davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
State South Carollna--. althland %

IN THE COURT OF PROBATE:
By B. l. Boone. Judge Probate Kichiayt1.
WTHEREAs Elizabeth Suber hath ap-
Wv piled TO me for Lettera OF Adminia-
tration on the estate OF LEVI SUBER, lato
OF Richland County, deceased: These are,
therefore. to cite and admonish all and
siL, u.ar the Kindred and creditors nf tho
said deceased, to be and appear before me,
at a Court Of Probate for the sald County,
March. 1875. at 10 O'Clock A. M, to shcw
cause, IL any. why the said admi nistration
should not me granted.
Given under my Ii and and the seal Of the
Court, this 18th day OF March, A. ID. 1875
and in the ninety -ninth year OF American
Independence. B.I. BOONE,
Mar 16 tu2 Judge OF Probate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
State South Carolina.-.Richland 90.
BY B. I. Boone, Judge Of Probate Richland

oy Is. 4. Boone, Judge OF PROBATE RichldnG
County.
Walter Brice and Martha E., his wife:
Banks Thompson and Sarah E., his wife:
William Ragsdale and Mary E., his wife:
John 8. MoGowan and Ade "a O., his wife;
wife; VIM. II. Gill and Mrs. VIM. II. Gill.
his wife; George W. Hill. Robert M. Saun.
ders. Viola Saunders, Lawrence King and
Ella NJ, his wife; John Kinoaid and Sarah
A., his wife; Moses Jarvis and Lilly M.
his ~ife; William q. Hardin and Rebecc ca.
his wife; Susan A. Moore, Fannie y.
Moore. Ida Moore, Lydis Moore, John II.
Moore, Michael D. Wade, Martin Phillips
and Rebecca. his wife; Mary Gage. Jane
Wade. Elizabeth Z. Harrison, Sarah r.
Hicklin, Vim. II, Phorn and Fannie p.
his wife; Mary l.. Douglass, l.. g. Dou-
glass and Thos. J. H. .Dougiass-GREEr-
ING:
VOU are hereby equired to appear nt
IL tho court House In Columbia, for
Richland County. ON the THIRTIETH day
OF April, A.. D. 1875, 20 ahew cause. If any
You can, why the real estate Of Rebecoa
Moore. deceased, situate In said County,
and desoribed In the petition Of Rosine
vided or sold, allotting to the said Hosina
Wade and the other deviseea and heirs of
devisees OF the said Rebecca Moore, lie
ceased, enumerated In this citation, their
respective shares. according to their re-
speotive rights.
Given under my hand and seal, this bfnth
day OF February, In the year Of onr Lord
one thousand eight hundred and nevonty-
FIVE. and In the ninety-ninth year Of Anne
rican Independence. B. I. BOONE,
March IA me Judge OF Probate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23

Wines and Liquors.
NHAMPA9NES-P Sec,
" Ohaus d Duohstei,
KelIey's keland Sparkling Catawba,
California "Inpoiial."
BhAND1Es-Brandenburg Frerea,
Jas. Hennesey.
0tard, Dupuy Il Co.. vinta ges 1885, 1858,
WINES--Old Private Stock Msderia-in
bottles only,
California Angelioa-very delicate,
Eandeman and other Ports,
Fnll line OF Hooks and Ssuternes, includ-
ing"Ohateau Yquenn, "Latour Blanche u
"Hockheimer," Lamb enheimer." ;" DO. DO.
Our epecielty 10 fine gooda. suoh 90 We
rsra vino not In etore we are prepared 10
purche9o either In New York or Europe,
and fusntoh at market ratee.
Nov28 GEO. sYMMERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
just ARRIVED,

A MOTHER lot Of Ladies' LINEN
IN COLLARS and CUFFS, plain and
coIored; RUFFLING and COLLAR
ETTS; CORSETS at so cents; also,
Coats SPOOL COTTON, all numbers,
and many other new goods, at
G.. F. JACKSON'S,
Leader of Low Prices, No. 1913 Main
street. Mar21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
Mackerel! Mackerel!!

VNJE hsve juet received full snpply of
w choice MAOKEkEL, consisting of
Neto Mess Nos I. q and 8. in barrels, 6a +.
barrels and kits, tohich TOE are Offering at
toll. JUHN AGkEW G SON.
March 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
AstoniRhingl

tNHHE great European Astrologist, No.
: IL 49 Washington street, was, yester-
day, made the recipient of valuable
present for effeoting o reconciliation be-
tween wen-known lady and gentleman
Of this city. Mar 81 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
z n EPSTIN

'g ATTORNEY AT LAw,
Room No. s, Southern Insur-
" snce Company Building, Columbia,
sS. O. tti March II limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
CltV Taxes

DERSOMs having city taxes or liccnsce
Il to pay. can save money by purcha ae-
iog CITY COUPONS and o. rY SCRIP of
D. GAMBRILL, Broker,
March 8 1O7 Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
For Sale or Rent.

3 -. A COMNODIOUHs snd hendson ely.
R RiIEA finishsd % frAGE HOUiE, Ncrt6.
Z Z Eilli bwest corner pepnleton and Assembly
etf9Jts;. with Zoe bia bles, Kitchen. Gar.
ldeny ,ato5, attaohp1; Hot and Gold Water
and All othor ounveniencen. Pos- session
gtsen tpEtli. Apply to- II ,.,..,.. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23

&, attorney and Counselor at Law.
TDOOM No. 6, Seeoud Floor, New Life
IG Insurance Building. corner Richard
bonl, end Washington Htreete, Colnmbia,
-. C.haslf -Gti.A Mar 1Oft6H
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Sonth Carolina Railroad
Company and of the South. west
ern Railroad Bank.
CHARLESTON. b. c., MARCH, 1875,
Nh r Annual Meeting OF tho StockhOl crs
IL OF the South Carolina Railroad and O.
the Southwestern Railroad Bank will be
held In this city. in the Hall OF the Bank of
charleston. Northeast corner Of Broad and
State streets, ON TUESDAY, April 18th
prox., ut III O'Clock A. M. On the day fol-
hours Of 9 A. NJ. and p. NJ, for ffteen Di-
reotors In tho Railroad Company and thir-
teen Direotors in the Bank. A Committee
to verify Proxies will attend. Stock kholdere
will be passed over the Road, to aad from
the Meeting, free OF charge.
j. Il. EN- ERY. Secretary.
Mar IS 16 20 2S 27 80, Al 8 G 8 10 70 Is IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23

Annual Meeting Of the South Caro-.
lima Railroad Company and of the
southwestern Railroad Bank.
SHAREHOLDERS having Proxies in
~ tended to be used at the Meeting to be
held on the 18th and 14th OF April proximo.
are requested to lodge them with either OF
the following Committee, who will be in at
tendance at the Hall of the Bank OF
Oharl. sson during the morning OF the 18th
prox., for the purpose Of verifying Proxies.
On the folio wing day, during the election,
other duties may prevent the COMMITTEES
from examining batohes OF Proxies before
the hour for closing the polls.
Z. L g. 6 HaIENRHRIoKs.l Committee
Mar IS 16 20 29 az 80, Al Se8 10 12I 1914
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
Grand Central Java Cof5ee.

XKTE arc agents for tho GRAND CEW.
wv TBAL JAVA OOPBEE COMPANY.
Their coGee 10 aold in pound paoksges, ut
thirty cents per pound, and each cass Of
stxty pounds contaiHa a superior eight dou
clock. which becomes the property OF the
tanning the ticket which entitlos the owner
thereof to the olooh. The coffee 10 fall
value itself for the price charged, and the
clock 10 given 90 prigo TO induce pur-
eheoors 20 try the coffee. =
Jsn22 JOHN AoNEw & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
gHaf.IR.enf or aAla

NJ Tagi ieomaoaiohs HOUSE on the
Fly .uhdets6ing repiirs, ard viii. be
rented or cold on seeesnneble terms Ins
qnssy.9r 3aasN ~ 10 kisWAFFIEED. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23

Mar IA m2 A Trustee in Bankruprcy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
foreclosure of Mortgage.

Mar IA m2 "A Trustee in Bankrupt,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
mEnPHIs AND KNOXVILLE.

Colonel w. w. Gates, Of the Hender-
son Advocate, is q staunch friend Of
Memphis, aud has been for years, as
appears from the last number Of the
Advocate. He has done as much for the
improvement Of West Tennessee as any
man in it, and We now hope that his
fondest snticipstions may be realized
and that he and the flOurishing village
that be has made the home Of his latter
days may prosper in all things and reap
the rewards of energy and enterprise.
He says: "That Memphis has lost vast
amount Of trade from the interior coun-
ties of West Tennessee, is well known to
all OF her business men there and else
where. This trade was lost many years
ago by shOrt-sighted policy Of some OF
her public men. Had they needed the
advice OF the humble writer of this arti-
Gle, and given their support to extend
ing the branch road from Somerville to
Jackson, instead Of opposing it, the Nc
bile and Ohio road would have diverged
from about OkOlona, Mississippi, and
struck for Memphis, and then have
formed connection with st Louis by
road from the opposite side Of the river.
II jackson had got the road from Somer-
Vile, there would have been no eight
hundred thousand dollars raised in this
section for the Mobile road. But this
cannot now be undone, yet Memphis has
it in her power to regain some of this
lost trade, and create vast amount of
new trade now seeking other markets.
Let the road be built from Memphis to
Knoxville and who can compute the
advantages that Memphis would real
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24

measures eighteen inches in length and
ten inches in circumference.
Browplow's Knoxville Chronicle: Mr..
VIM. Heron, Of Blount county, died on
the seventeenth instant, and his wife Is
living at the point Of death. Five or
phans will be the result. Sad.
Knoxvill Press and Herald: The pro-
ceedings Of the Ohio Democratic State
convention were harmonious to an I'M
expected degree, and we confess, the de-
clsration OF principles for the future is
far more satisfactory than we had anti
cipsted.
Brownlow's Knoxville Chronicle
On Wednesday the lightning struck the
railroad track in front Of the Msryville
engine, the electric flash running
through the engine, bursting open the
boiler.door, causing the fireman and
brakeman to ''step down and out"
BrownloW's Knoxville Chronicle, Of
the twentieth, in commenting upon the
spirit and effect of our centennial cele-
brations, says the man who will pro-
scribe northern man at the south, or
southern man at the north on account OF
his nativity, is too narrow. minded to
make genuine American citizen in the
nineteenth century, and must fail in his
circumscribed, unpatriotic and unmanly
purposes.
BrOwnlow's Knoxville Chronicle: We
were shown last night the greatest Curl
osity in the shape Of an egg we have
ever seen. On the shell was a large
raised figure seven, and inside OF the
figure could be plainly seen a snakes
head, slightly raised, with the body
twined around one end Of the figure, the
tail extending below. 1t was laid yes
terdsy by hen belonging to Mr.. Dan.
Kennedy, and was left at our office by
his brother John.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
BROWNSVILLE.
Flour 10 be sbIpped-GOOd CrOps-The
Bond HedIIa-Case-A Brilliant
Future.

From an Occasional Correspondent
BROWNSVILLE, June 81 have been
in this place q short time and during my
short stay have made many pleasant ac-
quaintances. Circuit court is now in
session, but will adjourn, L learn, as soon
as possible, in order to give the farmers
time to make their crops and save their
wheat, of which an abundance has been
made. l learned here that they would
soon ship large quantity of flour from
the mill at this place to Memphis. They
have had fine rains in this section with
in a few days. I became acquainted
with young Mr.. Bond, who killed Med
lin; more pleasant, agreeable and nice
gentleman l have never seen. The &C.
counts which were published in regard
to that affair in some Of the papers were,
from what l can learn, very erroneous,
and did him great Injustice.
No one can be acquainted with
him and believe he would
be guilty Of high crime. 1 saw the
speaker Of the last house Of representa-
tives of the Tennessee legislature. He
is at home, busily engaged in the prsc-
tice of his profession. One Of the most
successful farmers IN West Tennessee,
Judge (. J. Read, is q member of the
Brownsville bar. He has this year
raised seven hundred bushels of wheat,
besides having fine crops of corn, cotton
and other things. Hon. b. J. Lea, who
is too well known for it to be necessary
to say anything in regard to him, is
largely interested in the new Touring
mill established here, and is taking an
active part in its management. Browns.
vile has brilliant future il her citizens
will avail themselves Of the opportuni-
ties now offered. There is but one no.
tel in the place, the Gait house, and that
is very well kept by J. Murrel. 1t is on
the square, west Of the courthouse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
DELAYED TELEGRAMS.

The Csrlists have entered CASTLE in
strong force, and have been well received
everywhere.
The bolt and nut factory owned by
RObb d Co., in Toronto, burned Sunday
night. Loss fifty thousand dollars.
The steamers A driatic and POmmera-
MIA, from New ork, and the Illinois,
from Philadelphia, arrived at London
Monday.
Three persons died from the effects OF
drinking whisky at the fire in Dublin,
Ireland, Friday night, and seventeen
are in the hospital from the same cause.
The Canadian rubber company, in
Montreal, employing four hundred fe-
males and two hundred males, will only
run half time hereafter, owing to dull
ness in trade.
The celebration of the two hundredth
anniversary of the attack made on
Swansea, Massachusetts, by King Phil
lip, at the opening of his war on the
New England colonies, took place Tues
day.
The gross earnings of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad for the
year ending March 81, 1875, was seven
thousand one hundred and sixty-thTee
dollars.
Fire at Georgetown, Kentucky, de-
strOyed livery stable and four dwell
ings. a number Of horses were con-
sumed in the flames. Loss estimated at
ten thousand dollars. Insurance, five
thousand dollars.
A contest took place at Edinburgh
Saturday between riflemen OF England,
Ireland and Scotland, for the interna-
tionRl challenge trophy. Scotland won
by twenty points ahead of England and
thirty ahead of Ireland.
A telegram from Berlin says that the
steamships Franklin and Alaska, Of the
United States squadron, sailed from
Cuxhaven Sunday evening for Kiel.
The Juniata has arrived at Hamburg
with machinery slightly damaged.
The Atlantic and Great Western and
Eastern passenger train which left Gin
cinnati at ten O'clock Sunday night, was
thrown from the track at Hamilton,
Ohio, by a misplaced switch. The fire.
man was killed, and the engineer badly
bruised.
Tuesday afternoon q sCsfioIding in
the rear OF the OperahOuse in Detroit,
Michigan, fell q distance Of fifty feet.
-Four wOrkmen were carried dOwn-One,
named Jackson, was instantly killed,
and the others are thought to be fatally
injured,
Thomas and John Duly, leaders Of
what IS known as the "Sevastapol Rock
gang" who inhabit the rocky lots near
forty-thlrd street and Third avenue,
IN New York Wpra arrssted Ecturdov
Tor robbery, when they gave battle to
the officers. One of the officers had his
arm shattered by 8 pistol shot, and an
other was seriously beaten. The friends
OF the ruttlans turned out en- y,aasse to
aid their leaders, and a general riot oc-
CURED, requiring all the pstrolmen with
in the sound Of gun-shOt 10 quell the dis.
turbauce and save the lives of their
wounded fellow. officers. Thomas Duly
was fatally shot. The other brother es-
capped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
EDUCAEIOs IN FHE sOUEH.

Will the Radicals never weary in mis-
representing the south? As fast as one
falsehood is nailed 10 the counter an
other rises in its place. So soon Is one
calumny fickers out another sprouts
upon its igEobIe grave. The Perfect
peace and tranquility that pervades the
south shsmes into contempt and silence
every effort to manufacture outrages
but some charge must be fabricated or
else the Radical party would perish.
Everything else having failed, the Rsdi-
cal papers are now busy in an effort TO
create the impression that the south is
throwing every impediment in the way
Of the education Of the negro. This
falsehood originated with the Chicago
Tribune, and it is now retailed by such
pspers as the New York TIMES. That
paper lectures the south as though our
people were opposed 10 the education Of
the colored race. This Is the work of
supereIOgation. The negroes Of the
south pay no taxes, but they have all
the educational advantages Of the whites
who pay TIE taxes, and against whom
the negro is solidly sTTayed. The educa-
tional facilities Of the south are not per-
feet; they are not such as the people
desire and will have. But they are
as good as circumstances will permit
So soon as the south RECEIVERS from the
bankruptcy entailed upon ther by the
coTruptions Of carpetbsg plunderersi 50
soon as our people are able to bear the
burdens necessary for educational pur-
poses, they will organize perfect and
complete school system. States that
cannot nay the interest on the public
debt, pileJ upon the tax. payer by Radi-
cal vi!lainy, cannot see their property
confiscated to raise an .eZtravegant
school fund. At present there is 10 dis
elimination made between the whites
and blacks. The statistics will show
that, in proportion to population, the
blacks have SIS many children at school
in Tennessee IS the whites. All the
trouble Lc.ween the two races in the
south can be traced directly to the ig-
uorance OF the blacks. Ii is therefore
to the interest Of the south
that tie negroes be educated. It
is q saving to the tax-psying whites to
see that the non-tax-paying negroes are
educated. And It is certainly the duty
OF the southern States % educate the
masses. a government without civili-
zation, intelligence, education, good
morals and religion, sinks into anarchy
and lswlessness. An ignorant people
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Chattanooga is having church festi-
walls.
A Humboldt alderman recently fisti-
cuffed with granger.
District No. 8, Gibson county, has
three hundred and nineteen female ca
mines.
Humboldt is virtuous, and fines ne
grOes who play cards on Sunday five
dollars per hand.
James p. Thesdford has given the
Humboldt Journal red beet which
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24

can never be prosperous and happy.
Universal education is the desire Of the
-2lth. But 8 poor, penniless, tax-rid-
den people cannot adopt complicated
and extrsvsgsnt school system for either
white OF black until they free them
selves from burdens imposed upon them
by the Radical plundereTs, whose mis-
deeds have retarded for years those edu-
cational facilities for which they clsmor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
G..N a.LIlR|ElN,

Ts1f@l " mite River valley and Tsxos Rail-
Z road Company having consolidated with
the Memphis and Kansas CITY Railroad tou-
pEny, gives to the latter Company cons \. @rg-
BE increase OF It's capital stock ana &. b. eve
DacJed that the work OF cleaning OF and Grade
ing the road viii be commence 90 an cary
day, bids for that plTrOse having laea made
70 the company. the UuIe-gi Es-et q. ss ID re-
Ceiving Subscriptions iC ATEg-sa- Lau1. for
which the company IS paying from ia Ia
five dollars per acre. as heretofore Epgr.He,r
Now is the time 90 subscribe l3l.a-. GeFoFo
tueT are assessed for 1879.
Remember, all taxes cease f.onl date Of eT,F-
Ecrlpuon. All communications addressed Co
the Undersigned care Caaus 81 Dixon, No. Al
Madison street MgUpuis, Tenn, Will r-eaive
prompt attention. "a T. EaEEtE
SuhSGTi ui ION Arfa.t E-r r. - p = 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
TEACHERS, TAKE NOTICE !

10y reason OF recent severe sickness, 1 viii
- be absent some weeks from my office.
During this interval Unnecessary absence from
Memphis-on and after this date Capt. L. Z.
Anderson, 81 his office, No. 24S Poplar street,
Memphis Tenn, (brick house, three doors be-
yOnd High street, at Poplar street high school,
housed or at his residence, No. 20 Ross ave-
nue., Memphis, Tenn, will attend, IN ALL RE-
Public instruction for Shelby county, as II
were present and acting myself
This lime /. 1875. JOHN SOMERVELL,
sup't Public Instrct'n for Shelby Co., Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
DISSOLUTION.

VNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
L tween John Cubbins, John Gum and NJ.
Il. COOVer, under the name OF CubbinS, q unn
q COOver, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, John CubbinS having retired from the
firm. The business will b. conducted in fu-
ture by John Gum and NJ. H. COOver, unde7
the name of Gum & COOver, who assume ala
debts and liabilities of the late firm and co.,
lect all debts due to the same.
CUBBINS, QUINN d COVER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
* EN- lucky
MILITARY INSTITUTE.



FACILITIES for education unsurpassed.
7 aided by q military training which
enures to health, gracefulneSs, manliness,
truthfulnesS, and sense of honor. Estimated
e. penses for one cadet S425.
Relerences-S. z. Read, cashier Union and
Planters bank; Capt. j. NJ. Irrelevant; +. w.
White and 7. A. Lamb, 1858 From street; II.
Harder, Esq. Major r. Il. Wildberger, of the
faculty, at 26S Front street, VIII furnish infOr-
nation and catalogues till June 25th. Address
COL. kOBT. ID. ALLEN, Supt,
julS Farmdale, Franklin CO., KY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
UNDERWRITERS
sac MAIN ST., Op. Peabody Hotel.

Always on hand, large assortment Of Me.
tallic Cases and Caskets and Wood Collins OF
every description.
Orders by telegraph promptly filled, and
1gl,fr r1-IT n n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24

In retiring from the late firm of Cubbins,
Gum q COOver, beg TO recommend my late
partners, John Gum and NJ. Il. COOVer, to the
patronage of all persons DESTROYS of having
work done in their line, knowing them to be
deserving of all success.
JOHN CUBBINS.
MEMPHIS Nav 81. 1879 luz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
Eos.ee OF gonartnersnin.

yNE the undersigned have this day entered
w into coparEnership under the style of
a. SEESSEL & son, for the purpose of carry
ing on the wholesale Dry Goods aud go
lions business at S221S Main street. We shall
be pleased to serve the patrons of the late
firm OF A. SeeSsel, son q Co., and the merchant
trade generally, and solicit their fsvors.
Respectfully, a SEESSEL,
II. SEESS 81, JR.
Memphis, Tenn, June u, 1875. tul3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
Springs,
Lauderdale County, Ala.

TIME Hotel at this place Will be open for the
i season of 1875 on june IsG. The waters
are unequRied for the cure OF DrOpSies, Dys-
pepsia, ScrofuIa, all diseases Of the Skin and
Kidneys, and is a specific in the Diseases
Peculiar 10 Females.
1t is the aim of the proprietor to keep
Hotel not eXcelled In its accommodations by
any watering-p place in the south, with ali the
privacy and retirement of home-life.
Amusements are billiards, Ten-Pins, Gro
quet, frst-rate Fishing and Boating in ShOal
Creek, and splendid NJ usic for Lawn and Ball
room by Prof. Frank Saunders Brass and
String Band.
Round-Trip Tickets at reduced rates on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad ana all
connecting lines, good TIL November. Bag
gage checked through to the Springs. Round
trip from Memphis, intending stage fare,
Sll so.
dress w, =, ELLIS.
BOard-S45 per month. mvl9