davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
A Virginia Mountain Retreat.
THE MONTGOMERY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

-
THIS delightful summer retreat viii be
Il opened for the reception Of visitors on
JUNE lsT, 1872.
It is situated in the very heart Of the AL
LEGHANY MOUNTAINS, only one and a
half miles from the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad, and is accessible by means of a
horse-car railway from BIG TUNNEL DE-
POT, a ride of ten minutes.
1t is within ONE HOURS drive of several
other watering-plaees and small towns. Its
several springs Sulphur, C~halybeate and
Limestonel stand unrivaled for medicinal
virtues.
An experienced Caterer and frst-cIass Cooks
have been secured, and many Improvements
made since last season.
A FIRST-CLASS LIVERY,
a Telegraph, Express and PostOfice, Barber
shop, B~ath-houSe, Billiard-salOon, Bowling
alleys, beautiful Croquet Grounds, and q
Splendid Brass and String Band,
are added to the natural attractions and con-
V~enieces of the place,
Excursion tickets from Memphis to Mont
gOmery White, via Memphis and Charleston
Railroad from June LIST, $40 70.
Terms only $40 per month.
For further particulars, address
myI5 cod THOMAS WILSON. Prom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
CRAB CHA SPRINGS,

CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS,
KENTUCKY.
"OTEL accommodations enlarged and i'm
III proved. Now open for visitors.
Transitional, SO per week 10 July lst.
Is per week for July and Aug.
90 per month "
Children and servants, half-priee.
With the ability and determination TO make
Crab Orchard Springs second to no summer re-
sort in America, We solicit, especially, the pa
trOnage of Southerners with their families.
LOCATIoN-Six hours run from Louisville on
the Knoxville Branch of l.. and Mr.. r.
Correspondence is invited with those en-
gagged in educational pursuits, with a view Of
establishing n Female Seminary at these
Springs.
General Thos. II. Taylor is in charge Of the
office, and will exert himself to assure the
comfort and welfare of our guests.
SHELBY Il THOREL, PrOprietors,
iuS Shelby City, BOYLE county, Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
CHARGE FOR THE SEASON:

DOaTu per
Board per month of 30 ayS.----..-.-..-.-. 80
Children aud eolored servants, ~HALF-PRICE.
White servants, according to accommOda-
furnished. G.. L. PEYTON & q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Greenbrier County, w. Va.

THESE celebrated Springs, so long and IA
yOrabIy known for their valuable Al
TERATIvE Powers, their charming summer
climate, and the large and fashionable crowds
that annually resort to them, ARE NOW
OPEN for the season Of lS72.
Their capacity for accommodation is from
1850 to 200 persons.
Prof. Rosenberger's celebrated BAND VIII be
in attendance to enliven the LAWNS and
MASQUERADE aud FANCY BALLS viii be
given as usual through the season.
An extensive LIVERY will be kept on the
nrnmfsag
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
BROADWAY,
lev Y o r K.

Il ightfully situated and offers as great in
ducements to families visiting the North, for
modern elegance, fashion and economy, as
any nrst-class Hotel in New York. A visit is
respectfully solicited.
r. NJ. TWEED,
Proprietor.
WIZ. WILKISsoN, Superintendent.
MR.. WILKINSON was for many years con-
nected with the leading Hotels Of the South;
also the Burnett House, Cincinnati, and the
StlNiehOlas Hotel. New York. iu5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
Hon AND WARM SULPHUR BATHs

so eficacious in many cases, always at the
command Of the visitor.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is now
in excellent running order to the Springs.
Travellers from every section of the Union can
reach them by con~tinuousdaily railroad lines.
Postal and telegraphie communication to
all sections of the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
NEWTON FORD.

The season Is now pressing, and 1t would be
well for planters TO give in their orders to
Messrs. Milburn & Walker, without further
notice. They VIII give planters all the time
they wish for the payment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
PLOWS.
PLOWS. PLOWS.

GEO. s. RICHARDSON & co, No. 2 How
" ards Row, are sole agents for Mississippi,
Tennessee and Arkansas for the celebrated
Brown, Manly * Co.'S DOubie-Shoveh
Piow. Weighs IS pounds. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refnnded- N.Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
MONTVALE SPRINGS,
BIount County, East Tennessee.

This favorite summer resort viii be opened
for the reception Of guests on the 18th MAY.
Tickets To the Springs and return can be OBJ
tanned at all prominent points.
Board per month, for May and julie. SIS
For July August and September -.-........---. 50
three l50
Address, for descriptive pamphlet, etc,
JOS. L. KING, Proprietor,
MOntvale Springs.
+ IN MEMPHIS TO
Stratton & James, RI C. Williamson,
Col. Jackson, John s. Toof,
S. +. McNutt, P.D. Boyle,
j. W. Sneed, Col J.. DuPre,
and others who nave visited Montvale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-24
GIFT CONCERT.
* ky,
AT LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

DY authority in ithe act OF the legislature,
ID Incorporating the Public Library of
Kentucky, the trustees will give their Second
Grand Gift Concert in the great hall of the
Public Library Building, in Louisville, KY, on
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
ADRAIN NEWS.
SENTINEL.

Not long since the firm of Baum
gardner & Chamberlin, of Carey, pur-
chased J. w. Ciine's stock of Dry
Goods &C., at this place, and anticipate
stirring up lively trade this spring &.
The location of this town and its
facilities for handling grain, together
with its new and very fine FIGURING
Mill combine to make it of more than
ordinary interest to the surrounding
country this coming season. Vigor-
Gus and enthusiastic competition
which we hope to have this Spring,
in every branch of trade, will go very
far to secure an increased patronage
of the town. Located as we are on
the border ofthe county, and surround
ed as We are with enterprising far mers,
with a good fertile soil, 1 see no
reason why the sunny days of Spring
should not make glad every class of
trade.
A few days ago two women in
McCutchensville had fight. A GER
tain lady called on her neighbor for a
small quantity of Sorghum molasses
to mix some medicine with, for her
child. The woman of the house re-
fused to grant her request for the
reason that she had but one gallon
the lady calling for the sweet said she
believed she had more than that
quantity, whereupon the woman of
the house beat her severely with
mallet.
On Sabbath, the Sd inst, the fun
eral Obsequies of DR.. Free, aged 79
years, took place at McCutehensville.
The Rev. DR.. Free was a member of
the Evangelical Association. He was
received into their conference in 1916
He itinerated for a few years when
his health gave way, and he was
forced 10 resign his work in the Min
istry for a time; after recruiting
somewhat he again attempted to
preach, but finding his health failing
he resigned his work, and took local
relation in the church which he held
without spot or blemish, we believe,
to the day of his death.
II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
BETTSVILLE NEWS.

Seeing that the correspondent from
Liberty has not forwarded the news
from this part of the county for long
time, I thought a few items from
Bettsyille would be advantageous to
many readers of the Tribune.
George Schuster has his large and
capacious store building nearly finish
ed. The store room he has filed with
new goods.
J. r. Belts has refitted and enlarged
his store room on the corner and has
on hand a very extensive stock OF
goods. Both stores are doing a good
business.
Philip King and NJ. Belts have part
of the material on hand for another
store room. They contemplate erect
ing the finest business house in town
it is reported that J. Steyer has con-
tracted for the building of it, and is to
commence work at once; and also,
that parties in Fremont engaged in
the dry goods business there, have
rented the store in advance of Its
erection.
A saddler has engaged the room
over Schuster's store, where he will
work and carry on business.
Moses Hoffman and John Halter
have their steam saw mill nearly COM
pleted. 1t is ready for the machinery
They will have circular saw. They
want to be ready to begin work by the
10Th of March, as they have large
lot of logs in their yard.
A goOdIy number of contracts are
already made with parties here for
the erection of dwelling houses, as
soon as the weather will permit; on
this account will times be lively in
Bettsville the coming spring.
DR.. Rosenberg intends to withdraw
from the active practice of Medicine,
and it is said, will erect a building for
Drug and Hardware store. We
therefore, are in want of two good
physicians at this place for DR.. Nor
ton died last fall, and DR.. Rosenberg
will discontinue practice by April
Two live, active men well read in
Medicine, will certainly Drd a mple
work here now, and are wanted
Immediately.
Bettsville does not aspire to the de-
gree of city, or to the annexation of
Tiffin to its corporation, as some other
minor towns near by dc, nevertheless
we expect to be rated a quiet indus
triOus inland town noted for its extern
sive grain and produce market.
SENTINEL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
Local Correspondence
BGSCOM NEWS.

Notwithstanding the tardiness OF
your correspondent in reporting news,
yetit is an indisputabIe fact that both
correspondent and Bascom still exist.
With the early completion of the
NJ. G. & l.. NJ. r. R. which is only a
fOrerunner of the Baltimore & Ohio
r. R. which, in its undertakings,
knows no such thing as fail, leaving
these two great thOroughfares, pass if
you please, a few furlongs south of
town and behold the projected line of
a Railroad whose name is only our in
dexsto its strength, viz. the ''New York
q Continental" Can you exclaim
Babylon the great city, Babylon is
fallen?" you can-you can't about
BascOm.
The U. B. society have the greater
part of the material for their church,
on the building site.
The NJ. E. Society intend during the
summer to completely renovate and
remodel their building; which when
completed will present a fine appear
ance.
Rev. S. NJ. Boggs of the NJ. E.
church, closed a prOtracted meeting a
few days ago, which resulted in a
general revival leaving a good i'm
preston throughout the neighbor hood.
Rev. G. French of the U. B. Church
will begin a series of meetings next
Monday evening. We hope he may
have souls for his hire.
Mr.. Jas. Creeger a former resident
Of this township now residing in Iowa
is visiting friends and acquaintanees
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Levi Keller and lady met with
a severe accident near this place last
week. His horse became frightened,
instantly inverting the carriage, do
ing considerable injury to the inmates
and making a compile wreck of itself.
Mr.. II. P. Miller has sold his farm
and, at public vendue, will dispose Of
his personal effects, tomorrow Fri
day.. Mr. NJ, is an enterprising far
mer and a good citizen. Our loss will
be Tifin's gain.
Also Mr.. G. II. Funk sells his per-
sOnal property rext Tuesday. Mr.. F.
is one of the best farmers in the coun-
ty and No. | man. We trust he
will forsake any notion he may have
Of leaving the neighbOrhoOd.
RUFUS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
REPUBLIC NEWS.
Another Of the pioneers Of ScipiO
forrrr1 bfr, ho1 v.a--oI n nav

Another Of the pioneers Of ScipiO
township has passed away.
Mr. Joseph Lapham died at his res
idence, four miles southeast Of this
place, on Thursday, the 9TH inst, at
the ripe old age of 81 years months
and 10 days. On Tuesday previous,
I by the kicking of a horse in the stable,
his under jaw was broken in two
places and other serious wounds in
fiicted, which terminated fatally. He
was, with one exception, the oldest
man in the township. The deceased
was a native Of New Bedford, Mass,
and resided for several years in old
Scipio, Cayuga county, New York.
In the Spring Of 1926, he located on
the farm in this township, on which
he lived until his death, period Of 46
years.
His wife, about two years younger
than himself, with whom he had
walked along Iife's pathway for al
most G4 years, survives him. Six Of
their ten children are still living
several Of them already past the me-
ridisn of life. Mr.. Lapham belonged
to a long-lived family. Four years
ago his brothers Humphrey and Oil
yer died, the former in his I'D year
and two years ago, Mrs. Beard, his
sister, died in her nth year.
The surviving members of the fam
lily are Mrs. Judith Studley, of New
Bedford, Mass, aged 80 years, and
Mrs. Ruth Billings, of Castalia, Erie
county, o., aged g. years.
Our people are much pleased with
the very fattering railroad prospects.
The route of the Baltimore & Ohio
through town as now proposed makes
the removal of several buildings nee
essary; but we have no doubt but that
the required amount for the purchase
of the right of way and depot grounds
will be promptly subscribed. Gen.
Gibson has been in town this week
working up the matter. This road
will give us a continuous line to Pitts
burgh, Baltimore, Washington, and
the coal regions, and places US within
SO miles of the lake at Sandusky by
the same road. We snail also be as
near Cleveland as Tiffin now is, and
have as favorable western connections
for Toledo and Chicago as any town
in the country.
Mr.. Thomas SOurwine has rented
his farm to William Smith, who has
already taken possession, ,and left with |
his family on Monday to take up his
in Homer, n. Y, where his
son is engaged in business.
The Republicans of SeipiO township |
will assemble at the Town Hall, on |
March 23d, 1872 at o'clock |
P. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
to be supported at the
election of township officers to be held |
April 1st.
SCIPIO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
MELM0RE NEWS.

The schools OF MsImors close til
winter term on Friday of this week.
Preparations for q literary perform
ance are being made, with music, and
a good time is expected.
NJ. Stalter and Miss GOss have been
doing remarkably well this winter in
the instruction and management of
the schools.
Several changes in business matters
will be made here this Spring, besides
the usual amount OF moving.
Mr.. Goodman, hotel-keeper, is NOV
ing out of his old stand and Mr.. O..
Millroy is taking his place.
Mr.. A. B. Saltzer thinks of closing
out his business and going into the
music trade.
Mr.. Richard Baker has bought some
four acres of the Chamberlain ladies,
facing the KilbOurn road, by which
he gets an outlet in that direction.
"The TIfIn Car Works" should be
located as near the business portion
and center of the city as possible.
Nothing can be possibly gained by
going out great distance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

The Theafre.-FeIix A. Vincent's
troupe have given three entertain
ments during this week in National
Hall. As for Felix he is the prince Of
comedians and his parts are present.
ed in a very forcibie manner, his fun
is side-splitting, while his rendition OF
the pathetical carries tie sympathies
o. the audience with him and brings
the tears to the eyes Of the tender
hearted. We cannot individualize
the merits Of the company gener-
ally, but simply state that they are
far above the average Of travelling
companies. The ladies Of the cOmpa-
ny are particularly good in whatever
they undertake.
The Company stays the balance Of
the week and We hope to see them
well patronized. This Thursday
evening, viii be. presented a thrilling
play entitIed-"The Huntress Of the
Mississippi"
Tomorrow evening IS set apart for
the benefit Of Mr. Felix A. Vincent,
and we sincerely hope that be viii re-
ceiye, at the hands Of our citizens, the
reward he 50 richly merits, fer his un-
firing and always successful efforts for
their amusement. At the request Of
many, ne viii repeat his great eharac-
ter Of "INsHAyOGUE. Give him a
bumper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
FLAT ROCK NEWS.
RUFUS.

Last Monday Mr.. HOch, after pro-
tracted illness with consumption, died
at his residence near this place, aged
50 years. He was a worthy member
of the German Reformed Church. His
funeral was attended by an unusually
large cOncOurse of people.
A few days ago Mr.. BickeI, living
south oftown, was fiercely attacked by
his own dog and severely bitten in
the arm. Had it not been for Mr..
Biekel's son, who ran to his fathers
assistance, the dog, no doubt, would
have made terrible work. The dog
was treated to heavy dose of lead
which cured him of his evil prOpensi-
ty for biting.
Last week a week a man Of our
town, who is aspiring to be the Dem
Oeratic nominee for Township Asses
sOr, caused considerable merriment by
getting on adrunken spree and imag-
lining himself Mayor and Ma rshaI of
the village. He would invite into his
shOe-shop some whom he supposed
had not always come up to his idea of
perfection, would then lock the door,
put the key in his pocket, and address
the prisoner: "There! I've got you
just where want you to be- Now
give an account of yourselfu' He
threatened the preacher with an inn
prisonment of Il years and months.
The prisoners, who were locked in the
shop, wereJ Barger, Esq, Charlie
Miller, DR.. Rubert, jim Orwig, and
Sam Horner. Sam had just retu rned
from Columbus. It's thought Sans
morals were greatly injured by going
to the capitol while the Legislature
was in session, as he was never before
put in the 'Iock-up"
Mr.. J. 7. StetIer, of Carey, is giving
instructions in drawing and penman-
ship to a class Of about thirty.
Our schools closed last Friday. Mr..
s. Wyant and Miss Mary Bowers are
efficient and popular teachers.
HoFFsIAN's Drops.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY.-The following is"sound corn:''
From the Marion Inde peHdeHt.l
"MARION, OHIO.
"My husband, William H. Holmes,
was insured in the Massachusetts Mu-
tuaI Life Insurance Company for
$1,000, in October, 1865, and paid his
annual premiums up to 1868, when he
lost his health, which so reduced his
circumstances, that he was compelled
to stop paying and since that time has
paid nothing. Yet under the Nom
Forfeiture laws Of Massachusetts,, his
policy was continued in full force and
thirty-One days after receiving proof
of death from me I received from the
Company's agent the full amount of
the policy, less the unpaid premiums
with per cent. interest on same.
'I do not understand Life Insurance
as done by different companies, but
was told by agents of other compa-
nies, and my own friends, that,
because the premiums were unpaid,
this policy was worthless, and 1 can
not fully express my feelings and
thanks to this Company for the pro-
lection it has so honOrably and
promptly given me and my dear, help
less children, and which will enable
me to provide home for them. 1
have been told by those who under
stand the business, that, had this pol
icy been in any other State Company,
it would have been worthless, and
would say to all who may insure, do
not make your family run such fear
f,l risks when you can mske it sure
Oy insuring in this Company without
extra cost.
Amount of 2 Olicy 600 90
Amount of Un paid Premiums 6S6 70
Amount Paid Ins ured. 1863 25
REBECCA HOLMES"
"As a partner of w. n. Holmes,
witnessed the payment of the above
policy, and although insured long
ago in another Company, would rec
ommend the Massachusetts Mutual as
the best Company I know of on ae-
count of its NoH-Forfeiting policies
which gives sure and absolute protec-
ton to every one of its members.
FRED. P. SEFFNER.u
Charles SOwer is agent for the
above Company in this city.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

TIFFIN, MELMORE AND BLoOMvILLE
HACK.-This hack runs each day and
leaves BloOmvilIe at Z A. NJ, Mel
more at 9, arriving at Tiffin at IL A. NJ.
Returning it leaves Tiffin at ? P. NJ,
MelmOre I, and arrives at BlOOmvillC
at O'Clock. VIM. Boyer is the driver
and he is careful, paying particular
attention to the wants of passengers.
Hack stops at the Davis House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

]. H. RUTTLEY, NJ. D., Graduate OF
the Philadelphia University, Office in
Commercial Hotel, ,Tiffin. References:
Prof. VIM. Paine, NJ. D., Dean of the
Faculty; Prof. o. Davis, NJ. D. New
York; Rev. S. Twee1ale, Rector of
st. Marks Church, Philadelphia,
Pa; Rev. A. NJ. Lewis, Rector Of
Mariners Church, Detroit, Mich;
]. Norton, Euclid P. o., on canes
for years, cured eight years ago. Ref
erence W.P. .Southworth, Wholesale
Merchant, 116 Ontario St., Cleveland,
o. ]. Brower,57 Whitman ST., Cleve-
land, o., stiff neck, cured S years ago.
Mrs. DIR. Benton, cor. Church and
State Sts.. Cleveland, o., was perfect
Iy cured of Consumption by DIR. Rutt-
ley S years ago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

Car WOFks.-We give below some
matters in reference to car works in
towns that are arranging to establish
them. As we are in the same line
they cannot but prove interesting.
In Springfield an effort is being
made to organize a Company for car
manufacturing with capital OF 500, =
900, a1d the Republic says:
i'There is no question as to the prof
ttableness Of the business. The de-
mand is so pressing that it is with
great difficulty that new roads can Sc
l cure the necessary amount Of rolling
/ stock, and in consideration OF the great
number Of new railway projects it is
I likely that this demand will be great
| ly increased. Furthermore, the hun
dreds Of roads now in use are con-
stantly requiring new outfits. A good
car factOryin Springfield would find
ready sale for its entire product and
could easily find employment for six
hundred men-the year round. This
result is within reach Of the citizens of
Springfield. There is plenty of unem-
plOyed capital here, that could be
made to pay handsome profit by in
vesting il in such an enterprise as is
proposed. Barney, Smith & Co., Of
Dayton, and, in fact, all other car
builders, are doing an immense and
exceedingly profitable business
The Journal gives a long account Of
a car-wOrks meeting held in Fremont
Oh the 4th. The feeling was good and
a number OF speeches were made in
the interestof the project. That pa
per says:
"The adjourned meeting in the in
terest Of the Car Company, on Mon
day evening, called out a sufficient
number Of people from the city and
country TO ill the court room TO its
utmost capacity. A spirit of enthusi-
astic determination ACCOMPANIED all
that was said and done, and evidenced
that the enterprise which our citizens
haYe laid hold of is marching SUCCESS
fully forward. At the last meeting
committees were appointed to solicit
subscriptions To stock, Thei- books
were returned and a report made by
the Secretary of the meeting, as fol-
lows: lst Ward, s., 700: 2d Ward, S.
800; Sd Ward, $1,000; outside the city,
s., 200, making the whole amount Of
stock subscribed, up 10 that time,
$4,000"
The Messenger, upon the same sub
ject has this
''The President of the Company, Mr..
Sheldon, announced that propositions
in writing in regard to the location
would be received for eight days there
after, all of which would be referred 10 |
the Directors for their consideration.
We are satisfied that the matter Of To- !
cation will best be settled by the Di- |
rectOrs.- That they viii locate it in |
a place as will best cOnduce to the adj |
vantage Of the Company is certain, |
wherever that may be. Mr.. Sheldon |
has gone east on tour of inspection |
of car works i'm other localities. The |
work viii probably be commenced in |
six or eight weeks, when the first call |
upon the subscriptions will be made. /
In the meantime it is expected that |
efforts to obtain subscriptions will not
be abandoned.
All of the above furnishes food for
thought and we hope our citizens
will be prepared to act promptly in
the matter when the books are opened
for subscription.