davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

The ARKANSAS WAR ENDED. The ttou-
bes in Arkansas have sinmered down. Ink
ter has called il special session If tile foqi,a-
ture TO consider the situation, and has sent
home some troops. Brooks, however, has re-
fused 10 allow Slate ] reasuicr ,IUhu>nn, who's.
eieeliln has not been Contested, piSsr.sinn , t
his Office il tie capitol, lie brn. E1xia H.
and having signed Baxte.s 5 procam1 ion con-
vehins the Legislature. johnson, on being ie-
fused, applied to Col. Hose for troops Ia as.l.f
HIM in taking possession Of the Office but with
out eiiect. Tie Secretary Of War trlpcraphed
TO Rose TO withdraw his command TO the ar
senal as soon as danger to life is over, aad
Leave the rival Governors TO settle their rnuiesl
IN the cOuIt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

While youthful couple were being Joined IL
wedlock In a Justices court ia New York, re-
Gently, the dansel rather asionishedt number
ofspectators by suddenly breaking out with "f
want To know whether we arc to keep house
or board before going into this thine?" The
Judge ruled the question out of order, ard the
ceremony proceeded
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

pE ON lIME,- -"l just stopped to finish wha
was doing" is the perp1tudlly recurring ex.
e1si Tor laleneSs az tixel appointments. 1t is
no excuse at all, Ii we know that at certain
hours We should meet certain duties or engage
henls, other things should be brought to close
IN good season, II they should be broken off :
Panctuahty is u iorm Of Observation-Disclosures. OF
dishonesty. Just stopping to finish" your
work Is an iniust ca 10 Others whom you are to
hsrt.-PFeSGyteridn at Work.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

Some stingia' sarcds u from the Sc. Lomi,
Repntlicda;-lftl!e big yellcr tom cat that
owns the board yard comes Inside Your fen,a
aud howls his joyous Iaans every nistit be
meath your lattice ttntil the bald SPOT on your
head grows red hot, and the wlfa of your
bosom call upon you To 'ir've the invader from
your hearths,one or die, and die nobly, YOU
must not get up and put Il head on him will
handful of buckshot, because it is cruelty
TO animals.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

We often wonder why il is our little ope. are
taken from us. 1t is said that Eastern sben.
nerds lake up the tender lambs in their arms,
ana osar them in better pastures, in order to
attract lhe locks Believe, afflicted parent,
that God would cdll Your mind TO a higher and
better world, when He takes your little one TO
iLc heavenly pastures Of His love.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE As Miss Kate Bart.
iett, daughter OF Mr.. James Bartlett, Of Trappe
District, cabot county, was on hlr 1ay u
Sunday school on Sunday last, aboaL 10 ocloc
III the morning, she was s,ailtei when near
"Mdliassas" by a negro man named Earnest
Smith, whe made foul and dtsuerai, uIl,mnl
to commit telpniuus outrage upn:, her pelsun
Miss Btrlrtt IS Soue 10 or II Years of at, aud
OF considerable strength, and loa linn in his
base attempt. During the struggle tha negro
injured her So severely that She has not EN-
aDle to walk since. 1ia was scared "a before
accomplishing hls lurpuse, AID was subse.
qnehliY arrested in tue rolord curch in the
neighborhood of the ATTEMPTED oltr,ae. IIa
was arragned before IN - i,tra,e ami commit.
ted to L lston Jail to await Irlal
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

IHE DRu SARp's WlII.,-Kuow all man IA,
thesr present., that I--of tLa co,,n,y
oi M'eAtnDere, and sla'e of Virginia, being Of
'"uiu ana delibsing memory, In view OF tile
uncertainty oi life, aud the certainly of death,
to Wit:
uleu "retched sinner and leave 10 The
""iila Worthless reputation, u wicked example
ahd d memory that is Ill 10 peli ish.
ieaVe 10 my parents sorrow and bitterness
vi soul all the Nays Of their lives.
ieiVe to my brothers and sisters shame and
s''ei' ana the reproach of their acqualntances.
leave my widow and broken hearted WI fe
a nj" OF lonely struggle with want aud su iler-
ing.
in'Ne my ehildien tainted name, Ieviled
position, pitiinl ignorance, and the mortifying
recollection Of father who, by his lite, dis
sraeeu humanity, and at his premature death
joined The great company Of those who are
never 10 enter the kingdom of God. | pray
""d HAL IN " who are yet living may take
warning ana profit by Tie above.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

Here Is a bit ofconversation lately overheard
In street between young lady and genlIe
man:
"Cbarlie, did you ever hear it SAID that If a
person found four-eaved clover and nnt II H.,
their shoe, tie fist gentleman or lady the
persons walked with would be their husband
or wife?"
"No, never heard 0 f it before.r
swell, found one and put it in my shoe this
morning, and you are the liiA u..c lave walk
ed with. lwonder iTlt tiusy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

1t Is said that the eagle stirs up the thorns in
her test Ia force her young To try their pinions
in The air. ) metimes Sue topples over her
nest enll!ely, bi she fingers near, and when
she sees oIc too Vetk 10 fly she darts Hntler 1t,
aud bears ii GU hrr back. Letus not give way
under trials. Cpd oyerturns our hopes. He
viii s'ill be near us to rphold and comfort us.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27
Can never fail making a couple Of fools.

young bachelor, who had been appointed
sherlii, was called upon TO serve an attachment t
against beautiful young widow. He accord.
ingly called upon her, and said, "Ma,iam, have
an attachment for you"
The widow blushed, and said that his attach
nent was recprocated.
~ don't understand me; you must pro-
ceed to court"
81 know it is leap year, sir, but prefer you
to do the courting."
"Mrs. P----,lhs Is no time for trlfling; the
justice Is waiting"
"rhe justice why, prefer a psrson."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

We are in the vestbule oi life's great temple
--hol tarrying loilg. Let us catch and give
what Sunshine we can whilst lingering IN this
vesibule, exposed To drafts, until the door Of
the teirple is opered, and we enter in 10 the
joss prepared for us, provided We have tried to
comfort Others, for Christ makes this the hinge
upon which the great door celestial turns.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27
HUMOROUS,


Oh take me, friend, OH take me where
Hard times none ever cry,
Where bread and butter grow on trees,
And sausages clos, by;
Where oysters dwell In constant stews,
1And deyilPd crabs fall cut,
| Where clans come ready cook'd ~ hand
| And cooks can never pout.
I'd! take me 10 some wilderness,
| Far, far away from town,
Where turkeys roasted run about,
with grave dripping down.
Where people never have to work,
,,,. as some do, night aud day,
"nefe one cant get Just what one wants,
Aud nothing have to pay.
Oh. take me where no wicked still
VI strychn'na sky's found,
Nor Where champagne fits eyeryfill
Ana cognac doth abound1
nut wheie the most delicious fiuit
The eye has evef seer,
opohtaheous rolls tiom inotiOtains down
And every hill Ire cream.
o9. n take me to the Land of peace,
Where never comes a dan,
Wnere people never go TO law,
Aud lawyers never come;
VfS CIV Boou anu NEVER IalI,
AND each one gets his share,
Wheie one may eat, and drink and sleep,
Without al anxious care.
%. take me, do, where all the folks
Get plenty clothes 10 wear;
Where fashions never change, and pants
DO never bui ist nor tear;
Where satlns, silks and bonuets all
May have u full supply;
Where children are obedivnf,
And babies never cry.
lake we where wives good. humol'd grow,
And gossips never talk,
An parsons less by preaghing iudg'd
Then by their daily walk;
Where doctors charges are unknown,
Where none grow grey and old,
Where chills and feyers trouble not.
And quinine is not sold.
Oh! take me, tor Pm awful sick,
Far, far from banks away,
Where ne'er another note / ii give.
Orhave bill to pay,
Oh! take me to some wilderness
Where all these things arc found;
Oh. take me, take me quickly, for
I'm almost run aground.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27
COURTSulP.

Dean Swifls recipe for couriship was as fol-
lows;
Two or three dears, AMI two or three sweets.
Iwo or three balls, or two or three treats,
Two or three sercuades, given as u lure,
Two or Three oaiils how much they ell.
dhe,
Two or three messages sent IN one lay,
Two or three TIRES led out from tue play,
Two or three tickets Tor Two or thee times
Two or three love letters writ all in RHYMES,
Two or three months keeping strict TO these
rules
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

"Does the razor go easy?" asked the barber
OF victim who was writhInc under a clumsy
instrument, whose chief Recommendation was a
strong handle.
swell, >" replied the poor fellow, sthat depeu d.
upon what yon are doing. lfyou are skin
nlng me, 1t goes toleraby easy but il you are
shaving uie, it goes rather hard. -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

"Don't you think that | had better sew
another button ON your shln?n said Mrs.
Chegg to her husband the other morning. sNo.
thuRdered her lord and master indienanily 81
think 1t would he far more dvisahe for you
to sew another shirt on the button. GExi,
Mrs. Chegg, making remarks of which "btute'
and "weating my life out, b" form the principal
part.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

Always have clee t.Il word for your pastor.
10 ihhols hari; Is often weary at heart and dis.
outraged. Have something pleasant TO tell
MN when he comes To your hUin, aud sits he
sidc your lngeside. You can send him home
happy or sad, just as you please. You can tell
nm oi some sermon he preached which gave
YOU or somebody else some comfort. You can
tel nun the kind words you have heard about
i'h' You eau brighten and tighten his heart
Ia many ways. Try it.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

american Shtpbuild,ng-7 he corlesroulent
OF the Philadelphia IaQu,ty writes as follow 5,
There Is known to be powerful combination
OF English ship owners and builders, in which
hundred ami fifty million of dollars ara Inter.
ested, backed by the English Government with
subsidies OF oyer five million ot dullats annual
subsidy, tn prevent any American lines from
getting iootbold on either the A.lauiic or
fdclht, anu there IS M dc ubt that tlrr. is an
or .aillLed ling now Ia New York WIN are
working vigorously to destroy the slpbnildinp
interest on The Delaware, now assuming such
promheHc', aud there Is evidence ready 10 be
brought forward that New York iiurilal has
takeh tue contract to dive the only American
line on tbs Pacific into bankruptcy by Inducing
Congress TO Cancel their mail contract and stop
their sliipbnldng. they having heen the largest
customers for the Delaware yards for wear
pasi, ahd the only ones now in prospect f,r l!Ir
next year. Before this .ht is over tho Pliia-
delphla merchants who are sustaining tie
American hne 10 Liverpool will te sutnrtsel to
Know the extent Of the combination 10 break
II down. 1t IS alleged That tn, had If thus
great steamship ring is the Eugli.h consul at
New York.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

''Hi! where did yes get them trouseIs?" asked
an lrishman of a man who happened 10 have u
remarkably short pair of trousers on.
81 got them where they grew" was the in
dignant reply. ..fsf
"Then, by my Conscience" said Paddy,
rYou've pulled them a year loo soon.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

Little Tommy didnIdL l- mamma. anil
go in swimming, did he?"
'No,. mamma; jimmy Brown and The rest of
the boys went in, but remembered what ,ou
said, and didn't disobey yotl.r
ana tommy never tells lies, does be?".
NO, mamma, wouldn't tell IA lie for ali The
world" N' ''-S
:, Then how docs Tommy happen 10 have on
Jimmy Browns clothes!
THAT conundruin was ton much for Tommy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

A colored citizen Of Matches was boasting 10
a grocer OF the chcapness of ten pounds of sugar
he had purchased al Il rival store. stI.et me
weigh the package said the grocer and il
was found two pounds short. The colored
gentleman looked perPlexed for moment, aud
then said; "Guess he didn't cheat dis chnJ
much; while he was gatiing dcuar stols
two pair oh shoes"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

The hhiS Of Persia, conversing with Lor,
fhllUscphus and his vizier, asked, "What situ
Atioh Of man Is the saddesI?" One replied
"loVery N old age" The other, Philosophus
shld, 10 have mind and body worn out anc
the heat br1ken 10y misioitInes." The yizieI
replied that lie knew condition still more Ia
mcntable. alt is that Of ono who has nassa,
through ne "i.lout doing any good, aud who
surprised by death, inust appear before the
Judge VI all"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

A Jacksonville ran bought fiddle las
week, and his neiyLbors think cf moving to
Chicago.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

n YOUTHFUL BurCuERER.--.At Dorchester,
Mass, on Wedn $ lay af-ctnoon, tia body Of
horace Mullen, tour year Old boy, WAS found
oy p~llCelnan III the marshes. II was horI-
bly, mutilated, III. head Was ,e. trlv CIT on. aud
there were about thirty s'abs in Il Uefcnt por-
tons OF the body. Jesse Pnnieroy, aged 10, is
suspected of the deed, and has h,,rn arrested -
pomeroy was recently pir,pned fom the State
Reform School, where he had been s,ui for
cutting and mulatiug several chihru Younger
than Limstlf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

An Iowa clergyman who had a donation pnty
lately has beans enough TO last i'm thirty-ssy en-
years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

Don't take off your flannel yet. The rheu-
malisin geeth about seeking whom it may ind
with his flannel off.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27

A Titusville paper advises ".he boys TO save
their pennies, as there is no telling whsn
circus will be along.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27
RAILROAD ADvgRfIsIkyNfs.
Philadelphiay Mfimlnsten
le4 and Baltimore Baal Beoo'
fsdA

1~.,ns will leave whining ton as follows for
fSiiadeiphia aud IntermedMsts q p Stsaons, oo' W.
pIlsdeiphia and New York. 81, y. m, IL II, u
.. ...,. 4, q, ). ,,ons 20 6o Io 90
Bai;imore 20 T. and washington, 12 81, os, 10 o. a. IN,
.Tr.ins ter Delaware Divislon, leave for:
NV Castle, l2 IS, 10 10 a. m l2o, 3o' oo y. ~
senford and Inter mediate stations, 90, Wio H. u
pemar aud Intermediate station II 6S, 10 10 e m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia aud intermediate stations, 44o' "
70 2ip. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, II 81, W z, ". =.
For further Information passengers are fei'1 "
the time tables posted at the depot, Npv sur,,
marl2-Iy H. n b-hhNN %A'S~S"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-27
, nMINaIoN & WEST II n S.
ERN X. X. II
TlME TABLE. -, !

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ou and after WEDNESDAY, October lst, 1878,
Trains Will leave as follows;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
FRIDAY, July 81, 1874.

At this final Concert everything will be upon
a scale corresponding with is increased impOr-
lance The music will be rendered BIZ an Or
ehestra consisting of one hundred performers,
selected for their fame in different lands, and
the unprecedented sum OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16

THE schooner Pamlico, with cargo
of $4,000 bushels of corn, sailed from
Chicago on Thursday for Cork, Ire
land, direct. The rate of freight on the
cargo was 80 cents per bushel, gold
equivalent to about 81 cents In green
backs. This places Western corn in
Europe at cheaper prices than range at
any point south of Nashville. The
price in Chicago Thursday was 61ac
per bushel In elevator ready for ship
ment, while the Nashville quotation
was 9Oc for loose, with no elevator ia
cilities. That Ireland can get West
ern corn within a few cents of
the prices we pay, is signal proof
of the cheapness of water transporta-
ton. The New Orleans quotation
ranges from 90c to SI00, when the bulk
of this corn selling In Chicago at 90
cents, actually crosses the Mississippi
River, down which it might be foated
IN barges to New Orleans for few
cents. We are a very intelligent peo-
pie, but rather short-sighted In some
matters that directly affect our pockets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16

Mattress Manufacturer.
I'D. d. MILLER, North College street;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
EDUCATIONAL.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY.
Department of Medicine and Surgery.
IS7 4-75.



PAUL +. EVE. NJ D., Professor OF Operative
and Clinical Surgery.
WILLIAM I. BRIGGS, NJ. D., Professor OF the
Principles and PractieeOf Surgery.
THOMAS i. MADDIN, NJ D., Professor OF the
Institutes and Practice OF Medicine
WILLIAM J.. NICHOL, NJ. D., Professor OF
Diseases of Women and Children OF and
Clinical Medicine.
VAN S. LINDSLEY, NJ. D., Professor Of Ply
THOMAS MENEES, NJ. D., Professor of OBJ
JAS. N. STAFFORD, ~ ID. Professor of Chem
istry.
THOMAS A. ATCHISON, NJ. D., Professor OF
Materia and Therapeutics
THOMAS o. SUMMERS, -R-, NJ. D., PrOfes-
sOr OF Anatomy and Histology.
JOHN H. CALENDER. M. D., Professor Of
Psychological Medicine
The First Course OF Lectures In this Uniyer-
sity will commence on Monday, the 9Th day Of
October next. and end on the last Thursday IN
February, 1875.
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for
students on the 22d day of September. Special
attention IS paid to this Department, 70 that the
facilities for the study of Practical Anatomy
are not excelled anywhere.
THOMAS MENEES, NJ D.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
For further information apply 20
j. NJ. Stafford, VI. D.,
Secretary of the Faculty.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Mays, ls74 myleu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16

THOMAS W. FIELD, the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction in Brook.
lyn, having reported that the associa-
ton of sexes in different public schools
in Brooklyn was productive of immor-
atty, sixteen Principals of schools
have sent denial of the facts to the
Board of Education, and that body has
appointed a special committee to in
Guire into the facts. Mr.. Field in the
meantime has written to a committee
of the Principals Association MAIN
tanning his assertions, and saying
that if he cannot satisfactorily prove
that the association of the sexes In the
higher and particularly the supplement
tary clesses is an entire failure, he Will
be ready to assent to his unftness for
his Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16

WHEN so many leading Republican
politicians of the white race are dodg-
ing this issue, it is a real kindness to
the colored race, however they may re-
ceiye it, to hear the truth and know the
evil consequences which woula-be lead
era OF their race would entail upon
them.-Sendtor Bro1CnloU's letter.
If any of these lodging politicians
aspiring to soft seats at Washington,
want to define their position, the col
umns of the Chronicle are opento them.
We invite them to communicate with
the "dearpeople" through our columns,
for by no other channel can they reach
the masses In East Tennessee-Knos-
rifle Chronicle.
As the Chronicle has been lodging
with the best of them, this is the sub
Unity of impotence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16

FROM remark dropped by Ed.
Shaw, the negro Wharf-master of Mem
phis, at the Pole Bearers meeting last
Tuesday night, it would appear that
the present agitation of civil rights is
an organized and widespread move
ment, originating with Republican
magnates in Washington. He dis
tinctly affrms that their friends in
Congress, believing there were a num-
Der of weakened" Republicans who
would not vote for civil rights, urged
the holding Of colored conventions in
the different Southern States. The
convention held in Nashville has GER
tainly not strengthened, to any alarm
ing extent, that portion of the Radical
"corporesity'' suspected of being in
shaky condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
PERSONAL,
ARIEL.
n IL nh1iL.

To the. Pub1ici:
A REL HAS LOST HISEYE-SIGHT. car
"A aract, produced by'stndy and writing, has
prevented his writing word on "The White
Nam since last october. He cannot read a
Ii e Of print or writing. The demand for this
work is so great rs TO cause many gentlemen to
say IN their correspondence with Ariel that II
he would insert an advertisement IN the Union
and American, advising his numerous friends
Esrth and South of his situation, that they
would Immediately furnish the money to pay for
the services Of good Hebrew scholar to write
at his dictatiOn, and to pay for the publication
of 1.-THE White Man, a1d his reply to Rev
John A Seiss, DID, Of Philadelphia, and also 70
publish in one volume his two first works on the
Negro. Ariel does not wish this as gift, but
will return the amount of each contribution by
a.. order on the publisher, as soon as the works
are finished, for The full amount, in his works
on either of them. at One-half their price his
appeal is now made TO his friends and the
friends of Gods truth. Renlfttances to be made
ssTO Ariel, care Of b. H. Payne, Nasnviles
Tenn" Ariel pledges his word as n Christian
gentleman, that every dollar shan De 20 sppFo-
priated and accounted for; and any newspaper
that viii insert this card tor one month VIII Do
paid in the same manner on forwarding the ac-
count and the newspaper containing the aoveI-
tisement. The works have never been answered
They have been before the ablest Hebrew ann
Biblical scholars IN Europe and America, and
pronounced by them to be unanswerable BY any
believer in ClOd's word What q done mnse Do
done quickly. AklEA-
April %, 1G4-1m and w3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
JAMES T. PATTERSON

WE are authorized to announce THOMAS
w II. SNEED a q candidate for reelection
TO the ONCE OF Revenue Collector for Davidson
county, at the ensuing August election. I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
Circuit Court Clerk.

I'VE are authorized 10 announce ALBERT
w AKERS as q candidate for reelection 70
the Office of Circuit Court Clerk OF Davidson
county. Election in August. my1O te*
EDITUR Union and American: Please an
Il a EOunce me as a candidate for the Office Of
Circuit Court Clerk at the August election. III
elected, will cheerf1lly perform the duties of
the Office with faithfulness and kindness 10 all
who NAV call upon me. Respectfully, NAT T..
DORTCH. my3 tide
WE are authorized to announce ISAAC
w LTTTON as a candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk of Davidson county at the ensuing August
election. mhI2 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
BLOUNT SPRINGS
THE GREAT
Alternative, Tonic, Aperient & Diuretic.
THE JACKSON HOUSE,

A I BLOUNT SPRINGS, WILL be ready tC
N accommodate the public by the first of June
The rates OF board will be so per month, SlT sc
ROOM SIS per month. Children under 10 years
of age, and colored servants, half price; white
servants, three-fourths price. A discount of 10
per cent will be made on all bills from $500 TO
$500; on all over $500, Is per cent
These Springs are situated on the South and
North Alabama Railroad, 100 miles north of
Montgomery. A great many Improvements have
been made, with view to health and comfort,
since last season.
Those who patronize the Jackson House
viii get the worth of their money. Cheaper
board can be obtained at private houses. There
Is room for all We expect large crowd at this
fountain of health and pleasure.
myl6 If W. C. MORROW.