davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-11
HEADQUARTERS
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 10, 1888.
General Orders, l
No. G.

I. The several companies of this corps will as.
semble at the hrmory in fatigue UNIFORM on Thurs
day evening next, the twelfth instant, at o'clock
sharp for battalion drill. This drill may, at the
discretion of their commanding officers, supersede
the drill OF G company on Tuesday evening and
of B company on Friday evening.
H. The battalion is ordered TO assemble Mt the
armory at 3a5 p. m. sharp on Monday, the six
teenth instant in full dress uniform. As this pa-
rade is 10 be preliminary to the opening of the
corps fair on the evening of that date, full ranks
and careful attention to soldierly bearing and APP
pearance is desired and 1t Is hoped will be at
tained.
III. The members of the corps will appear at
the fair OH the opening evening in full dress uni
forms, with fatigue caps and waistbelts. The
cartridge box and bayonet scabbard need not be
worn. On the remaining evenings of the fair, II
II desired that the members appear in fatigue, un-
less otherwise ordered.
". As the fair is 70 be continued two weeks
and there will be a very large amount OF valuable
property to be protected at the rink, captains of
companies are requested to seek volunteers IRON
their respective commands to guard the hall from
the hour of closing each evening until sunrise
the succeeding morning. Such volunteers, when
their names are reported, can be divided into re-
liefs and assigned regular nights, but will not be
required to perform what Is understood as guard
duty" the object being merely to ave the hall
In charge of reliable men, who will In their own
way, but eectunlly, protect the place and Its con-
tents from injury or depreciation. By order of
WM. G. MOORE,
Lieut.. Col, commanding.
W. II. HARRISON,
First Lieut. and Adjutant
National Republican., 1883-04-11
agss PosToFFIcE NOTICE


Foreign mails for the week ending April "A will
WEDNESDAY, AT q. IN for the West Indies, via
ST. Thomas, aud for Brazil direct, per steamship FL
nance, via Newio News, Va; at O n. m. for Eu-
rope per steamship scytha, via Queenstown (et-
Scytha"Di at a. m. for France direct, per steini
ship Canada, via Hnvre; at a. m. for the Neither
lands direct, per steamship IaHndnm. via Amster-
dam; at 1890 H. m. for Europe, per steamship MAN,
via southampton and Bremen; at p. m for the
Windward Islands, per steamship Freja.
THURSpAY,--At7 H. m. Tor EUROPE per steamship
Celtic via Queenstown Oetters for Germany and
France must be directed per Celtic w ut G30 a. IN.
CherbourR and Hamburg; ut 1880 p. m. for Ber
muda, per steamship Flamborough; Mt 1880 y. M.
for Cuba Porto Rico, aud Mexico, per steamship
CITY of Washington, via Havana; at I:aO p III. for
leans; at 10 u. IN. for The wlndward Islands, per
steamship Japanese.
SATURDAY.-Atsa a. m. for Europe. per steamship
(ity OF Richmond. via Queenstown uetters for Ger
Richmond ~; AT 3 n. ~. for Scotland direct, per
steamship Ethiopia via Glasgow; at 10 a. M. for
Belgium direct, per steamship Rhynland via Ant
werpi at ii a. m. for Europe, per steamship Donnu,
via SOUTHAMPTON aud Bremen: at 1880 y. m. for
Cuba and the West Indies, per steamship Nagarn,
via Havana
sUNDAY.'-At 7:So p. m. for Honduras and Livings.
ton, per steamship Wanderer via New Orleans
via San Francisco, close April fH at p m. Mails
for Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich and Fiji
Islands, per steamship Australia, via san Fran
cisco. close April H2s Mt 4 p.
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit 70 San Francisco. Malls from the
cast arriving on time at san francisco on the day of
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
HENRY q. PEARSON.
Postmaster.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
NoN-pRosCRIpTIvE SCHOOLS.
Interesting Discussion Mt the Bethel His
tortcnl and Literary Association.

torical and Literary Association.
The Bethel Historical and Literary asso-
citation met at Bethel hall last night. Mr..
George H. Richardson read a paper on Nom
Proscriptive Schools" in which he claimed
that proscripti on is antagonistic to the idea of
republican government and opposed to ma
tional unity and healthy organization of
our social compact. The paper was discussed
by Mr.. X. ]. Smith, president of the associa-
tion, who opposed mixed schools on the ground
that it would throw hundreds of colored
teachers out of employment. He thought it
mixed question, depending upon the per-
petuity of the negro upon this continent.
Mr.. Il. j. Waring thought that the constitu-
tional right to mixed schools II conceded
question, but doubted the expediency of ap.
plying it. Mr. Hewlett claimed that separate
schools were maintained simply to cater to
the prejudices of the white race. He wanted
all proscriptive societies abolished
Mr.. Arthur st. A. Smith thought it a vexed
question, and denial of equal rights with
equal citizenship Mr.. w, G. Chase held that
the agitation Of mixed schools belongs to u
future day and generation, and that neither
in this place nor at this time is IL appropriate.
Rev. Walter Brooks said that race prejudice
is at the bottom of mixed schools, and that
in the south that many teachers were allowed
to pass the examination simply because they
were designed to teach colored schools. The
discussion was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience present.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
Clerk of the Honse of Reprasenistiy m SrsUTs a,
DRoPosALs FOR ICE.
orFIsn OF Tnr PUBLIC Pn1grrn,

OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER
WAsnTNeToN, ID. G., April 7, 1SS3
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until
10 o'clock a. M SATURDAY, APRIL Il, for Furnish.
season Of 1854 W '
Bdders VIII state the kind OF ice they propose 10
nsh u Ia such quantities and ut such times as may be
required, subject to weight aud inspection when re
bids - ~ '
Bids will be indorsed Proposals for Ice" and ad-
dressed to the Public Printer
s. p. ROUNDS,
Public Printer.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
United States Marshal's Sale.
NropusaIs.
PRoPosALs FOR COAL =. AND B woob. 5i,ij.''

CLERKS OFFICE HOUSE, on FltEPREsENTATtvEsU o. g.,
49,, WAsHlNUroN, ID. c., April TO- iss2
scared proposals Will be recevdd at this office un-
w ~ CLOCK noon on FRlDA Y the 2Ith day of April,
LOT lne uevery OF three hundred aud my (SS0) tons,
go cords more or less; best spruce pine wood.
Both the coal and wood to he delivered and stored IN
the vaults OF the south wing of the Capitol ON or be-
fore the JOth day OF May next The coal must weiah
22lOpounds TO the ton. and the wood must measure
rs cubic rect 10 the cord, and be corded and meas
ured NJ lhe capitol The right to rewegh the coal at
reserved. -
The bids to be indorsed Proposals for Coal and
EDWARD MoPH ERsoN,
National Republican., 1883-04-11
The whole number of pupils contributing
% NJ nnntrihutnI
he nnntrihntinns have bed

The contributions have been sent to the
Longfellow Memorial association.
On resolution 1t was ordered that the schools
of the 7th and 9Th divisions be closed on eman-
cipation day.
Applications for teachers positions were re-
ceived from Henry l.. Webb, NJ. Angre
Brewer, William Quinby, and +. NJ. Doring;
for janitor's position, NJ. Vaux.
In accordance with the resolution of March
18th last, the superintendent sent in the re-
ports of the supervising principals, giving de-
tailed statements of the absence of teachers !;
reports from the supervising principals of the
manner in which they had done their duty /;
that no holidays or partial holidays had been
given other than those prescribed by the
rules, except in the I'd division, whore the
schools had been closed by order of the local
committee twenty-five days.
A summary of accounts for the present year
to March 81 was reported by the committee
and a q fOllONVg.
National Republican., 1883-04-11

A LAME old nag they called Dot
Was cured right on the spot,
And in every race,
He got the first place,
st. Jacobs Oil helped him to trot.
National Republican., 1883-04-11

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, No. S0s Ninth street, near Penn
BylVania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-04-11

included as participants Mrs Ward Mrs Bod
fish, Messrs. Smith, Pearson, Johnston,
Simons, Atkinson, Kaiser Hickox, Dean and
Ralph Jefferson
National Republican., 1883-04-11

HALLS Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a
certain remedy for removing dandrutf, max
ing the scalp white and clean, and restoring
gray hair to its youthful color. 1t imparts a
fine gloss and freshness to the hair, and is
highly recommended by physicians, clergy
men, and scientists as q preparation accom-
plishing wonderful results.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
w. IL. HARRISON,
First Lieut.. and Adjutant.

The school board met at o'clock yesterday
afternoon; Mr.. b. II. Warner in the chair,
and c. b. Rheem secretary. There were
present Messrs. Warner, Curtis, Lovejoy,
Baum, Clark, Birney, johnson, and Brooks.
Communications were received from the
district commissioners stating that requsi-
tions from the board were frequently so de-
fective in form that they could not be in
telligibly acted upon, and were held over for
correction.
Also communication stating that they
would be pleased TO hear suggestions from the
board before they proceeded to name the new
schools
In reply TO this communication, Gen.
Birney offered resolution that tho new
buildings should be named as follows: The
one ON Providence square, the Petor Cooper
the one on II street, the Bryant, and the one
on Third street, the Longfellow.
A communication from Supt. Wilson was
received relative to the Longiellow memorial
on Jan. 30.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
w. ID, SlIACk,
Major and ouartermaster u s Marine Corps,
PROPOSALS. FOR EXCAV ATING, BUILpIN0
IL A WALL, &C.
DEPARrMnNT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, April g. lsS2
Sealed proposals Will be received at the Depart-
ment of the Interior until noon OF the 23D DAY OF
APRIL, 1888, for the following work Cncluding ali
at Hot Springs, Garland County Arkansas;
For eNcavatipg about nine thousand 10000 cubic
yards of material.
For building wall upon bbth sides of Hot Springs
Creek, requiring about thirty-one hundred (3,l00)
cubic yartis of granite masonry.
For laying about nineteen hundred Q0Oo) cubic
yards OF concrete
For putting down about any. five hundred and sixty
556o) feet Of vrihed earthehware sewer pipe twelve
Q2) inches In diameter.
For laying about twelve hundred a. 2oo feet of six
(6l inch Iron pipe
Plans, specifications. and instructions for bidders
may be obtuined upon application to the Depart
ment of the Interior
II. M. TELLER,
Eaprat
National Republican., 1883-04-11

WEAK lungs, splitting of blood, consump-
tion, and kindred affections cured without
physician. Address for treatise, with two
stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion BufIalo N V
National Republican., 1883-04-11

THE Union Label on box OF cigars guarantees
the good sanitary condition of the factory.
National Republican., 1883-04-11

ready made; little worn, at very low prices,
30S Ninth street. near PennsylSania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
NJ n ANDERSON, Secretary. r "a 1,.''''N''' FTO''u'"'

n-lf3s g III II LES CASE
t-SS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
Room 16 No. 3lJ Four-nnd-a-h half street Northwest
, Washington ID. c.,
Wl practice IN all courts of record In the District.
Special attention to business In the Court Of Ca ms
National Bank Suits and to preparation OF briefs
upon cases stated
Refers, by express permission to Hon NJ r.
waite, CHIEF Justice supreme Court u. s.; Hon. A.
Myne. Associate Justice supreme Court y. G.; Hon
a. Mctulloch, ex-Secretary Treasury u. s Hon,
John jay KNOX, Comptroller Currency; C'zens
National Bank, Washington, d. G.. Dillon &s w tyne,
Attorneys and gounseors, lg7 broadway, New York.
n55ye EDw. II. THOMAS,
BS Attorney at Law,
Room No. 9, front room, above main entrance War
ner Building. el0 + street northwet
E>Saye HoMEoPATHGC MEDICINES, spECI-
~ ics. Witch Hazel oil Tracheal Drops Nes-
ties, Melllns, Neaves, and other Infants Food At
COUGULlN'S.
National Republican., 1883-04-11

or every description executed neatly at the short
est notice at THE REPUBLICAN, Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
THE LIGHT INFANTRY FAIR.

Preparations for Its Opening - Col.
NIoores General Order TO the Corps.
The preparations for the fair of the Wash
ington Light Infantry, which will open at the
Roller Skating rink OH Monday evening next
are going forward with commendable rapidity
The interior OF the rink is being transformed
into neat booths, which will be gracefully and
artistically decorated and abundantly stocked
with every thing conceivable to tempt pur-
chasers. The corps will parade on Monday
next. and as will be seen by the following or
der, Col. Moore expects they will make even
more attractive appearance than usual:
HEADQUARTERS
National Republican., 1883-04-11
%ntiium SaIte.
walter B. Williams N CO.,
SALE or CONDEMNED STORES AT MARINE
BARRACKS, WASHINoTON, d. O.
~ hAi0h
AUCrIONEERs

AIOllONEENS.
SALE or CONDEMNED STORES AT MARINE
BARRACKS, WASHINoTON, d. q.
on THURSDAY, April 70, 1855 at 10 o'clock a. m,
we shall sell at public auction large quantity ofcon.
demnrd ARTICLES, such as cartridge boxes, musket
sllngS, bay Scnbbards swords waist BELTS KNAPP
sacks haversacks, canteens old iron, brass trump
cts, upright steam boiler two large Iron boilers,
stoves. &c, &c.
Terms. cash time of sale.
BY order of the Quartermaster.
WALTER H. WILLIAMS a CO.,
Auctoneers.
United States Marshal's Sale.
BY virtue Of writ of nen facias issued out Of the
Clerks office Of the Supreme Court OF the District OF
ssne, for cash, In front Of the Court House
DAY OF MAY, 1885,, at Il o'clock M, all
IN aud TO the following described property 10 wit;
Part OF lot ~ square 2o4 boginning for the same nJ
the southeast corner Of said lot % and running
THENCE west fifteen (5) feet thence north thirty.sS
lS5l feet thence east fifteen U5) feet, and thence
south thrtysx (98 feet to the place OF Ginning 10.
gether with all and singular the improvements
thereon levied upon us the property OF The defenf.
nnt, John A. Butter TO satisfy execution No. II $50 n
law, In favor of Cox, Whitman q Cox, use OF John b.
Barner.
CLAYTON McMICHAEL,
THOMAS DOWNING huctIonear 'S''''
National Republican., 1883-04-11
sprtiaI antitts.

n9s97 IOWA ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD A
49, regular meeting WEDNESDAY evening,
Aptl u, az Grand Army HALL corner seventh aud l.
streets upper room IN addition regular order ~
ns,,,I e dBiiy I,'te,es'hg n,eF,Iy hlu
iuly invited TO be present, especially the ladies,
o. II. HERRING, President.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.
MoKE Union Label Cigars.
"Alderney Dairy was

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter ohurned every morning,
and delivered in lb."Ward" prints, at SOC. perlb
Also cottage cheese. DC. per ball; buttermiik, 90.
per quart, and sweet milk DC. per quart
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04

NJ AdH foleman Ien IN Bale,
Hpfihas Monday
Iles. J. n camefon Il ATTENDING
the taiHpineetlnH leaf 0afed
Capt NalHwaief h assisting In
eandAtllhg q Teachers Institute
n UufHnL
NJ ! II. Rice tetufnai wedups.
aay hlFht ffgta q business visll IA
kentueky.
NJ. !. Wright fergusson Il apf.
feflhF With q very painful rising
on his hand.
Mcssrs H. y. and G. ". I,arlee
started on q visit u Bclen and
Jamestown Tuesday.
Mrs. James IIallows, Of Mem.
phis, y The guest " her friend,
hrH' H. y, Williams
Miss Mollie Simmons has eono
to kcssuth, Alcorn county, Miss,
on n visit to relatives.
Judge Simmons, Of tho ITcndcr.
son (ky.) Reporter, returned Mon.
Day, after a visit Of two days "a
his family here.
Miss Kate Chalmers, the Gcncr.
ais accomplished daughter, left
Thursday morning on Il visit %
relatives and friends in Memphis.
Mr.. W. d. Miller and family
and Mrs. r. NJ. Montgomery left
for Bailey Springs "Wednesday
morning ut the same time Misses
Hattie and Mary Helm left on a
visit to relatives ut Linnville, Tenn,
Mrs. Sallie V. Small has moved
to Como, having sold her residence
to Mr.. John Gillion. We regret
losing such an elegant and accom-.
plished lady, our only consolation
being that she has gone no farther
away than Como. Mr.. and Mrs
W. a. Jones, the parents of Mrs
Small, have moved TO the country,
about four miles west of Como.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04

EhiIfh HfAh tefhafm M emit.
missed sketch ffdm lha Hmllh.
W. relative ~ file situation aud
iH'nfA milrik N tlfis Wellan wsahl
i# sfHne Interest ~ yeHlf manv
ftH'lcfs The re- sent efhp was
planted AND cultivated VIII ~
ItHofEY AMI industry alma.i an
ffecedeniedt and 40 ~ Iuly ia
SO indulged the INST sangnlne
AMI %hattefinE hopes ~ ~ me ~.
sult N The yeaf's labor The most
tigid ECONOMY has been pfartieed
hy NJ intensive and diversified
fafmlnR SEEMED 10 have immed ~
u The minds n The people during
We present year, and aniiciplions
~ better times appeared 10 thrill
Tho heart u tho huabandman, but,
nlas' The dawn " a fearful drouth
IA now Visible. Cotton Ia shedding
It's forms and liz leaves ARE drying
up on the stalk. Owing to IN un.
usually late spring The cotton crol,
j. dependent almost solely upon IL
development during the month Of
August hence, II In casy 10 deter.
mine the result should the dronth
continue another fortnight. Corn
j. evidently doomed TO a diminu.
tion OF at least thirty per cent. Of
u fair production, and u still more
disastrous failure can only be pre-.
vented by rain during the coming
week. In brief, IL is not hazardous
10 affirm that unless We have a
good rain ere the idos Of August,
We will witness another 'Sl in all
the fullncss of necessity.
The health Of our community il
considerably impaired, the prevail.
ing malady being chills and fever
accompanied with congestion.
Politics is quite tranquil, gencr.
ally speaking; however, agitated
candidates give ny q little "chin
music" occasionally.
AS ] have been silent so long !
will not intrude too heavily upon
your space at one time.
July 30, 1888. PEDRO.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04
81. Bernard Coal.

We again direct special attcn.
ton 10 the card Of the st. Bernard
Coal Company. Orders can be sent
and the coal paid for here on de.
livery. We are reliably informed
that Il not only makes very warm
fires and lasts well, but That il
burns TO ashes and there il nc
waste about il like there is about
the Pittsburg and other kinds Of
coal. Possibly 1t may not kindle
quite 80 quickly, but IT burns well
when kindled, and continues "a
burn until entirely consumed, Civ.
ing an abundance Of heat and
lasting longer than any other
Give IL a trial, and get your sup
plies now while you have goo,
weather for hauling and storing it
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04

DnAs YorSo F~oLKs.--I put tho end
Of my pen in my mouth and begin 10
think what In the world shall ] write.
No bright thought flashes across the
Egyptian darkness Of my mind 10 relieve
II of It's wearisome burden. But | will
rtop and talk sense. Miss Patio, you
ARE a daisy in every sense of the word .
In fact, you are q rupreme daisy, soaring
high above all the other daisies. Bob
and Dick, you, too, are-no. not daisies,
but sunfowers, gorgeous and beautiful
10 behold M you bark In the sunlight of
the smiles of those heavenly creatures
that are vulgariy called girls: OH they
arc too sweet to live on this sin-pollnted
earth. Now, isn't that a big worl7 I
can see In my minds eye some dainty
little Miss In n corner turning mp her
beautiful little nose as this effusion ~
nv ypnins naches her auditory nerves.
Vow. pray don't do that; II may be a
very enviable accomplishment no doubt.
but you do not look at all Ike Mr.
IAngtry with your little pug no-e eleya.
ted In the air at about the HngIe Of %
devrcer. But, harki | can scent the
hattie aiar, RAISED by my untimely jest'
ing. I beg your pardon. Miss; your nos
Il not q pug: II may be nm aquiline, .
Roman Or Ureeian I: ] GIT down and cal
| dust anil wear rackeioth for a Who'll,
| month. Ther, nov. Why. the storm
Il over and ill II sunshine again saw
some weeks ago m announcement IN the
| srAR that the Y. y. g. would le diyson
| tinned II not renewed by the Y. y
was surprised SHOCKED. Why. you hay'
no idea how I enjoy IT,
"a hat ut Midnight sent alone
To drift upon the moonicM srai
A lute wlin@e Trading chord n gone.
A uunnded bird thai hath but one
Impef1cct wing 70 soar upon.
Are Ike what ] am. wItlluut theeT
Tlssn's my rputimenir. thein "a Ian|
mar Il uasc, and when fhe prent WI
trrs ar drnd, vt h b. kep( ~ Still NOV
deur Iuventlc<. f'Il telI vou uhst ht'n dn
bupyrrus ue nAss Z re.itns cub. tex|
ur<k aend n pour volra, 0ne and Ill
nomiuale tie djvinc HAlfie foF pferi1eni
; ~ auruig 81 b . lileFnry ygl1nG lrly
~ - <1r<1 xrf)1In 1Hrlf1.liye -.
e~nlrr>alrfng udF1a ~ - . nd thrpzzl
fIsrsr ~. ~ sn~zl<F dnyss th<n -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04
LIST OF LETTERS,

Unclaimed and remaining in tho Post
Office at Sardis, Miss, August LIST, 1883,
viz: Thos. Brown, Mrs. o. A. Britton, J.
B%oardman, VIM. Brown, 2, ]. A. Con.
ncr, Titia CAMEL, col, Miss Violet Cur
ry. Dick Cancels, John Elan, Booker
Foley, Mrs. Freeman, Sam Jones, X. l..
jackson, Andrew Kelley, Miss A. A.
Iagsom, W. 7. Morgan, Vincent Peoples,
]. $. Peterson, W. g. Russell, Mr. NJ. 7.
Robertson, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss d.
A. Stone, Miss Jennie Stokes. Persons
csNing for any Of tho above will please
say Advertised" A. l.. DAVIS, =. NJ.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04

Bis Ilnis sEaa %l'nttuDS
rAs TSsS iuly A. isii
Mari = MrHFeM & Of
UEsfs rs your frquesl I rive
you The particulars II liiu cure n a
snake bite W my vicinity THO
bite WIS plven by 4 large mttlc.
snake, and che lev had commenced
npidly 81 swell, great pain being
experienced saw Che ease alani
bali an hour after the Injury wa'
inflicted, aud having confidence IN
the Magic Afnica Eminent, pro.
cured y bottle aud poured some IN.
Ia the pnnclures, aud bound on thc
part . rag saturated with the Lin.
lmont. Pain ceased entirely al
once, the swelling commenced |,
sub-idc, and BY night my littlc
patient was quite we'll, showing
no evidence II the bite excepting
the punctures produced by tn,
snake. Respectfully yours,
J. NonTncnoss,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04
st. Nicholas.

The August st. Nicholas was
evidently designed MS n holiday
number for tho young people, As
its contents take the reader to the
mountain and seaside, by the
brooks and the breakers. There
are stories Of a trip through Tho
mountains Of Virginia, Of a yacht
ing sea race and Of game flshing'
There is an excellent story fci
girls, several charming poems, and
the frontispicce and illustrations
are very attractive. In short, st
Nicholas still presents unusual at'
fractions for the young.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-04
B ALLEY SPRINGS,
LAUDERDALE CO., Ala.
THE GREAT DYSPEPSIA wsrgRi
TIE GkgAT KIDNEY wATgRi
The CHEAT DRDrsT wATEgi
Bailey Springs!
Diuretic, Alternative,
Tonic, Tasteless!


The loyeliest, coolest, most comforfa-
BILE, most attractive Health anil Pleasure
Resort In the South. II IL situated on
ground higher than any In the surround.
Ing country, and Is two hundred and
thirty feet above the nearest water cour-r
The Park IL denrely shnded by iorrri
trees, sorlied with green grasr liz walks
Of gravel that never get muddy or dnrty,
and the ground Is beautifully u~niulaiing
In the shape of q Gigantic Horreshoe; >
romantic walk through virgin forests, be'
side natural cascades that tumble over
everlasting rocks, leals 10 snoAL CnEKT,
on wl,ose lovely surface guests NJ nnl
In sunshine or In shade, and In Who's
rapids trout aud perch abound. The ho
fel u large, comfortable, sllsdy and wei
furnished. A fine ballroom II reryel
with rood music, and trn-pins, billiards
baths. aud all available amu~ements arr
provided for the quests.
For special information apply 10 fhs
Resident Physician, Dh u. A. MOODY
For rooms and hard, a,lirc~st
July IA ELLIS 4 co, Proprictorr