davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
i now doae bvsav Of our South

A
than is now d0Ae by2ag Of our south
ern railroads, at one half the cost Of
running the roads. Sooner or later
the three feet gauge viii s~npersede
nine in ten Of our railroads, If it does
not on all. If the Memphis and
Charleston, the Memphis and Louis
vile, the Mississippi and Tennessee
roads are converted into roads with a
three foot gauge, they would pay two
OF three times as much to the stock
holders ss they now do, besides reduc-
ing the cost Of transporting freight
and passengers. There is no use in
expanding twenty-five or thirty thou
sand dollars a mile in building a rail-
road, wien a better one can be built
for ten thousand dollars a mile. The
letter Of Mr.. Meriwether, which we
published some weeks ago, shows
that they are not only cheap
er, but that they are safer and
better. We hope railroad men will
examine these questions July, and
not expend any more money on rail-
roads than Is necessary. The value
and Importance Of road does not de-
pend on its width, but on its speed,
safety, convenience and cheapness.
In all Of these respects the three foot
gauge is preferable TO the five foot
gauge. Engineers and practical rail-
road men ali agree in this opinion.
Why then are thereany attempts no10
made TO build railroads which must
be changed or superseded in a few
This is an important qUes-
ton, and deserves the consideration
Of all boards Of directors Of railroad
companies, not only of those that have
to be built, but also OF those that are
already constructed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

There are some people who are
much gifted with CAB about live is
sues, and yet do not undertake to de.
fine one They cannot even tell what
their live issues are. They dOn't
know. So they retreat under a cloud
Of pretended issues. They set up fig
ure heads to be knocked down, and
banter their quietly disposed fellow
citizens to show how the "cOnstitu-
tiOnality of the Constitution" is to be
passed upon, and how the negro can
be deprived Of This vote. IF the last is
one Of his live issues, win the author
of the inquiry please inform the pub
lie Why he would make it so, when
! the "cOnstitutionality Of the" Tonnes
see "Constitution" is settled on that
subject, and nobody Is proposing to
disturb that settlement? We under
stand the protested object Of rails
ing live issues TO be some
public and patriotic good. It
would be quite reputable 10 show
the utility Of agitatiDg this negro SUIT
frsge issue before entering on it. Is
the object to play into the Radical
hands and make professedly Demo-
cratic newspapers their Witnesses and
assistants? Ia one breath, negro
suffrage Is a dead issue, and in the
next and by the same authority set up
as a live one, for the shallow purpose
of a hopeless personal advantage,
through process OF editorial pUgilism.
We may take it up as matter Of pas
time, not on the present challenge,
but when we fnd a foeman worthy
Of cur steel. But in the meantime
we pronounce the charge that we are
disposed to disturb the negro suffrage
subject a false charge, and one known
to be so by its author, and one which
sprang FROM the cesspools of Radical
ism to come running to Us through a
new departure sewer. We are ever
ready to meet issues which are both
true and honorably stated. But we
haven't patience or spare time to stop
and kin all the chop logic dsmphOols
that Wiggle in the pools and sewers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

The policy of the New Departure
ts is TO win victories by going over
..o the enemy, By adopting his theo-
rles I'm part OF in whole as accom-
HlishJd facts. The New York Herald
reporter represents Judge On as say
ing:
The only hope I see for the State
70 South Carolina is for al hands to
,ecl0rs MemselUes Republican. AS
matters now stand, the carpet baggers
nd niggers have everything their
own way.
The case is certainly an extreme
one, and requires a desperate remedy.
The Savannah Hepubhsag also states
another case as follows:
We reCollect once TO have heard q
distinguished Georgia Wing, who haG
often suffered defeat at the pools, de
clare, with an oath, that there was
but one way 10 whip the Democrats,
and that was "tO jine 'em." 1t turned
out that he eventually followed his
own prescription, and we believe the
country was pretty well agreed that
the Democracy were thoroughly
whipped soon after.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

The Board Of Indian Peace Commits
sioners is now in session at Washing
ton. BY the provisions made by Con-
gress it is their duty TO award con
tracts for supplies, and no contract
can be made or money paid over with
out the sanction OF this Board. Many
bids have been made by which thir-
ty to sixty per cent. would be saved
to the government from the prices
paid by Grants Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs, Parker, last year. But
this man has set them all aside in be-
half of his avorites. He was on
Grants staff during the war. The
New York san presents the follow
ing statement:
Among the bids submitted to this
Board Of Commissioners, those for
the transportation of the Indian goods
from the places where they are to be
delivered by the contractors to the
points Of distribution where they are
10 be handed over 10 the Indians,
were of much importance. The Com
missioners obtained bids from all the
great transportation companies. That
Of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
was the most advantageous for trans
pOrtatiOn from the seabOard 30 the
Missouri river; while for transpOrta-
tiCn west of the Missouri river, the
Commissioner recommended that the
Quarterma5ter's Department of the
Army should perform the service,
since its contracts allow it to add at
the fixed rates all goods for Indians
TO the supplies required for soldiers.
All these matters being satisfac-
tOTily determined, not merely in the
presence Of General Parker, but with
his express assent, the Commission
adjourned, surprising that the con-
tracts would be executed I'M strict &C
cOrdance with their action. 1t an
pears, however, that they had barely /
adjourned when Parker proceeded 20
OVerset their arrangement for trans
pOrtatiOn, and to give the contracts to |
other parties. For the Pennsylvania /
Central he substituted the Erie Rail /
way Company; and for the Quarter
masters Department, the Northwest
Transportation Company. This was
not done upon new biddings, but sim
ply upon his own motion, and for
reasons which ere not known, but
which, with a man like Parker, can
very we'll be Imagined. OF course the
Board of Commissioners were not
consulted, and an this whole proceed
.ng has been taken without regard to
.aw, the Erie Railway Company and
he Northwest Transportation Com
Dany may perhaps find il difficult to
get their pay. But, howeYerthis may
be, the transaction is One which Illus
in the most Instructive manner
he style Of men whom President
Grant keeps In Office, and the mode of
conducting the public service which
approves and encourages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

THE charge against Davis and
stephens, that they express a hope o
"a final triumph Of "the lost cause, ,
might well come from the Republican
ranks, reeking with Radical venom.
&c might well have been gotten up for
political effect by tie adherents Of
Brute Butler. But how is it to be ac-
counted fCr that such a charge comes
from Southern Hlen9 DO they not all
know tnere is no truth in it, and that
both these gentlemen have earnestly
advised obedience 10 law, and have
asserted no principle that John Adams
and Patrick Henry would not have
advocated and Warren and Marion
defended with their lives? The " nc
.omplished fact theory had its or
yin i'm the Republican ranks. This,
that Democrats would overthrow
the government, just now suits
Republican view equally well. 1t
ZONES from the same source. We
cell public attention to the fact that
certain pretended Democratic jour
usls join with Governor Geary's or
gan In denouncing Southern leaders
as traitors for no fault but that Of
adhering to ''the Constitution as it
was" The COurier-Jotg7ial, followed
10y some lesser lights, throws them Off
ss enemies. This denunciatiOn Of
friends looks rather like preparation
i0r another "new departure" II they
viii 90 tothe Radicals the sooner they
20 of the better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
SHIRLEY.
ANNIVERSARY OF THEY ". NJ. c. AssO-
CATION.


LEXINGTON, Va, June 10, 1871.
Tonight the anniversary Of the Y.
M. q. Association Of the University
was held in Lee Chapel. This AssO-
citation was organized in 1866, at the
advice and with active assistance OF
Gen. Lee, who seemed very anxious
for some organized effort to accomplish
what he declared to be bis prime OBJ
Ject m coming to Washington College
THAT all of the young men might
be led to become true Christians"
Until the day of his death this As
ISOLATION was the object Of the deep
sOlicitude, daily prayers, and liberal
contributions of the great chieftain.
and its success has been due in no
small measure to his influence.
The annual report of the President
mr.. S. X. VIM, of GeOrgia.O shows
that the Association has been in a
most hourishing condition during the
past year.
The interest in the Association and
the reputation OF the speaker attracted
a fine audience tonight.
After prayer by Rev. j. VIM. Jones,
Dr.. Grasty came forward, and for
nearly an hour enchalmeQ MS audi
ence with a most admirable address
ehaste, eloquent, pointed and prac-
teal.
The prospect for a brilliant COM
mencement brightens each hour.
There are a great many strangers
already IN town and Others are arriV-
ing by every stage.
The literary societies Of the college
have their celebration tomorrow
night.
The following list of graduates In
law was made public to-day:
A. ID. Boyd, OF Va. p. ID. English,
Of Arkansas; j. Fletcher, of ATkan-
sas; s. b. Gibson, OF Virginia; John
Green, Of Arkansas A. @. Houston. of
West Virginia; r.. M. johnson, of
Indiana; g.. X. Macon, Of Virginia;
S. Mccormick, Of Virginia; ". b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

The Radical press is continually
assuring us that the Government eX.
penditUTes are being reduced. But
the figures furnished from the Treas.
Try Department show that the total
expenditures Of the Government for
he fiscal year, ending June 80, 1860,
we're 500, OPS, 7S9, while those for the
fiscal year just closed amount to the
enormous sum Of 1922, Il3, 269. il
rom this later amount be deducted
the interest paid upon the public debt
.Sl27, 702, 33s), the cost Of collecting
the internal revenue (S7, 900, 0OO), and
an estimated increase on account OF
army and navy pensions Of $1,000
U0o, (the gross amount paid pensioners
The last year being put down by the
department at SIS, 900, 600 in round
numbers), there viii remain the sum
Of $l37 40, g3l as the amount Of ex-
penditures beyond those Of the legiti-
mate results of the civil war. These
figures prove that, instead Of reducing
tbe expenses Of the Government from
a war basis, the Radicals are increas.
ing them each year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24


EheAiabsma ami Chattanooga Railroad
A Chattanooga correspondent Of the
Nashville Union and American states
that the amount Of Stanton's indebt-
edness in that place does not reach
100000, whilst he has paid there
more than a million Of dollars and
added to the taxable property Of the
town near a mi lf Of dollars. The
cost Of his road has been S4O,O 600 Der
mile, which hiss been caused bv the
rapidity with which it has been built
which forced him 10 make purobasos
&c high rates, and sell his funds. mar
ticularly the second mortgage, at a
great sacrifice. The road could have
been built al much less than it has
cost if IL had not been hurried so
rapidly and the time Of its ~construo-
ton had been six Instead OF two years.
What the company has lost by this
nasty building Of the road has been
gained By the country in the comfort
and convenience Of having it 80
soon completed. W. J. Sykes, in a
recent letter published in the
Tuscaloosa Monitor, estimates the
i~ndebtedness Of the company at ST.
500, 900, and says that he is informed
it win take 100000 to put it in good
running order and fully equip it. He
expresses the opinion that the assets
OF the company, if properly managed
and not forced into s sale, viii more
than pay all The liabilities. II, how
ever, they are forced into the market
Immediately, they win be sold at
q heavy sacrifice. And this, we hope,
viii not be done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

TaH Cleveland (Ohio) P5andealar
ys Of the new departure, cit is
rirlually an acknowledgment Of ten
ears wrong, and a practical indorse-
ucnt II the Republican policy That
s just what it comes to. But then
lac b'hoys know better than the old
iatesmen how to manage public
.Hsirs lnr the common good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
rosrs. ofrneNe departure winning

.rosress Of the New Departure winning
Profess.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania do
not seem 20 be Modified worth 8 cent
Hy tho two steps Of the New Depart
IRE over to their side. Thus the State
Journal, Governor GeaTy's organ, at
Harrisburg, states the issue as fol-
lows:
Tho Republican party expects TO
meet the Democracy as traitors, dis
,uss them as traitors, and whip them
as traitors. That's the issue.
So the charge Of treason must be
added 10 the list Of live issues. Per
usps it would be better to take anOth-
new departure, and just "aecept0 the
treason as an accomplished fact" and
lead issue. That viii be a soft way
Of sofjening the situation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
SUMNER RESORTS.
swAYAEs MAaMOTH SPRINGS,
henry County. tennessee,

THREE AND OEE-HALF MILES NORTH
Il OF SpriugviIle Depot, on the Memphis
and Louisville Railroad. Hacss meet the
morning train from Memphis 81 the depot.
Daily mail aud express ONCE there. No
" style" To pay for at the Springs, but all
needed comforts had, and the finest shades
and %gresnest park, andbes and most abund
ant mineral waters Ior drinking and bath
ing Board, by the mouth, but Sz5; by the
week. So; by the day, ST 30. Address NJ G..
RNE, Proprietor, az SpringVile p. o..
Htury county, Tenn, and letters, ets.. Tor tine
Springs, send 90 his care. Persons going mp.
would do well irst 20 call on Judge 5wayne,
II5 Main street iel4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

Bawley Springs, Va, will be regularly
opened for The reception OF visitors. on TIE
nrstdaT of June, 1871 Situated as u Is In the
OF the Valley, 10 Is not only one
Ot the most delightful Summer resorts in the
state, buj IFS great curative properties are
becoming Widsiy celebrated.
The analysis or the water by Prof Mallett,
Of the University Of Va, together with the
experience OF many eminent Physicians
prove that IL ia 1.-THE Springs" for suffering
females, but besides It's wonderful tonic
properties as a remedy in general debility,
ancmia and diseases peculiar to females, it is
unsurpassed in the treatment OF the various
forms of Dyspepsia, and particularly for
those suffering nom torpid and Inactive
liver, It's action upon the liver, as well as the
kidney, being prompt and decided. Very
many remarkable cures could be cited Of
this class or troublesome diseases.
is now easy OF access, situated only
twelve miles nom H"arrisOnDurg, the present
terminus OF the Orange and Manassas Gap
Railroad from which point there VIII be two
daily lines of Stages, morning and %evening.
Since last Summer the buildings lave been
greatly improved as well az the road from
HarrisOnburg to the Springs There is also a
Telegraph Office at HarrisOnburg. The ac-
Communications viii be strictly drst-classu n-
der the management Of Joseph N. Woodward,
widely known as n hotel manager.
Resident Phys- clans Gordon & Williams,
one or the other OF whom viii be in atten-
dance during the entire season.
RATES OF BOARD.
De- nr0,ae arD On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

TIE Boston Post says: "Whitelaw
Reid IS perplexed to reconcile Gree
LEWIS speeches with the Tribune edito-
trrials.0 So are the readeTs Of both.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
CAVE

T7HE best route to this Greatest Nasural
4 wonder Of the world is via Land N.
r. TO Glasgow Junction. 81 miles from Louis
vile. thence by easy stgges seven miles
through the finest scenery Nam
moth Cave Hotel, newly htted and furnished
throughout, Is dTst-clsss in every respect
Amusements OF every kind-splendid Dane
lug Hail, Billiards, CrUquet. Target Practice,
Base Bail, Ten Pins, etc. Finest Fishing and
hunting within a few minutes walk Of tho
Hotel. FtTst-ciass Band during the entire
season, Purest atmosphere and most tnYigo'
rating CLIMATE on the continent T1nrpera
Sulphur Water Of any.required strength re-
Gently discovered in Tue CaVe. d always on
hand. Direct Geographic COM unfcation IN
the Hotel. The very best Summer Resort IA
AmericR.
H| Be sure to buy your tickets via GLAs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
aANHl0o. I54ih EnITIaM

CORRECTED and revised by the author
- IL DIX T. CURTIS, Doctor OF Hsdfe5ne
Member o. the Royal College OF Snrgeonsl
Englandt Lioentiate Of the College of Phrsfl
clans, h~dinburg; Honorary Member Fae57f-
de Msuleine5 Paris, ETC.. etc etc.
A Medical ESSAY on the cause and cure OF
FEematafe qseilne In Man, showing Inv
healJh Is lost how regainad. IL Gives
cteef 81 nopCsl5 OF the impedlments 10 MAJ
age, Lne treatment OF Nervous and Phgsi.
"a Deoll-yi SteElilty, etc. whether brought
on by early Abuse or Exeses. and NJ rea5e-
successful practice.
rice 5le ~ mali Address the author. DE.
Curtis, No. 8 fremont Piqce- Boalou- Ma
s~achugetfq. "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

en- e wish ell merchants 10 uBderstsnd
Hs7t this ONCE viii nos na responsible TOT
and VIII nos pag any debts created bF any
.ndlrICusl ~cCnnee1ed with the cmces IN sny
IauaalHH unless the same shan haFe hfss
as % aseutau 10 ard accepted lor paymant
r. APFEhL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
Farm f0r Rent. and Crops for Sale.

NEAR BUNrYN STATION. M. ANDC. r
IN X. five MILES EAST Oh MEMPHIS
There are Is acres OF corn. L acre ia Irish 90.
taHOes, z acres In sweet potatoes, 4 acres la
OATS IA acres IN watermelODs and canta-
lopes, stock-peas, y young . o peach
den, wen nueo with g large variety Of Vegs-
tRbles-al In lEXcellent condition. A COM
Portable tWo-story framed house, with I've
rooms, kitchen and servants rooms, closets,
etc, stables, corneribs, etc, 0nd q we'll Of mne
waterfall in perfect condition. II desired,
the horses, mules, COWS, calves. and other
stock, farming Implements, wagons etc.
will be sold with the crop
This place VIII be rented low to a RESPONSE
bic party, n a great inducement IS offered
for the purchase Of the crop, stock. etc.
For further Information INQUIRE OF
~. B. THHzhVAhHs
je2i At-erney-at-Lsw. Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
CR, .. S. JoHNSoN'S
MEDICAL D~ISPEMSARY
40 aaIn Street, Up Stairs,
Between Washington and Adams Streets,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
Is now permanently established for the trsst.
ment of patients, both male and female,
VENEREAL or SECRET DISEASES

VENEREAL or SECRET DISEASES
such as Syphilis, Gonorrhea, elect, Structures
and all Urinary Diseases; SYphtlitic or Mer-
orchiJis, hernia o r~ruptUre; also, the effects
OF q solitary habit, ruinous to the bod and
mind, producing blOtch6s on the face. debii-
ty, impotency, dizziness, dimnsss of sight,
confusion of ideas, evil 1-OrebOding, aversion
to society, loss OF memory weakness, etc, not
all OF these in any one case, but all occurring
frequently In various cases. Rheumatism
a rheumatic pains cured by n new method.
Particular paid 10 the DISEASE
OF WOMEN, such as Excessive, suppressed
or painful MeustruaGiOu, LUchOrrhoaa or
Whites, failing of the womb, and all nregu-
Iaritles Of the monthly periods. causing ster-
ton.
The doctor can be consulted personally or
by letter upon all diseases not requiring his
outside OF his office. OmCe hours,
rom 8 Inn. to G O'Clock pm.
mhU DIS. JOHNSON, M. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

The New Departure platform was
adopted in Ohio simply to enable
democratic orators to get rid Of the
discussion OF tins rebellion Of An
oeisonYille horrors and the like. 1t
was known that Southern States
W0ula adhere tO the Democratic party
III any event, and the new platform
was adopted only to simplify issues
presented ana avoid preiudices. In
Kentucky the contest Il made a. he
Democratic platform Of 1868: i'm Ohio
on the Nailandigham platform W.
shall soon see with what decree If
wisdom the New Departure has been
made,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

We are satisfied, from Investigating
the subject, that roads with a gauge Of
three feet wiz do far more business
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
Notice

District Of wess Tsnneaseo SIS.
At Memphis, tennessee, 10Th DAY Of a IA
1871.
HNHE undersigned hereby gives netlce OF
MS anpofntment as assignee Of j. B. Nc
CadrsV. 6f Memphis, shelby county, Siate OF
Tennessee. within said District, who has been
adludicqted q bankrupt upon his own peti.
son bv ne District Court OfBaid District
%. WOOLDRIDaF.
an Aoef~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

LIVER DISEA sc
prevail 10 a greater
bly, any other NAL
always ~anZiously
Liver is regulated
Is almost invaria
OF action IN the
ache,C Onstipati
the Shoulders, Cou
stomach, Bad Taste
iOus attacks, Palpt
Depression Of She
and q hundred Othe
SIMMONS LIVER
the best remedy for
discovered IL acts
and, being astmple
pound, can do no
less in every way /
years. and hun
and great from ali
try will yOUch TOr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24
N0TICE.
OEFIoE or MENFHIs AND arE.zst.l
BIvEE Packet COMPANY Z
MauaaHH- .n. g. rn l.

uEFIOE or MEMPHIS AND AEEeEsk-l
BTvEE PACKET COMPANY
Memphis, Eag I. Is-L
- The Mau Contracts ortna Aemphisans
Arkansas River Packet Company win expire
the SOth day OF JuEsPeEt and the 1uslae
Z the Company VIII BE closed mp soon
thereafter as practicable.
Alarga majority or the saoes or the conn
pany Is owned by myself but. being engaged
largely ia other business, where my personal
attention is lmperstiveiy demanded. 4 an
induced 20 adopt thls course.
The Line Is wei established, having been
In successful operation three years snl- a.
half-the Boats (m0stly newt having lssr
built expressly FOR thetrade, are WeI 90 .ra-tes
10 IS. and are All Ia good repair.
Propositions for the purchase II Ina e,-.-,
Line are invited, and viii be consI5ara4
tn the frst day ofJuIv next e,o1IF -
offers made for the purchase Of 49, MO-
Line be declined then IN thai case. ~ 49,.
VIII besoid separately as demand NAV oq-n-
TO persons eeslring TO engage la tie s.eap,-
boat business, the present oppernrDitv pr
n Inducements, and ADVANTAGE rsrsrv
met win. Liberal terns win be msds vim
parties Wishing 70 purchase.
JOHN ID. ADAMS.
President ID. and ARK. PEt Oh.
e tne undersigned Director In the Mem
pms and Arkansas River Packet Company
concur with great reluctance, I'm the action
or the President, as Indicated above. baliev-
ing, IS we do, That II his LINE Is d.scou-
unneo, other ltues wiz be established wlec
Bil divert the trade from Memphis.
THOMAS II. ALLEN.
]. MURPHY,
RIP WALT.
ia. TUgKEE
mys TsetorsW and Az ptr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-24

EeF W
Per IS %
4 CT DhJ ----sssssss-ss...ss--ssss sa-aa-saassssssss...sss+s . 4 lI
children and ervants half price.
The people OF Memphis and the South are
respectfully referred to A. h. Kerr, ID. D.,
and ID. WitherspO0D, ID. d, both OF MON
have visited this celebrated Virginia Water
ing Place. A. ID. TRICK, Prest..
0eHl Board OF Directors 4. Springs Co.