davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
PAY Your Own Way.

Judge S. gave his son thousand dollars,
telling him TO 60 to the country and gradu-
ate The sou returned at the end of the
freshman year without dollar, and with
several ugly habits. At the close of the
vacation, the judge said, Well, William,
are you going to college this year al
have no money father" But gave you
a thousand dollars TO graduate on" alt is
all gone, father" Very well, my son; it
was all | could give you; you can't stay
here you must pay your own way in the
world" A light broke in upon the vision
OF the astonished young man. lie accom-
modated himself TO the situation, left home,
commenced work in hard earnest, made
his way 10 college, graduated at the head Of
his class, studied law, became governor of
the state of New York, entered the cabinet
OF the President of the United States, and
has made record for himself that will not
soon die he being no other than William
H. Seward Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
cMoraI and Rrliaioas.
rnE HEAVENLY sncnnr.


nv oroHor ooorrn.
Dos me dark and s0unilsss river
Stretch so wide
Tho homewari rolling tide
over whch have crossed
our loved and early lost
That their unlealed eyes nuy never seo
The further side.
Where fr amid this coil and mlsrfy
We hlde9
!. ihe ralm Of their Transition
Close at hand
TO thIs unr living innd9
Nearer than we drcamf
Can they catch the glenm
of our smncs aud hear thc words wo spcak2
Aud see our deodsf
And, looking derper than our ey mal ser.
Our needs
po they mingie in our rladnessf
3D. fhes grevo
Wheu ways Of gooines We ioave'
DO they know each thought and hale.
While wei in shidow gropcf
tlnuIey hear the futures hgh bohe-t.
Yet lack thc rower
To leli us from our iils1r arrest
Ihehourf
Whom they and u. bowed with sorrow
DO they sghg
ng when earth passes hY
Fnr them do they forget
rne cares that here beset
IlIes uril lelovriY Ordo they walt
900, bc % uursN
Hiwatsh beside flc eolden saic
forus9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

Tmr KEY NorE on MARRIED LFE.-For-
bearance is the keynote of married life.
There can be no great discord so long as the
husband forbears and the wife forbears.
Now this cannot be attained without some
labor. Results are approached gradually in
character, as they are in making a sand hill.
Il is grain upon grain, shovelful upon shov-
elfu, and load upon load that makes the
mound 10 rise. So results of character
come gradually. An act at this time,
deed yesterday, word this morning, word
tomorrow morning, a cross answer to-day,
repeated month hence, aud so on, until at
last you find there is ridge between you
and your wife's or husbands Affection
llnrrdn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

The lame can De- healed and tho wounded nade whole.
We know just what thc Ceniaur lntnent. win dos Uc,
will not mcnd broken bones cure Cancer, hut they
will extract soreness, aay pain. Rheumatism ami
larger range Of flesh bone and muscle ailments, than ans
article before discovered.
Scientific skil cannot ~ beyond tle effects uf those
msrkablc preparations Chronic Rheumntism of
many years standing Nenusa, Weak BACK Fewer -ofe.
Wecping-Sinews. scatca, Cakci breasts Distorted
Joints and spfamed Limbs Of the Kind, cured by
the white Centaur Iinrnent.
Il viii destroy the pain, and heal without scar an
ordinary Burns and soads. II will extract the poison Of
Rites and stngs, and the tost frum Frozen Limbs 10 il
very elcacous oI Earclc, Iooachc Itch and Cutane-
Gus Eruptions.
Mr.. Josiah westake. VI Mapsyille Ohio, writes "For
year. my Rheumatism has been 30 bad that have been
able 10 sr from the honse. The nt three bottles Cen
taur Linment enabled to Walk without my crutches.
am nending rapidly, think your Lnhuent simply q
marvel.
c. II. bennett Druggist Rock Prairie Mo- says Gem
ur Lnment sells better and gives the best satisfaction Of
anything the market"
What the Centaur Lnimen has done f1r Others viii do
for you. Its handy. 1t Is reliable, and il Is cheap
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
CaStOria! /!

nisa mistake TO suppose that casora Is not adapted 10
, uersons AS well as children. They only need to IN
crease the quantity. But children have SO many COM
nlalnt. for which Casiora Is adapled-hke Wind Cole,
Sour stomach Worms leef' ieethi"E anu N'o"p' ''''
il is especially recommended for them.
H. effects are more certain than Castor OIL II con
tans no alcohol and is pleasant to take as honey
II never gripes by regulating the stomach ana now' he
castora coois the blood eNpels worms ahu prevents
feyershness qulets the nerves ana produces n' .n'n
OF course. children can sleep III a''''' "''
can rest. ,-,.,. ID, ,,,,s..
rastora IA recommended by all ysicians ana nurses
who have tried H. and il shaying rapidly increasing 'e
II /. prepared with great after the recipe OF ' ''ne
pitcher of Massachusetts at Tie Laboratory OF D. - N"s'
A Co.. ~ Dey Street, New iofA'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

worth lis weight In gold horses and mules
The Linment has cured more spraned. swetnicd, Ring
boned and Called Horses In three yean than have an
the Farrers in the country agr Its effects simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands Of certificates as
strong the following
My horse was lame for year with feilnck wrench
All remedies utterly failed TO oure and | considered him
worthless until commenced the Of Cenlaur Iniment
which rapidly cured him. heartily reoommendit,
"REY GRO ". FERRIS,
"Manofslle schoharie county, y. Y.
Donr Strf'I have used your Centaur Linment in my
family, and hnd 10 be Of great value. Please send
two dolars worth, one for the mules and horses.
"RiLEY S1CKi.Es.
Falls station, Wyoming county, pennsylyania
II makes very little difference what the s-whche
II be wrench, sprain Poll-Evi Rlnghone Scratches OF
Larneness Of any kind-te effects the Livery
men, stage propretos farmers. should be- with
out the Yellow Centaur Lnnent. Il Is sold everywhere
and warranted In it, effects.
Laboratory of J. ID. Rose n Co..,
a6-SSl i5 Day ST., NEW YoRk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
Raiiroad Time GABLE.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, sept. 18Th, ISL

Trains GoidD South aud Fast
Leave Montpelier at 0.i5 A. NJ, i.jj aud S25 ?. NJ
Msil-Ieaves st. Aians nt A. w. Montpelier nt gis A.
~, Tor Boston. New London Springfield, New Noik and
intermediate points.
Day Express Leaves Rsnsss ront NJ 300 q. w. Mon
trel s0Q w. ~ Alhans at l2oi r. ~ burlington ~
t20r.N Montpelier at IS NJ, for Boatonvia Lowell
Mixed Traln-feavcs st. Abans at $50 ?. N arriving at
Montpelier Junction at I.50 r.H
Night Express Leaves Ogdensburg nt 1910 a N. Mon
tipnl at 200 T.. NJ 81 AhHs at hNj =. w. Montpelier NJ
s2h p. ~, for Boston via Lowell or FiichbuW spring
neld Sew York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North aHd West.
Leave Montpelier at 335 A. NJ, 9 20 A. NJ II. 90
a. NJ, 3 % r. NJ and 525 r. N.
Express Naii-Ieaves Ho.ton via Ttciburs at 80 A NJ
va Lowell at so0 a NJ. Sew London ~ $50 A. D.
Springfield az sou A. N.. Montpelier nt 34i D.. M. Tor
Burlington, ST. Albans, Montreal and ogdensburg.
Accommodation Train-Lsavrs N0rtlncld ~ so A
~ NuMonipenet at b2l A. H. lor Burlington st. Auani
white Mountain Express Leave. Montpelier at u 10
M for Burlington aud -, Alnans.
Accommodation TraIn-Leaves white River june
ton at 1855 ?. ~. Montpelier at b2j D. BE-, Tor Huflng
ton and ST. Albaus.
Night Express Leaves BOSTON via Lowell At 500 p w.
VIA fuchbuW At $50 ,. ~ Sew YORK at 300 p. No.
Springfield at h2u Montpelier at iAi A. M for bur
lngion, ST. Albans, Montreal and ORdhp and The West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre and i2l5 =. A.
nndilV p. ~ Returning leave Hart az lpi A. NJ anilul
rs H.. and 500 p. ~.
Sleeping attached Ssit FSrrrss trns running
between Montreal aud Boston, aud Montreal and ,pung-
hel4i and -. Alhaus aud Troy.
Drawing hoom bay ESpfcss tfains tetwccn Mon
Through teei for Chcago and the West Cor sole at the
HOBART General sup't.
~ Alhans, W. september ls, lsib.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

Suitably divided into moving fllnge and pasture plenty of
wui and water goed tau nul siei house ola bus
comfortable two and half miles from North Iuuhfilf
une.haf mile from school Raised on farm thls year,
twelve fifteen t0ns Of hay and by ihe following
grain What, twenty bushels. untatues hundred
Any bushels India heat. hundred and twelve bush
els oats Twelve bushels, beans two hushsa, onions. three
hl-heisi sseas hrse hundred and my pouudsi apples
my buses. Price six hundred doals terms easy. I'm
quirr Of B. i. WEST. STAFFORD. Vt.
OF Of John wRsr. on the premi.,s. $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

- = TO $40 PER DAY, ai home saiul worth
u-ie srtNsoN & CO., Portland. Maine.
I,OR sALE.-one uorogaibrea Jersey bull three
is stntr anl good stoi -gDtfer. luNr love
b-53 A.A,kNIELAND. Wmtsneld. Nt
~ J. WOODBURY. Is SOW EECElvlNg ruTA.
~. iOl~ az the uea Murray block. opposite fho Wells
River depot He will reo.ge. .lnd pay Che highest prices
te samc at ali lnis ne A 4l-l paglue e h-Ae.i ,isn
prices for good butter f-ii
ICTION willis -ollat public auction. on iuRs-
~ DAY, NoNtMntE %, issG, ,at one ocIock D.
story hou-e Win ot situated Main street of CLAY
Il| Sad house is occupied By Lewis Dow. ~
stormy the sale viii be- postponed until e nest iar day
A. J. BROWN Aucuunrer.
Montpelier, November e, l,ie 1850
nAIRYMEN TAKE NOTICE.. NJ sayton.
- IHu1rfsor Go u. *. ~HffNnI NHur H-tef Sew Nnm
shire wholesale dealer Doc butter. fftat all Kinds
cuuntil produce tunHsumtnts solicited Advances uIde
on receipt ui goods naymeu enusisnnr their butter f0
me, viii have % well t0d and prompt frfufu-.
tl-u J.. M sLAAION, Manchester, a. ~.
NoTICE.-The .tockho.dcr, of me Montpelier and
" meet at the office " H. f fluc'h DO Montpelier 600
Thursday, November l3d, A. 10 thousand c.ht huu.
df,l and sSty-.A at one O'Clock, fo he puffa- of
elstug seven directors Of said company fnf The
year and for trnetgng ans other business thar may pfl
ers come before Them. hy ofdcr 0f the directors.
Barre. VT. November 9TH. lsis s-l,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
'J rr".- "rrT'"ArVN''
Anew Kerosene Lamp Burner.

For Safety. Comfort. Cleanliness. Convenience. Rom
ony, and saving of time, touhe and lator. D, the most
complete burner offered 10 The public being easy 20
manage giving beautiful clear light, and not liable 20
glnOkp
me lamp is niled without taking on the burner, and
cannot = ned while The lamp w. II lighted without
taking on the chimney. h ertinuished without bowing
down the chimney turning down The wick. and d
trimmed each time The lgt eNtineui-hed; be used
Night Light without turning down the wick causing
smoke OF smell.
state County and iowa Kishts fuf sale B-5s
c. I, PlNPTON, Agent for The New England States,
40 Bromfield ST., Boston, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

o.. G-7 WEEK to Agents samples
SJc W T. o. vIcKERy, Augusta, Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

Our heavenly Father loves His child as
much when lie chastens il as when lie ca
resses il, The Lords own people are as
dear to Him IN the furnace OF aiilction as
ON the mount of communion they are Just
as precious in Ills sight when lie Stays them,
their Joys and wither their hopes, as when
lie lifts them 10 His own right hand. The
Lord does not rise and fall in His love like
the waves Of the sea, but His firm affections
stand fast like the great mountains, and are
stable as the everlasting hils.--.Spurgeon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

Absence, we have often been told cannot
conquer love, The victory of love over ab-
sence, when that love was once grounded in
presence, is no strange thing. Il is part Of
every family history, and consecrates all our
griefs. But 10 love one we have never seen,
known to rs only by his biography aud by a
spiritual power we cannot explain, is one Of
the mysteries Of the grace of God. Aud
yet it is fact. Christianity is not per
son. Children who know nothing os plin-
eiples, philosophers weary Of theories which
yielded only chat under the fail of logic,
have found IN the love Of personal Lord
the answer TO every longing of their hearts.
Here is one Of the greatest facts Of human
history there once lived and died and as
cended from the earth Man who, though
never seen on earth again, has commanded
the hearts of millions Of men with an attach
ment whose bonds, like those of gravitation,
are at once invisible and almighty. Chris
tians sometimes say If | could only see
my Saviour aud hear His voice, it would
help me TO q sense of His love and friend
ship. lie would be to me less an idea and more
distinctly person" Nor is the remark en-
tirely without foundation in experience.
There is danger lest the personal Jesus may
become obsoured behind His doctrine, and
we may think we are loving our Invisible
Lord when we are rather loving the truths
for which lie stands His humility, grace
aud mercy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
3lfw e1herfiseme'fg.

- TO $40 PER DAY, at home sample worth
a.e sriNsoN & CO., Portland. Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

Laboratory of J. u. Rose n Co.,
j-5s1 ~ Day ST., NEW YoRk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

late proclamation, and referred incidentally to
the existing troubles in determining the result Of
the recent Presidential election. The SPEAKER
then proceeded to doprecate all attempts 70 inter
fere hy force Of arms, with the result OF the re-
cent choice by the people Of the next President
Of the United States. lie closed his remarks,
which were received with unbounded applause
by proposing three cheers for President Grant
which yyere given most onthusiaetleaiiv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

witnessed by the raiions tonight compared with the
hardtack he sent us at Guy Point
General Pitkin spoke at length Of his connee-
tion with she transportation OF the quarternasters
stores Of the Army OF the Potomac lie told,
with feeling how he had watched the Vermont
soldiers do their whole duty preparing for the
attack marching 10 the field of battle, and then
wounded borne to the hospitals. The past was to
him almost like dream, when he recalled the
experience these veterans had gone through with,
the forced marches they had made the bloody
battles they had fought the horrible hardships
they had endured and the vast quantities Of hard
tack they had devoured.
XIII THF INooNNG President or orE soolE1H Like
sng future
Gen Grout thanked his comrades for the honor
they had conferred on him that day, and for the
warmer compliment contained In the sentiment.
This ended the regular toasts Of the evening
The President announced as volunteer senti-
ment, "The Toast Master; he has spread himself,
but is not exhausted YETI to which Colonel Yea
zey pleasantly and briefly responded
Major Bowman thought the agreeable expert
ences Of this reunion must satisfy all that once
year was not too often to meet, and hoped to
see every face he saw that night at st. Johns
bury, next year
The Ransom Guard Glee Club then finished
their splendid contribution to the happiness
and success of the occasion by singing most feel
ingly The Vacant Chair, with Dr. Sheerar in
the solo.
Coloner yeazey offered a resolution Of thanks to
the General Assembly, the Gee Club, the Mont
pelier Band, the invited guests including the
ladies, and ever body elss who had contributed to
the success of the reunion, which was adopted by
a rising vote
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
ounces.

The Germantown Telegraph holds that
ounces can be raised as easily as apples
and pears, and advises all to get the
orange variety, and proceed as follows !;
See that they are entirely free Of the borer
before planting. Set six or eight feet
apart in rich soil Bandage the stem
with two or three wrappings ofold muslin,
or any kind of cloth, as far down in the
ground as possible, as the roots start from
near the surface Let this bandage run
six or eight inches above the ground,
then pile the soil compaetly q couple of
inches around the bandage, and renew
this every spring. Fine, large, golden
ounces, rivaling the largest oranges,
will bless your efforts annually.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Mail Route Of the United States,

Fast Mall Route CT Inc Su1tS0 Ot3tS0'
is the most direct. convenient and economical
way OF reaching Philadelphia and TINS great
Exhibition from all sections OF the country.
Its trains to and fl ON Philadelphia Will pass
through a GRAND CENTENNl AT DEPOT,
which the Company have erected at the Main
Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds, Tor the
accommodation of passengers who wish TO stop
Mt or start from the numerous large hotels con-
tiyuous to this station and the EXhibltlon,-a
convenience of the greatest value TO VISITORS
and afforded exclusively by the Pennsy lHanla
Railroad which is TIE ONLY LINE RI
MING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNl Al
BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will also stop
at the Excampment Ct the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, at Elm station on this road.
The pENNsLYYANlA RAILROAD IS THE
0RAHDEsT RAILWAY oRGANIzATIoN IN THE
WORLD. IT CONTROLS SEVEN THOUSAND MILES
or ROADWAY, FORMING CONTINUOUS LIN rs TO
PHILADELPHIA, NEW 1ORK, BALTIMORE, AND
WASHINGTON, OVER WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY
AND NIGHT CARS ARE RUN FROM CHICAGO, ST.
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI INDiANAPo-
LIS COLUMBUS, TOLEDO, CLEVELAND, AND
ERIE WITHOUT CHANGE.
lis main line Is laid with double and third
tracks of heavy steel rails upon deep bed Of
broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all
of iron or stone. It's passenger trains are
equipped with every known Improvement for
comfort and safety, and are run at faster speed
for greater distances than the trains of any
line on the continent. The Company has lage-
ly incf, ased its equipment for Centennial t-a-
locomotives and passenger cars at short notice
sufficient 10 fully accommodate any extra de.
mand. The unequaled resources at the com
mand of the Company guarantee the mostper-
feet accommodations for all its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
THE AIFICENT SCENERY for which
the Pennsylvania Railroad is justly celc-
brated, presents to the'traveler over its per-
feet roadway an ever-changing panorama of
river, mountain, and landscape views une-
qualed in America.
THE EATING STAT1ONS on this line are
unsurpassed Meals will be furnished at suit
able hour and ample time allowed for enjoy
ing them.
EXCURSION TICKETS, at REDUCED rates,
will be sold at all principal Railroad Ticket
Offices III the West, N orth. Vest. South West.
BE SURE THAI YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RorTE To THE
CENTENNIAL. FRANK THOMSON
General Manager.
D. VI. BOYD, JE., Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
. July 49, 76-tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
HE HHOI-sBed.

The following directions are given by
the Agriculturist, in regard to hotbeds !:
Stable manure, in heating state, may
be used alone, or with half or more leaves
The bed is often built upon the ground,
fit. high, and foot wider each way
than the frame, which is placed upon top.
A more economical use Of the manure is
to build a pit, D fit. deep, and of a size
to fit the sashes this is planked up, the
rear side to u in. above the surface. and
the front towards the south, in. above
the surface. 1t may be filled with all
manure, or a foot of leaves may be first
put in, then Is in. of manure, and all
trodden down 6 in. of good soil may be
put on, or if boxes are used, only enough
to cover the manure. Strips should run
from the front to rear Of the frame for
the sashes to slide upon. The heat is at
first violent; when the thermometer
shows it is receding from 1902, sow seed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09

SOAP CURE FoR Hoe CHoLERA.-A
year ago 1 bought six hogs from a drove
of twenty that were dying With cholera,
and found on driving them home that
they we're affected they vomited often.
1 put them with twenty-five of my own
raising, and boiled some corn in weak
I've from ashes. used soft soap in their
slOp from the kitchen, and | never lost
one, while the last of the drove | left
died. / have one now which took it Il
month ago, 40 bad it would eat nothing;
1t seemed blind. | cured it by using
one dose OF common soap, made thin
with water, pouring it down with tin
cup, by holding the hog Oh It's back.
Exchange.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
Sheriff Sale.

W. J. AhHsrH2 2s' sarvF~ ETC. Fl. F..
c. J. CouEA-
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ to me
ID directed from tie Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Lawrence county, L viii sell at pub
lie auction 10 he highest bidder TOR cash, with
in the Ia ,urs prescribed by law, IN front OF the
CITY Hall in the city of jackson, on the hrst
MoxDAY the 7th day of AUGUsT, 1916, all the
right title and interest the defendant has IN
and 10 the following described property, to-
wit: An undivided 10 interest In lots J.
and in the Cohea survey, containing 70 TO
100 acres each the three constituting the -
of SEX Of section SO, township ., range /,
east; also lots 4 and in Cohea survey, lot a.
containing 2S 24-i00 acres, aud lot !, contain
ing % 24-iG0 acres. These two lots extend
from the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad west 10 the western line OF
the Ell Of NE1{ Of section f. township ,, range
| east and Is each 10 lS-lO0 chains wide from
north TO south. Lot No. A. the northern one of
the two, aloins lot ) aforesaid; all of the i've
lots constitute a tract Of about 433 JSlO0 acres
Also lot No 3 5 33-l00 acres Lot No. q, o-3:'-
100 acres Lot No H. ) 23-io0 acres. Lot No,
II, ) So 100 acres. Lot 20 Is, acres as laid
down on the map and survey of II. c. Daniel.
made in the partition suit of W. B jerks, et
al VS.. D. D. Cohea. Ell al, in the Chancery
Count Kinds County lst District, all lying
and being in the county of Kinds, State of
Mississippi, levied upon as the properly OF the
defendant and Will be sold to satisfy the above
stated case and al cost
5. b. THOMAS, Sheriff.
July 10, '76-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
SUMNER RESORTS.
J. ALEXANDER THos. n. XILLEI
IUKA SPRINGS.

THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. situated
i in 1ishomngo County Mississippi lis
miles from Memphis, Immediately on the
Memphis s. Charleston Railroad, will be
opened for the reception of guests on June 10.
The waters of these Springs are justly cele-
bTated for their hvgieBic properties and con-
sist of Sulphur, Alum, Magnesia, Chsly beate
and Freeslone- The buildings which are en-
tirety new are beautiful IN design, combining
elegance with comfort The entire furniture
and fixtures are perfectly new. The grounds
are spacious and delightful; he town quiet
and refined. Express, Post, Telegraph and
Ticket offices near the hotel. Bar unsurpassed.
TERMS.
Board per Day .....................-..S 90
Week ......... ............ IA W
Month.............. 40 %
Children under ten years of age and ser
wants half price.
ALEXANDER & MILLER,
June 2I-3m. Proprietors.