozen
his feet so badly
during the run
that it took him
three days to
thaw them out
suggested that
they be sent TO
Long Branch to
be introduced as
a new style of {
bathing suits
for 1856.
Omaha Bob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

H. and woman. boy and maid,
MUH Find the Wants welcome aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

Thought they ought to be gwen 10 the ladies
of the Carnival Skating club 10 be worn by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

The program for the Kost sacred concert
at Turner hall to-day will be as follows:
Wedding March .Mendelssohn
Overture-'La Celle Galatbe" ..... Suppe
WaltZ-''Krol's Ballsounds" .... Lumbye
Serenade (SoIo for flute and French horny
Selection-"Ernani" Verdi
Potpourri in March time, Ali Nations,
ID. Schreiner
Overture-"La Dame Blanche 49,. Boildieu
Variations Humoreske, Lott ist Todt,"
Reinbold
Grand Medley-"Musical Flowers .Thuemer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.
The Winter Carnival Interferes in Meas
ure With Sawdust City Social
Festivities,
But the Week Was Not Entirely Bar
rem, Being Enhvened With Hops
and Parties,
The Jobbers' Banquet, the Massachu-
sets Association Meeting and a
Few Weddings.
sAWDUsT CITY SOCIAL.
minneapolis Society Inclined TO b
QuieI--.Neyys and Gossip.

QuieI--.News and Gossip.
Too many Minneapolis people went to
the winter carnival, last week. to care to
indulge in social gayety and dissipation at
home, and the result was a rather quiet
week, ali around. Nothing excited the
social world. On Tuesday evening the
Jobbers' association banqueted themselves
and a few friends at the West hotel, but
that was merely business relaxation. not a
giddy society affair, and especially as 1t was
not graced by ladies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
River kilograms.


PITTsBURe, January 3d. Night
River 8 feet2 inches on the gauge and
rising. Weather clear and cold.
CAIRo, January S0.-Night-River
90 feet 4 inches on the gauge and ris-
ing. Weather cloudy and cold. No
arrivals or departures.
EVANSVILLE, January 30.-Night-
River falling, with 20 feet 5 inches on
the gauge. Weather cold and snow.
The Granite State due at noon nom
Memphis had not arrived at pm.
Ice tt.ll heavy.
NEW ORLEANS, January 30.-Night-
Arrived: Fort Eads and bargee, st.
Louis; Mary Houston, Cincinnati.
Departed: c, P. Chouteau, Memphis;
Mary Houston, Cincinnati; Port Eads
and bargee, st. Louis.
WHEELING, January S0.-Night-
River rising, with Is feet inches on
the gauge. Weather cloudy and cool,
with light snow. The river has been
running full of heavy ice all day, bat
is thinning out this evening.
C1xoINNArI, o. January S0-Night-
River rising. with 90 feet inches on
the gauge. Weather showing and pleas
ant. Arrived: Ohio, Memphis. De-
parted: James w. GaR, Memphis /;
Charles Morgan, New Orleans, late to-
night.
LOUISVILLE, January S0.-Night-
rising, with 8 feet inches in the canal
and Z feet 6 inches on the falls. Bush
ness fair. Weather cloudy and snow
ing, with 2 inches already upon the
ground. Arrived: II p Srl. enrh New
wilson's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
Battle of the PetticOats.
Fierce Fractional Fight Follow
ing Foolish Female FrOlic.
Wild War WhOops Women
Wage.
Exaspcraied, Excited EndeaVOrs
Each Eagerly Embraced.

Mrs. Testy-Yes, I'm glad to say
thatm husband is very good natured.
Mrs. Crusty-And so is mine.
Mrs. Testy-But my husband
never kicked over the stove.
Mrs. Crusty-Are yousure of that?
Mrs. Testy-Yes, I'm sure of it /;
but l heard your husband did.
Mrs. Crusty-Well, whoever told
you that told a falsehood; besides,
I'd rather my husband would kick
over the stove than to kick me,
like l heard a certain woman's hus-
band did.
Mrs. Testy-Oh! you mean thing |!
Ny husband never gave me as much
as cross word in his life.
Mrs. Crusty-No, and I suppose
he never came home intoxicated.
Mrs. Testy-Yes, I'll admit that
but then he doesn't squander all his
money and leave his family suffering
for bread.
Mrs. Crusty-I can prove that my
husband is not spendshriit.
Mrs. Testy-Prove it, please.
Mrs. Crusty-Why, he buys his
clothes at the Misft Parlors, 262
Second street.
Mrs. Testy-And so does mine.
He says he can save money enough
there on a suit and overcoat to buy
coal for the entire winter.
Mrs. Crusty-Thats just the re-
mark my husband made. He said
the overcoat he got there for $?2 was
worth $40, and the suit he paid $50
for could not have been made to sell
for less than $35.
Mrs. Testy-I'm sorry, dear, that l
said anything about your husband.
Mrs. Crusty-Never mind, it was
all my fault; but l guess we'd been
quarreling yet if ithadn't been for
the Misfit Parlors. Graciousl what
happiness they do bring to Memphis.
Mrs. Testy-Yes, the Misft Par
Tors are a real blessing. There are
bargains there for rich and poor, for
it sells the finest Of custom made
clothing at prices which do not often
represent the cost price Of clothing.
You get Suits, Overcoats and Pants
there for half price.
N.B.-Our present stock of fine
merchant tailors insists in elegant
Overcoats and Suits that we sold
originally for one-half of their actual
value, we are now SELLING BELOW
COST to enable US to make room for
the large and handsome stock of Gus
TOM MADE GARMENTS which we will
receive from our agents at the open
ing of the spring season. If you de-
sire to secure GENUINE BARGAIN
in a SUIT or OvERcoAT it will pay
you to give us call.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31

Missiasfppt and Tennessee.-Fast
mail train loayCs daily ct AS p.m.s ar
rives Mt 9:45 am. Local freight leaves at
$40 AM; n river Mt 1850 pm.
Kansas OtTy ,eIpFinSneIda and Mem
phfs, Trains leave NJ. and T. depot as fol-
at II ;31s.m.; No: ;, III and express arTiy es
at $3.50 p.m.; No. CO, 81 Louis oztfeHs
leaves daily ut $500 p.m.; No. 81, ST. Louis
express arrives At $3.50 Am.
Memp Iis md LiltIe ROch--Tfaini
now as iol'c,Ss central standard tinsl /.
9t56 pint 40, 3 lelyss ~ 1850 am, ;a;-
lives az $3.50 a.ln.i No. ifreiEhD 'ehvss
HopeGeld daily, srcapt Sunday, o. $500
am; arrives att pm
Uhesapoaka, ohio and Southwest
eFn-- trains l.ovo rs fplloWsi No. (fast
line Ssy Il II 's IcI No. ~ IsGy Ss
leaves daily at $3.50 p.m. No: tiAst line
press arrives Tally It 3il5 am. 81. Louis
fast line arrives daily 9;00 o N.
Memphis and OharIeaton-T rnir .
moyes 90 ows. rhroSEh '1press leaves
daily 81 9:10 m. fomeiville accom- 10 odf :
tion leaves daily, cep Sunday, at I 20
Pm. Through express rives daily 81 bi25
am. Mail and express arrives daily ~, %
54 n; S0%se snns. ss'Snr odsuSn '''o'
LeusgviTie and Nashville - Trhins
move fJIyons; Fast mail arrives daily NJ
4ia6 AIN, leaves At 10 40 p.n. mail loAvf 9
daily at D;UU N. b.owngyille. sooompt :
dalton leaves Tally. except Sunday, az 8; 100
pm, mall arrives daily ~ $500 Pm.
BroWngyille accommodate arrives Tally.
eveert 6unday. NJ ssto am. Stsndsrd
teosl.
MewNN. birmingham and Attain
tte-HolIy Springs aouto--T Trains move nc
follows; No. leaves Memphis daily at 400
Ne. 3 leaves Holly Springs daily ut 800
an, arrives nj Memphis At II Ills AM; No.
leaves Memphis daily ct 1850 PIP arrives
NJ Holly SPRING. at ii $50 D. m. /; No. Q leaves
Holly Springs daily at 8;O Am, arrives at
Memphis at 3 :S5 Am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII he Held To-day at the Various
Churches nj the Hours Named.

81. Mary's CIthedraL-Poplar street Ser
vices a. and ii am, and at pm.
StraHgers' Church. Union street. The Rev
y N. Long, pastor. Services at II am. and
1880 pm.
Georgia Street Methodiss. -Preaching at II
=; IN. and At 7;S0 Pm. BY the Rev. d. d.
Moore, pastor.
Spiritual HaH.-25s Second street. Ser
vices At $3.50 pm. Sests tree. All respect
Christian Church .-Vsnce street Preach
r. G. o. benjamin.
LnasianueL LhHrch. No. 254 Third street, be-
tween Jefferson and Court. Services at II
am. and 80 pm.
Central Methodist Uurch.-Union street.
Serylces at ii a. IN. and pm. by the Rev.
X. ii. Mahon, ID, pastor.
First Metkodia. -Corner of Second and Pop
lar streets. The Rev. DR.. 5. A. Steel will
preach at ii Am. and 1880 pm.
Ep1n0elical Lutheran Trinity Church Der
mail Washington street, between Third
and Fourth. Service ut 1880 am.
First Presbyterian. Corner Of Third AZ d
Poplar streets. Services at III a. m. and Z 80
pm. BY the pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel,
Second PresbyterioH. Corner Main and
Bssls ~ streets: SERVICES at II en- by the
II
service.
fernando. Street Methodist CharcA-Corner
Linden and fernando. Services at il am.
and 1880 pm. by the Rev, j. M. Spence,
pastor.
Church Of The Good iShepkerd - Corner
Fourth and Mill streets, Chelsea. Services
NJ u Am. and pm, the Rev. X. q. Young
officiating.
Chelsea Cumberland Presbyterian Church -
Corner OF Fourth and Looney streets. Gospel
meeting conducted by young men at SPIN
All are invited.
Lduderddle Street PresJyeriaa Church. -
Corner Lauderdalo and Beals streets. Ser
vices at n AIN. and 80 pm, by the Rev.
5. O. Caldwell, pastor.
CALGARY OhWrch.-Corner Of Second and
Adams streets. Early com~union at 7 am.
services at IL a. m. and Z 80 p, IN, the Rev.
Davis Sossums, rector, officiating.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church. Cor
ner 81 Alabama street and Jones avenue.
Services at II am. and 80 pm, by the
Rev. James L. Martin, DID, pastor.
Central Bdptist. -socond street, near Beale
Preaching at II am, by the Rev: A. W.
Lamar, pastor, and ut 80 IN. by the Rev.
DR.. W. Il. Boggs, of the Second Presbyterian
church.
First Bapiist Church. Second street. north
of Adams. Services at ii am. and7 80 pm.
All seats free. All are invited. The Rev,
X. A.. Venable, pastor. Prof. ". IL. Hughes,
chorister.
Cumberland Presbyterian. - Court street.
Service at IL am. and 1880 pm. by the Rev.
III. A. Jones, pastor. Special services during
the week at 10 a. m. and union service every
evening at 7 80 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

SHIFTS, all styles, made to order.
Memphis Steam Shirt Factory and
Laundry, 224 Second street.
Bazaar fashion sheets for December,
A N. Court street.
TIE finest and beet selected stock
Of gas fixtures In the city, at bottom
prices. J. A. BAILEY 4 co.
DR.. O. SWAIN, No. 245 Second street,
specialist for diseases Of the rectum,
will be absent one week profession ally.
MISS CARRIE M. HEATING can be
found every day at L. Witzmann &
Co.'s, 223 Second street, from 4 TO 5
clock pm.
A. RENKERT 4 Co.,, No. 215 Main
street, corner Adams. and 100 corner
Market and Main streets, keep con-
gtantly on hand q supply of DIR. Har-
ter's celebrated WildCherry Bltters.
THE Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and anti-periodie known. A certain
ana sure euro for chile. Prico 81 per bot
tlc. Sens stamls for circulars. Any ref
orento giron; Address John O. Ruoker'
LynonbetE, Va.
MosT Of the so.called incurable dis
easee are successfully treated by DR..
4. Henderson, MD, No. 226 Second
street. The doctor can refer to some
OF the best citlzenB OF Memphis. Con-
situations free.
A SORE THRoAToR CouaH, II suffered
to progress, often results in an incura-
bic throat or lung trouble. Browne
Bronchial rroches" give instant relief.
FARMERS can procure, at a low rate
OF transportation, farm hands from
Georgia and South Carolina by writ
ing to X. A. Williams, agent OF the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad,
Atlanta, Ga.
The most tfficacious stimulants to
excite the appetite are Angostura
Bitte,s, prepared by DR.. j. G. B. Sic
CERT & Sons. Beware Of counterieits.
Ask your grocer or, druggist for the
genuine article.
The Gayofo Hotel is rapidly coming
10 the front as the first hotel In the
South. LIS arrivals tTe increasing
daily, and all so away loud in their
praises Of it's management. The usual
excellent Sunday breakfast and dinner,
gotten up especially for the benefit Ct
the traveller, will be given to-day.
WE call the st Ell ton of our readers
to the advertisement on the first psge
OF the Travellers Insurance ompany
OF Hartford, ole of the pioneer irsti-
tut,ons OF this country. A new life
insui anee policy lal lately been
adopted by this company, reducing
the cost per $1,000 on young and mid
die aged men below that of any order
or society, secured by large assets and
twenty-five years experience. All
policies contain nen-forfeiture provis-
ions and all claims paid upon presen-
tstion of satisfactory proof without
distolnt. Messrs. Marx & Bensdoif,
the agents # this sterling institution,
are ready b give those interested any
Information desired. Their Office is at
l6 Madison street.