davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-04
Dissolution of PARTNERSHIPS.

The partnership hcretoforr existing between the I'M
dersirned in the livery business, was dissolved OF the
goth last, by mutual consent. The business will be
conducted hereafter by VIM. Schofeld II The same place.
WM. S,IIDFlEID.
ana - WEIGH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-04
cTtTE or INDIANt.
MARSHALL COUNTY,
In Common Pleas Court, June Tenn, 1867.
Fanny Palmer
va ! Divorce.

AionZO rainier.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause. by her attor-
ney. has filed in my office her complaint against the de-
PENDANT, and 1t appearing by the affidavit nj "A compe-
tent person that the defendant. Alonzo Palmer. Is a
non .rcSidenttoi the State OF Indiana. h. il therefore
hereby notified OF the tendency OF said complaint
AGAINST him. and unless he appear, answer or dcmur
thereto. ut the calling or said cause. on the first day OF
the next term OF said court. tn h. begun and reld al the
Court House, in the town Of Plymouth. on the First
Monday of June. 1851. said complaint and the matters
aud thing therein contained and allcdgcd will be heard
and determined in his absence.
John c. CUSHMAN. Clerk.
A. G. Capron Plns Atty. 80
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-04

Congress has fiji ally taken q recess until
the first Wednesday in July, We, fthere
Is not 4 quorum present it will adjourn
until December. The impeachment COM
mlttee will meet about the first of Nav
and continue in session until they conclude
their labors. Before the recess last week
;he committee was instructed to make
their report upon the re~-assemb;ine of
Congress in July. 1t is now generally
thought that the impeachment business Is
pretty well played out, the President hav-
'nS manifested q disposition to carry out
all the radical measures of Congress-
True, he occasionally vet5es some import
ant measure, but only those that can sure
y be carried over his veto. and ne is also
re-nominaiing almost all Of the pos.mastcrs
aud other officers removed by him during
the last vacation, only one here and there
amongst hls appoiutees being confirmed
by the Senate. We presume the nomina-
ton Of radicals and the impeachment ques-
ton have = direct and ultimate relation. to
each other.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-04
administrators Noticc.

Notice is hereby given tina. the undersigned
has taken out letters OF admin stration on the
estate Of John T.. Schneider. deceased, late of
Nj rshall county.
Said estate S suppo sed to be solvent,
27-3w MICHAEL APPLE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-04

SPECIAL TO FARMERS.

PHINyCXiN v SCRGEOE Office ever Il
~ TO. IIardwdrc Store. Stiff
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-04
n. & a.

JR'f p~o1li&'ei, IN a ssasl encstps. Price sir csaf.,
A LECTURE on THE Nature. TREATMENT. AND RAD
zeal cure OF Seminal Wrak ness, or Spernqtor-
rhoea, induced by Self-abuse Involuntary Bmis.
sionS. lmpo.oncy5 Nervous Debility, and imDed-
iments to m%arritse generally Consumption epi-
lep'v and Fits, mental AMI Dhvsic,l lncaoacity.
&c.-By ROB. J-CULVERWELL, VI. ID. Au-
hor of the "Green Book. &c.
The world renowned author in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Seif-ahuse mfv
be effectnally removed without medicine. AMI
without dangerous surgical operations. ~bsugies,
Instruments. rings or cordials, pointing out a
mode OF cure at once certain and e~ffectual. nv
which every sufferer, no matter what his eondi-
ton may be. NAV cure himself cheanlv. privately
and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND
THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to anv
postage paid, for six cents or two post
stamps. Also DR.. Culverwell's" marriage Guide"
price % cents. Address tie publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO,
I27 Bowery. New York. Post Office box 1856.
vlonl-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-04

Crown E;ll Ceme.erv.
IN HONOR OF
OGR G.TE T. EP' EgEE ES.

Authorized by the Government. Let every
9odY p~at'onize this home IN ST tuition. II j. t,e
iuty OF every good citizen of the Stat. % cen.
'1odte something TO this monument.
NO OF TICKETS, 209. 900 1T Il EACH.
NO. OF presents, 32, 195; va uei at sli2.99).
len EicNets TO agents. 800
twenty tickets to agents.
Ist: Cash gift in t,reenbacks.. .....sao 600
End. Gift lease of Bovds' Block Nos.
IL, ,, 81 %, %, 81, Mass. Ave-. 1000
81. Cash Giftin Greenb icks ii. naO
Five Cash Gifts-SI.O 900. 5.n19
rive Ctsa Glt'--S5W.............. $500
One Gift of Forty Acres of Land in
Boone county. Indiana 1900
One two story Residence on Morrison
street. lndi ,naDDlis 5000
And numerous other valuable gifts. con-
sistins of fine Gold Watches, Plan
oes. Cabinet Organs, Sewing Ma.
chimes. solid Silverware. Ladies'
Gold Watches, etc., amounting TO-. l42 $50
Send for programme AMI see for Yourself ,ha.
this is no "humbug."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

ercise. After supper once more the cOu P''''
(nox largely increased by the arrival OF no'e
guests,) adjourned to the play grounos' A"'
there under Msjor Camp and Captain fireman
we witnessed military evolutions, battalion driil'
and the practice Of manual of arms. IN s'yie
that would have been no disgrace to west JIM
itself, and astonished aud surprised us ALL 80
far ahead of old times was it. The bsyonet eh-
ercise was MT a whit behind it, and most SKILL
fully performed, and the whole was great ere
dit to the .kill Of the Captain. High military
authority has fully confirmed our good opinion
Of this display, and We were pleased to hear
from Mr.. Hopkins that in a few days he would
have his school drill on the public square IN the
city of Burlington.
The evening was ended by some draman;
readings in the Library by several Of the pre-
sent pupils, gotten up by Mrs. Hopkins when
entertained US all After this we adjourned 10
the beautiful and familiar little chapel. and
closed the day by uniting cur voices as OF old IN
commenting ourselves to the 90 God Of our
Fathers, by whose hand ourselves and our PEG
pie still are blessed May our dear old school
20 on as it has done, prospering more fully
each year, and on some future day none vii
more gladly attend a second reunion than
Az OLD CADET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

smooth one can discern objects on the bottom 10
a very great depth. A slight breeze made rip
pie on the surface of the waves which interiereu
with distinct vision Of the bottom, and the
diver inquired if we had got any thing Win
which be could - make little calm" 1t ap-
peared that they usually carried little oil with
them. Of which under such circumstances they
are wont to sprinkle few drops on the sea 10
induce a smooth surface Nothing Of the sort
was on board unless the greasy surface OF
plate from which we had eaten cold fowl,
brought for our lunch, would furnish It. That,
he said, would do very well. so he rubbed OIL
the slight grease with rag which he then wet
and worked the whole over in his fingers iittle'
so as to make up in quantity what 1t lacked IN
quality. He then whskei a few drops--not
more than dozen l think-of this slighuy
greasy water on the sea. In few moments the
surface of the waves to an extent Of perhaps Two
square rods was perfectly smooth, and the Dot
tom clearly seen. Familiar as We were with the
fact that oil would make smooth the rough sur
face Of the waves, we certainly we're surprised to
see so great an effect from such an minutes
imal amount Of oil. We saw the process re
heated several times, as the boat was rowet from
Mace to place, and always with the same effect
Though we could not tell whether an onJect On
the bottom was a c9nch or stone, the practicei
ewes Of the fishermen detected the difference IN
moment. and the diver never failed to bring uI
his booty. lie said that " hen the conchs were
plenty and near each other, diver would
frequently bring up two, sometimes three anu
he had brought up four at a time.
The fishermen generally 60 out for con'n'
carly in the morning, the sun light being more
favorable for their purpose, and the conehi
coming up from beneath the surface Of the sane
more frequently then, than in the middle OF tn
day. The conchs being brought to the shoF'
the fisherman knocks a hole through the lo"ei
part Of the spire with an iron tool. and thrust
a knife through to separate the solid and eiioi
mart of the animals body from the softer part
in the upper part Of the spire. The skin Of 'n
exterior part, containing the mouth foot &c
Of the animal, being thick and tough, the usher
men makes a partial circular cut around 1t Will
his knife then seizes hold Of the edge Of 1t viii
his teeth while he holds the flesh firmly in hi
hand, and in an instant strips the skin of leAv
ing the sh clean and fine. ready for sale.
It's very palatable when properly cooked
having TASTE something Ike that Of the loos'e
or crawfsh, but not So high fay0red.
Though sharks-,hose at least which ar
ready to attack a mau-are not often met with
the divers deem it prudent to keep a sharp iool
cut for them. One diver toll me be once f5nn.
one so near him As he rose to the surface tha
he was glad to drop his conchs and elambe
into his boat as quickly as possible
C.. w.B
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

There axe many people who canno. afford the
time from their business, necessary to make
visit TO cur most noted places Of resort to enjoy
the rich mountain scenery Of Vermont. There
are also many others whose age or iudrmIties DO
not allow them TO ascend our hfghcs, mountains,
who would nevertheless greatly enjoy, and be
prJd,ei by, the pure AR and delightful scenery
afforded bT some Of cur elevated hills that are
easily accessible BY carriages. There Is proba-
by 10 place ia Chiueuden County. aud very
few in the State or IL any other country. that
oilers such rich pay for the time, labor and
money required to visit It, as Mount Lincoln. in
the cast part Of lIinesburgh. From point on
the carriage read over tie bill towards Hun
tiugton, between three and four miles from
Hnesburrh viihge, the view IS one Of the finest
the eye ever rested upon. Immediately before
you, towards the west, are the fine towns lying
slong the lake. spotted with farms and forests.
Villages, points, ard the lesser mountains of
Milton, Charlotte, Monktou, Ferrsburch. &C.
Next beyond is the lake with its bays, head
lands. and islands, which can be distinctly seen.
with now and then a schooner, or steamboat.
from Altursh to Shoreham, about sixty miles.
The lake is not seen continuously only because
the view is nov and then interrupted by inter
yeuing hills but the view ia even more pictur-
esqae +, that Then beyond the lake lie in full
view the New ork towns and villages on the
lake shore, with the long range Of the Adiron-
dacks, stretching IN either direction as far as
the eye can reach. AL this can really be seen
while sitting in the carriage and if one chooses
to get cut Of his carriage and walk three min
utes, or five minutes, or fifteen MINUTES, I'D
through an open pasture, the view is all the |
better. At Hinesburgh village, twelve miles |
from Burlington, there is a good public house.
to furnish all the accommodations required. 4 /
few rods beyond the summit Of the hill there is
good farm house, that would cheerfully afford
an opportunity for rest to visitors y no should
desire It, or Refreshments, doubtless, for any
company, especially if notified few days be-
forehand. From the summit there is also A nice
smooth road around, first East, then South. and
then West, through a gorge that cleaves the
hills to their base, aaording another kind Of
scenery of the finest description. The distance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

TIE DEATH OF GEN. MEACHER.-A CORES
pendent Of the St. Paul (Minn,) Press gives
the following version of the recent drowning
of General T. F. Meagher at Fort Benton
Montana
He arrived in Benton during the day from
the Sun river, where he had been on a spree
for about a week, and was Suffering very
much from the effect Of his late debauch.
He intended TO 60 down to Camp Cook,
some 60 miles distant, and for that purpose
vent on board the G. A. Thomas, which
was going down the river next morning
He Was given a room and put to bed, but
did not remain there more than ten minutes.
when be burst out of the beck door and
iumped overheard. and was drowned before
sny assistance could be rendered. The
night being dark and the current swift he
disappeared at once A reward OF S5,OOO
b as been offered for the recovery Of bis body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

back to Hire,burgh village by this route Is
about seven miles. The whole distance out and
back from Burlington, to enjoy this charming
scenery, than which it Is difficult to conceive
and about impossible to find finer. Is about
thirty-fve miles short days ride, either half
Of which can be passed over in the cool OF the
morning and of the evening Ifany Of the citi-
zcns of Burlington desire to find relief from care
or business one Of these summer days. and do
not care to ego to the mountains" let them
Just Try ride to Mount Lincoln, so named oy
the proprietor Of the farm on its side for the love
he bore our late President.
C. EF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02
News Items.

While bathing in New York Sunday eve
Daniel Cox Owed from the deck Of vess
and striking his head upon something at The
bottom OF the river broke his neck.
4 woman was brought before the Police
Court in Cleveland, Ohio. q few days since
for drunkenness, who wore Jewels estimated
to be worth $1,000.
The crop Of huckleberries in New jersey,
1t Is estimated, will amount. IN dollars AMI
cents, 10 more than the combined crops Of
strawberries, raspberries and bhcsberres.-
Daily huckleberry trains are run over the
railroads leading to New York and Philaie.
phia.
The great freshet On the Upper Mississip-
p exceeds any other calamity Of the KIND
which has happened since 1850. The shore
abntmcnt Of the Pacific Railroad briiE
across the Mississippi, at Minneapolis, ha;
fallen. The damage will amount 70 S2O,uW.
The boom at Coon creek broke at ie1
O'Clock on Tuesday night, and twenty-five
million feet Of logs went over the falls -
Casey's boom broke on Saturday afternoon
and eight million feet were lost 10 add
N4AAA ~ NAANeNf AAhN lEtL Vi NNAN
lost on Friday and Sturdy The total los
OF timber Is computed at thirty-fye million
feet. which was worth at least $3.50, 00O.-
Most o. the logs viii be picked up bel5F
during the season, but their recovery will be
50 late that it is doubtful if they can be Pl:
into market before next season. The dan
age done b1oms and PIERS Is estimated At
$4,000
barrel Of whiskey, one Of yarnish, sni
$50 cash, were the presents lately made
a western preacher by his congregation
OF all the canals Of New York State the
Champlain, Erie and Oswego are remunera-
tive while the others ruu the State in debt
Two boys, about fourteen years of age, ID
the village of Mexico. Oswego county. were
dreadfuily injured, one fatally, last Saiuf-
day, By powder explosion One had 5H
pockets full Of powder; they were trYin2
experiments on expl0siveness and some Ell
set ire to their magazine, making terrls
explosion. and completely disemb0Telns
the boy. The other had his face bli5
burned
BY runaway and smash up at Nhelon'
ILL.,. lady OF fifty named Wells bad every
limb broken, two OF them 10 two Plaos'
each her mother had her shoulder and srn
broken. Ii is thought both will recover
The carriage struck an awning post, snl
was shut together like a telescope.
Many Of the farmers Ct Niagara county,
have contracted to delivered the new crops
of amber wheat to the LOckpOrt mlllers' al
two dollars per bushel.
The statement Of the public oebt, Waisn
will appear about the first of August, VII
show a decrease Of twJ or thfes millions
Extensive arrangements are in progress
the dedication OF the Anuetam Naton''
Cemetery on the 18th of next SeP'emDeI
By that time about 5000 bodies OF solder,
from the various fields in that region VIII
have been gathered there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

The Connecticut Legislature adjourned
sine die on Saturday, The proposed Consti-
tutional amendment looking to a single
capital for the State, passed the Senate and
failed by single vote of the requisite two
thirds vote in the House. The Constitution
al amendment giving suffrage to all citizens,
male and female, was lost-93 to Ill. \
bill to tax United States bonds passed the
House. but was lost in the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

Union Republican County Ticket
For Senator's,
IL. Barstow, Of Shelburn-
E. II. Lane, Of Jericho.
E.R. Hard, Of Burlington
For Asastdnt Judges
Stafford Colby, of Richmond
r. J. Morse, Bolton.
For Judge Of Probate,
TE. Wales, of Burlington.
For SAFES Attorney
Jeremiah French, of Burlington
For Sheriff.
VIM. D. Munson. Of Burlington
For High Baihf.
OF. futile. of Essex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02
Official Report.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Grand Isle County, in
accordance with a previous call, met in c0nyen-
ton at the Town House in North Hero Satur-
day, July 9th, 1867. The meeting was called
TO order by Jed. P. Ladd. Esq, Chairman Of
the Committee. Asa Reynolds Of Alburgh, was
appointed Chairman, and Jonn NJ Hawrican
Secretary. On motion of DIR. H. II. Reynolds
a committee Of five from each town was selected
by the towns, to make the nominations Of
County officers for the consideration Of the con-
vention. The following names were presented
as nominating committee from each town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

boy Of three years, son O! Hiram Luce
OF West Randolph, fell into barrel of soft
soap two weeks since, and was go strangled
by the soap, that he died in &c hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

Nathan wOOdbury's machine shop at
" ood'toek was robbed last week, wednes.
day, Of how much is not stated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02
TUE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

Tn RrsIrserox WEEKLY FREE Pass i' pun
80 ov,,v Friday morning, and ieontains the
I,,..tpwsreports Of Boston markets and IAN,
b,,ere Cattle Market; full State, County anu iOVa.
n,.llle,uce; well selected Miscell anv' &C. N'
No care and outlay will be spared to make 1t a re-
,,.,,, interesting and valuable family journal
tn. circulation of the FREE Press exceeds 'na
- ., ,be region. and i. Is, therefore, an
n,,,v,Iled medium for aivertsers-
un,,' - Give additional attention to the fS-
we -. raIious towns in this and adloining
counties. in which our Weekly has nule'C-s
cul.,ion. and shall esteem it favor Il our ''''--
iii foruard US any items Of interest -,
rays OF 1uE WEEKLY FREE PREss-per year
:. .d~,rc.. and if not strictly in advance $ =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

On motion the Convention adjourned to re
assemble at one O'Clock in the afternoon, AT
which time the nominating committee presented
the following gentlemen as candidates for the
fall election
SeRqior-H c Hill, Of Isle Is Mott
First assistant Judge---R W Darby, Of Al
burgh.
Second Assistant Judge--W c Hoag, Of
Grand Isle
Judge Of Pro5aie--H W Allen, Of North
Hero.
ShsrF-R Clark, Of North Hero.
States -qh0rHey-J VI HawrIcan, Of North
Hero.
High BaHW--L F Sowles, Of Alburgh
On motion Of David Marvin the nominations
were unanimously accepted and adopted
| On motion OF Jed. p. Laii the chairman ap-
/ pointed the following named persons to serve a.
q county committee:
Hi Reynolds, Adam Chamberlain, } N
/ HaWrican.
After which the Convention adjourned will.
out day,
Asa REYNOLDS, Chairman.
J. NJ. HAWRIcAS, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

The GRANVILLE SUIcIDE.-Mr. Ball, Just
ice Of the Peace, having been called upon by
the selectmen Of Granville to hold an inquest
on the body of the late AlOnzo NJ. Allen. Of
that town, who so mysteriously disappeared
on the evening of the 10th Of June last,
and whose dead body was found on the 18th.
deems it bis duty to say, as he does in a
published card, that mysterious and IN
accountable as the act appears to be, moth
ing has been developed to justify any other
conclusion, than than the deceased came to
his death by his own hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02
University of Vermont.
sIXTT-THIRD COMMENCEMENT.
AUGUST 4TH-STH.

AUGUST 4IH-SIH.
Sunday Observation-Disclosures address,
by President Angel.
Tuesday, 5 4. Examinations for ad-
mission, at the University.
IOB A. M.-Address before the Society Of
Religious Inquiry, by Rev. NJ. r. VINCENT
of Troy, Ny.
2P. M.-Addrcss before the Phi Beta
Kappa Society, by Rev. ANDREW P. PEABODY
of Cambridge, Mass.
Wednesday ,IO8 \. M.-Aid-os- acfore the
Associate Alumni, by DoEHAN B. EATON,
Esq, of New York City. Poem by W. E.
MARS, Esq, Of Chicago. Reunion and
collation. in the afternoon.
75P. M.-Junior Exhibition.
Thursday, lO5 A. Northumberland.
sP. NJ. Commencement Leyec at the
house Of Mr.. G. W Benedict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

COMMENCEMENT EICURsIoY.-The senior
and junior classes.of the University have ar
ranged to have an excursion on the Lake on
the night Of Committeeman day, Thursday,
August s. TIE party, consisting Of these
classes and friends, le..y. Genital wharf at 5
O'Clock, P. Nj, by the steamer Canada,
which will make a tup Uses POINT and
notwithstanding -n- M corning 1t tro
4. " Graiulll'- Seventh -.-gimcnt Band
OF New York viii enlrvcn tie .coasion with
good music, and altcgethe, i 0.l doubtless
be a very pleasant affair Tn who have
not provided themselves with tickets can do
50 By APPLYING at the steamboat Office.
THR NORMAL School cl.se- .;s present
term in tins city IN two weeks. The school
is now giving considerable attention to re-
Iearsing Mendclssohn's Hymn of Praise. s.
which they propose to give the public the
benefit Of on tie 10th # August, and it viii
be safe to count uTon first class concert.
We understand ;hat the school and invited
friends are to have a picnic out at NIallet,s
Bay, on Saturday next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

LIVELY WoRK.-Messrs. Witnerbee. Sher-
man & Co, of Port Henry, NY. shipped
from their wharf last Saturday over tiro
thousand tons Of Iron ore, being the largest
amount ever shipped in one day Nineteen
canal boats and one schooner were employed
which arrived at their wharf early Saturday
morning by the steam tug J F Winsiow.
They were Immediately taken in charge by
General Finn. and under his direction forty
men loaded the boats, wheeling most Of the
ore from three rods back on the wharf All
except the schooner left the same evening
a lively days work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

Butter At 81. Adams on TUESDAY the
price ranged from p To p cents for good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

While bathing in New York Sunday eve
Daniel Cox diyed from the deck of vess.
and striking his head upon something at ths
bottom Of the river broke his neck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

A woman was brought before the Police
Court in Cleveland, Ohio, q few days since
for drunkenness, who wore jewels estimated
to be worth s. 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

S 4 Andrews,
Samuel Cutler,
Elisha Andrews,
J B Sabins,
s b Palmer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-02

They have Mineral Springs in Richiord
and Prof. Hayes says the water is good f.,
skin diseases.