davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-12
4 GREAT oEEn
Only S3 Fer Gil
Or, for $500, Stew
Or, for $500, $3.50 ~

Tho beautiful and artistic
Pretty 2" highly finished, Inos a1s, I'M
Size, i3xl7 latter Lille M.SRsaasnsas'up t.
will be sent by mail, securely atn .uh y
a premium to every ~ yearly issl hi
OkEST'S MONTHLY, ackno9ws,ss,,|kSs j y
tiful and useful Parlor aag ls,siiul d
"lsn't She PrettyT 10 Q et...I.;bks
splendid ParlOr Picture, ana W. Il
worth more than double t,e rS III Io3!.
and, together with DRM .I's ihnSystn.dt]
fords an opportunity for ori tne ~ b lass
She Pretty I" for u ada m.o, II
Wooing after Jerome d 1.ao. r. ID y
SIS, will be sent poat, iIee a ~ ,ne ~
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, io aa,oI, i,
" Hiawatha's Wooing" y an n y hyps
Of art. q large and beautiNi! y H. J
four times the price chareeSt; f.iite s.]
brothers and Lovers. DC % no ~ M.
DEMORRSTsS MAGAZINE, aa nsa 80
beautiful Chrome. It will ms nror :, Z.
;ieli0ht and satisfaction, ana ad XVI Z
mineicr Of your good taste a w. q.
New York. Copies Of the !u sas;e
Magazine Is cents EACH p'''
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-12
$3.50 r...'. M'''''
THE MASONIC MONITOR

Devoted strictly to the Sc, .e n lsHl
bOlism and JIriepr''denvSSso ternif
special interest t9 tnGH ,.t"ry otnss
Essays upon the h .."se;
o " Monthly.
Every Mason s'. i: xs
Tile Mos1roR 'n.. rec ely dia st%its,.
from the imparti.:;, anu a.. have W
country. Leading MasnIiis .tisnesI =
of the hest Masonic puI .s. ssnDrt NJ
Tho proprietor aolicits aHSs SS t''1T|
yddress JULIU: A.
f,OldsbOro' NJ
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-12

A T. GAsTRELL,
San street, tet,ceen Commerce and Leuee
Bayou sara, La.
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDWARE.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
CUTLERY,
GUNS PISTOLS,
SPORTING MATERIALS,
WAGON L. CARRIAGE
IRON 4 WOODWORK.
WHEELS HUBS,
sPOKES TELLOES,
HORSE SHOES l. NAILS,
! IRON 4 STEEL, ETC,
PATENT COAL OIL CANS,
IRON AND TIN, ......
CRATES 4 MANTELs,
WOOD l. wILLow-wALE,
i n1ANN's PATENT AXES,
FISH HOOKS,
LINES, 4, e., 4.
Over forty makes Coal and Wood Cooking and
Heating stovec, among which arc-
Bucks Brilliant, Charter Oak, Concord,
Continental, kcnsuckinn. Etc
Every article warranted, ifnot satisfactory, mon
ney will br refunded
No trOldle to show Goods
Prices to suit the times
T u. COIN, Agent.
DEALER IN
FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES
WINE AND LIQUORS.
Front Street. Bayou Sara. La.
in the above line, consisting in part Of
CANNED FISH,
CANNED FRUIT,
PICKLED BEEF, ..
PIGS FEET,
MUSTARD,
YEAST POWDERS,
GREEN & BLK. TEA,
SALMON l. HOLSTERS,
sARDINEs 4 OYSTERS,
vERMICELL1 &MACARONI,
PRESERVES & JELLlEs,
PECANs :: NUTS,
GUAyA JELLY,
CRUSHED SUGAR,
sUGAR-pLUMs l. CANDIES,
BUTTER & CHEESE,
SODA CREAM CRACKERS,
PIC MIC CRACKERS,
SURPRISE CANDIES,
KISSES & DRIED FIGS,
Particular attention paid to goods received for
storage Will make liberal advances on consirn.
ments and pays highest market price for Cotton
d all home produce.
DURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
Tor Scrofnla, Scrofllous Diseases of the Ewes. or
ScrOfula in any form.
Any disease or eruption Of the Skin, disease of
the Liver, Rheumatism, Pimples, Old Sores Ulcers,
Broken.down Constitutions, Syphilis, or any dis
ease depending on q depraved condition of the
blood. try DIR. Crooks Syrup Of Poke Root.
1t has the medicinal property of Poke combined
with preparation of iron which goes ut onco into
tho blood, performing the most rapid and wonder
full cures.
Ask your Druggist for DR.. CROOKS Compound
Syrup Of Poke Root-take it and be healed,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-12

. TERMs-casa on delivery o. tho Us.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-12

onr stock Of Job Material is large and vel, select,
eo ahu this department will b6 uncr the charra ot
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-12

HAVING opened shop. in tho building recently
l. IL occupied by John Roth, Canal street, in
forms the citizens of West Feliciana, and surround
IN: country, that he is prepared to execute work.
in the above branches, in a manner unsurpassed
cash prices jy5 t.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-12
c5euery size and on any quality o, paper.
PRICES ACCORDINGLY.

Mercantile aid Business Community To- ~. hrann'
| will DO wanting to "po" o"A p''i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
'gpECsAI. NOTICES.


WILLIAM THALHIMER ~ SONS ~
have reopc.,ed Mt their late stand, No COL BIoaa
corner sfx III street with nn and VI
DRY GOODS, 3.
md shall also continue their Main street store. =
I,otf, r,laccs they cfer extra bargains. slel as
eolorcd III, Is, aud 1879. per y;ird
excellent WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS ut 20 30,
aud s5c. per yard
Best CALICoES, fast colors, at 10 aud TIC.
nj l2lc. per yardi
WHITE PIotES, new styles, ut 20, p, ana apc' ier
yard: 80
Fine WHITE SWISS and NAtNsOOh MusLlaS
ut 25 10. and 35e per yard:
Fine STRIPED SWISS and NAINS0Ok MUsLiNs
at 30 and a7lc. per yard;
White IA CCoSET CAMBRICS and CHECK MIS-
LINS at %, 25, and 3Oc. per yard;
New style JAPANESE SILKS mt ioc worth 75c' per
yard: ~. .,,,,.
RI Ck hLPACAS. doubc-faced anu SIX hh'sA
ut 45c. to $3.50 per yard;
a 10, or CULoRED GEENADINE sBA"Ls al
15c.:
4 lot of BLACK GRENhbINE SHA"Lsat S2.5o'
50. and 1850:
LLAMA LACE sIIAWT.S to be- closed out nj cos. :
WALKlNG-CANES and POSGEE fAfAeoho
Rest KID GLOVES beautiful coors, at 81 and sl.?9.
Numerous other scisnnablc goods ut the very io"es'
prices, IN which invite attention ana soilch an
COIL WILLIAM THALHIMER & sons,
wis Col Broad, corpcr sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
Suspicious Kuklux Zeal.

The trick played by the United States
Marshal in North Carolina in arrcsting Ic.
erocs for the tate attack upon the negro Con-
seryatiye who acted rs marshal of the Con-
servative procession in Raleigh may justly be
suspected as bit of strategy ordered from
Washington to accomplish two objects:
1st: TO elicit the approval of the Conscr-
NATIVES: the consequence of which would be
their approval of the Federal interference
with local State authority through the abom'
Unable kuklux judicial machinery which has
trodden liberty in the South into the very
dust.
I'd. To shut out complaint against future
proceedings against Conservatives under the
kukuX laws in North Carolina. The tools
of the President arc armed with the WrltS
and with the means OF bribery, and terror
ism Is not ended.
Else whence this newborn zeal to punish
outrages upon Conservatives, either black or
white? The Objectionable machinery de-
signed for party purposes has been wholly
confined to those purposes. Lookat Virginia.
When aud where has it been invoked i'll this
State to punish any one for nlaltrcating Con-
sentative ncgrol Gross outrageS have been
committed upon negroes who joined tho
Conservatives in Lynchburg, Richmond, Pc
tersburg, and Norfolk, and the United States
officers never noticed them any more than if
! they had never heard of them. DR.. BAYNE
3 was nearly killed by negroes because he
opposed PLATr for Congress, and what did
the kukluX spies and officers do TO bring the
assailants to justiceY Nothing at all. Then
why this sudden activity in North Carolina
to catch and try, and may be to punish, the
assailants of the negro marshal at Raleigh?
The veil which covers it is too thin. The
trick is to elicit approval and acquiescence i'll
the kukluX administration in the South; to
apologize forthe past, justify the future, and
commit the people to the propriety Of the
kukluX machinery, and riret their acquies-
cence in the gross interference with local
State authority and the ruthless invasion
of the personal liberty OF the citizen.
The trick won't do. 1t is too late to ac-
complish its objects. Too long has the Adj
ministration used the kukluX machinery
wholly for its benefit and wholly to perse-
cute white Conservatives. The atlectation OF
impartiaiity at this late day can only excite
contempt for the yillainy that puts on the
garb of honesty and impar!iality in which to
practice a still more crue, part. When the
wolves hang one of their flock for numbering
sheep let all the sheep-folds be shut fast |
and doubly guarded A bloody raid is near
at hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
q, ssn,;.h s,ak tiig 81 iiassa t,s

csi;ufsoA OF which sFaktff Of MINUS y seao
signal. There Is an end on II. I.
But BocTwKLL don't want 1t done IN may nay
way. He contends (though the descendant J,
of slave traders on the high seas) tnat t'le
chasm was made by slavery and the l 1
Justice Of slavery, and that " 1t must De
,iiled.n How? Oh course by justice, ana
what sort of justicef GRANT jtlstlce--bcor-
wy,d, iusticc-WILsos justice-bUTLsR JUS
tice. BoSp and UNDERWOOD justice--kilhl"H
Justice which is hejustice of Puritan'sin anu
barbarism, ending 10 the humiliation OF TN,
white race, the disgrace OF the country anu
The age, and the widening OF the dep'orao'e
chasm.
Thank God the people have determined to
FIJI m the chasm in the only possible way
and that is by meeting together and making
friends and mutually plcdsinS TO one an
other enduring fraternity and brotherhood
in spite Of their vicious rulers, who would
keen them divided while they subsist upon
the public treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
For the Dispatch.
1s,c EHHucEre o: the Moon Upon the
As.nOSs,hCrc.

An article i'm your paper of the 10th con-
tanned a denial of the popular opinion that
the moon had influence upon tie atmosphere.
You seemed to disagree with it. So do l.
". Arago wrote an essay upon the question,
Does the moon exercise UPON or atn!oS-
pIcrc any influence that can be estimated ~
lie begins thus: astronomers, natural phi
IosophcrS, and mctcoro!o@i>ts, seem generally
convinced that the moon does not exercise
lDon our atmosphere any influence that can
be estimated, but it must hc confessed that
they are only Of MiS opinion. The immense
majority Of mankind firmly believe i'll pow
crtu action of our satellite. Agricuturists,
and especially seiIIncn, say that they have OBJ
served IN u M0uS0Hd Instances that ere'y
chnRqc from one phdS%s IF he moon TO an
UN,cy leads TO q chdalc Of 'reGiher."
He GOES or to say that this question can
not be reached by merely "thcorctical con-
sidcratiunS," but only hy Il course of "uccu-
rate observations, methodcalIy arranged"
The first question he takes up is, Whether
tie moon Influences the ram. lie makes use
OF series of observations, during period
of twenty-cight years 10y Professor VI. Schulz
len. and from these data he finds that the
maximum number of rainy days takes place
between tie first quarter and the full moon,
The minimum between the last quarter and
the new moon. Therefore it rains oftener
during the increase than during the wanc Of
the moon.
Pi!@ram took observations at Vienna, and
found that the nearer the moon was to the
earth the greater are the chances of rain.
Combining ourselves" says NJ. AraSo,
"to the principal results, it seems difficult TO
resist the conclusion that the moon exercises
an influence on orr atmosphere; that in
virtue of this Influence rain falls more fire.
uucuty towards the second octant thln at
any other epoch OF the lunar month; and
lastly, that the chances OF rain are fewest be-
tween the last quarter and tue fourth
octant.'
The influence Of the moon is also shown
by the barometer ut different phases, and 1t
is not the result Of the same power which
affects the tides of our 1raters, Us this power
has been shown to he too feeble to affect
sensibly the tides of our atmosphere. The
moon may affect our atmosphere by other
forces than attractiou-viZ., by its reflected
light or by some unknown force, Sucn as
electricity, magnetism" sc. Most OF our
astronomers consider only the attractive
force, hence they deny that the moon has
any influence on the aerial tide. From the
observations of Toaido and PiIgram we can-
not but conclude that the moon has Influence
i'll some way or other upon our weather,
but III what munntr it is difficult to say.
Al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
Grant and Grecley--I'heir Associates
aOntrasTeif.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune
The personal habits and tastes of the two
mcn-GrccIcy and GranG-lcavc no doubt
that, in private lite us we'll as in official life,
their associations are and will be different.
Mr.. Greeley has 10 taste for horSe-racng,
dog-tighting, or drinking, and OF course that
large class of persons who indulge in these
luXurics willdisappear from about the White
House if he is elected. The change cannot
be for the worse.
As he will not accept presents, he will be
under no obligations TO appoint men to
Office who send him bonds, mortgages,
horses, or dogs.
As he will owe his election to the whole
people lie will be under no necessity 10 Sc
lcct such men rs Peter Sweeney, Daniel
Sicklcs, Charley Spencer, Tom Murphy, or
Boss Tweed for important trusts.
AS he will not purchase votes, he will he
under no obligations to order the payment of
stale and fraudulent claims.
AS lie does not seek the office under pre-
mise that be snail make SO much money
during his term, he will not want the SER
vices Of any professors i'll the science of adj
dition, division, and silence.
Horace Grceiey's supporters are to be
found upon the farms and in the workshops
oi the country, and he need feel no shame i'll
recognizing them. When elected, he will be
under no apprehension that any visitor will
remind him of the ''glorious drunk" they
had III ST. Louis, nor how the visitor carried
him in his oy-eTt TO the barracks i'll Oregon.
Mr. Greeley will leave no doorkeepers,
male or female, to sell consulships or general
orders, and will not belong to any 8 mess " tn
he supported by pickings from the custon-
hous..
Ho,r. &c Greeley, knowing something about
tha Sc;nn, of government, will have voice
in in the Adm Illustration, and not be mere
t t in the Cabinet. He will take
Iapger Interest IL the affairs of the country
than in seeing tina, his relatives are pensioned
on the Treasury. No person employed by
the Government will D. sent out 10 purchase
foreign States and priyats hna aaa, 10 ne
paid for out Of the PUBLIC money, nor wiz
the Government be considered one vast job
to be handled for the peeuniarg n ont OF Inc
Presidents personal friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
ln,,r.l,,rse teatil Is allowed %

r,erfset mo four.hofse team is allowed g
transport any bnrthe., that is diyisible, and
where ponderon. machinery or other freight
that is indivisible is conveyed along the
streets is Is required to be transported on
wagons at a slow pace.
Several efforts have been made in this CITY
to dispense with these wagons; but they
have been too strong for the Council,
Where ordinances have been passed thes
were repealed Just at the time they were 10
go into force. The larger the city grows
the greater the nuisance, however, ana we
do not despair OF seeing It abolished.
an ordinance should be passed prohibiting
tie introduction Of any new wagon on the
streets, and setting a day at good long time
for the discontinuance OF wagons altogether,
except those having broad wheels for the
TRANSPORTATION of pondcrous and indivisihie
freight,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
The Chasm.

Boutwell,, whose figure in the impeach-
ment debate about the "hole in the sky !"
shows him to be utterly Incapable of dealing
in poetry, endeayors to make u point on Mr..
GKgELEY's remark on "Shaking hands over
the bloody chasm." lie contends that the
chasm must be filled before the shaking of
hands takes place. The remark is a figure
of speech. The clasm is formed by Sec
fiona! alienation, and 1t Is filled By The recon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
NIT MORE NEW GOODS FOR THE
HOT WEATHER.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
LINEN LAWNS AND DRESS GooDe'
T. X. PRICE Il co.
awe lust opened new assortment of PRINTS IN
American and English:
pERCALE CAMBRtCS. &C.:
LINEN and BATISTE SUITlNGS. for Travellers
JAPANESE and other POPLISS at ls3c., ccc, &c,
and up;
OHGANDIES and LAWNS, plain and figured;
LADIES and ENTLEMEN'S GAUZE SlilkIs'
LINEN SHEETINGS, PILLOW LINENS,
TOWEIS,.BUCK GAUNTLETS. KID GLOVES
THREAD GLOVES, &C.;
SILK SCAKFS every color:
PARASOLS, HOSIERY, &C;
LINEN BOS0MS.
THREAD and COTTON SOCKS,
LINENS and CASSIMERES for gentlemen ana
BOYS: WHITE DUCKS. &C.:
KEADY-MADE. LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS, OF best
quality also, NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS, ana
other undcrgarmcnts for ladies', which VIII De
closed out very low.
More MOURNING GOODS in GRENADINES
IRON BAREGES, BOMBAZlNEs, TAMlSE'
GRAPES, and GRAPE Wells.
The SPRING and SUMMER DRESS GOODS
now on hand will he closed out without regard TO
the cost of theni Parties in need can, therefore, be
supplied upon their own terms.
T. Il. PRICE Il CO.,
iva 11Oi Main street, corner Eleventh..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
The True Ground.

Senator TRuMBrLL in recent speech
stated the true ground Of the present grand
alliance of people of all sections and all par
ties to rescue the Government. He said that
GREELEY had not gone over TO the Demo-
Gratis, and that the Democrats had not given
I'D their principles. But there are princi-
Dlcs conmon to both and to all patriotic clti-
zens who desire to prolong republicans go
ycrnmcnt on this continent the principles
of the Constitution principles that will
preserve to the people Of the States their To-
cal scIf-govcrnmcnt and their own freedom
from arbitrary arrests and trial under mlI-
tary authority without the protection OF ha-
beas CORPUS and fair trial before properly
constituted tribunals Of their country, before
iurv of their peers, and according TO the
Constitution.
On this platform all unite without dctri-
ment OF dishonor to any member OF the al
lance. The platform is broad enough for
all persons to stand upon, 10 matter what
opinions they may entertain concerning
measures of Il practical nature in legislation
or administration. The grand motive i, to
)iberate the country. restore peace and fra
tcrnitv to divided and discordant land, and
then the less important matters of the phySi-
cal interests of the Union can be considered
calmly and deliberately. The beasts and
birds of prey must he driven out before we
can enter upon the matters OF household
economy.
A grand and honorable alliance has beer
formed by honest men in broad day for the
redemption OF the State. Differing about
some things, they are united heart and soul
in the great motive, and they arc marching
on, faithful to one another and faithful tc
their country, TO the final struggle whicl
will end in their triumph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
6-YNECk RIBBONS AND sCARFs.

f1r NECK RIBBONS AND SCARFS.
NECK RIBBONS Mt SOC. worth 81;
NECK RIBBONS ut CSC. worth Sl.2s
NECK RIBBONS ut 75c. worth Sl.95;
NECK RIBBONS at s5c. md 81 worth sl.'o.
Over fifty styles Of NECK RIBBONS 10 make
your selections FROM
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 aud 1915 Main street.
co.TS,s and CLARK's COTTON at roc. per
dozcu &C. asp0ol. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22

STREET WAGoSs.-One of the greatest nui-
sauces of Richmond is the old four-horse
wagon with It's everlasting and deafcning
rattle and clark Of iron and chain. Ii costs
the city more in paving than all other rehi-
Giles or than all other causes combined, and
in many ways is |, an ahomination of a city.
In ci;ies where experience in the matter is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
nr TUCKED CAMBRIC, full yart

NE" TUCKED CAMBRIC, luII yHTU
wide, mt :l.2O per yard worth 81;
VICTORIA LAWNS at CSC. worth 35c.;
VICTORIA LAWN at SOC. worth 4"c.;
SWISS MUSLIN 1T l5c. worth .0s.;
SWISS MUSLIN at roc. worth CSC;
SWISS MUSLIN ut &c. worth 35c.
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH at 30c. worth soc
SOFT FINISH CAMBRIA. full yard wide, at CSC.
worth csc
CHECK SAlNSOOK at 99c. per yard worth 3Oc.;
CHECK NAINSOOK at 25c. per yard worth 3"c.
CAMBRIA. JACC0NEr. NAINSOOk, and NULL
MUSLINs, at reduced prices, ut
LEVY BROTHERS.
ToATS.Sand CLARK'S COTTON zoe. per dozen,
cc q spool: COTTON YARN, NIL numbers, ut S!.7j
per bundle of five pounds. E Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
n~T0WELs IN GREAT VARIETY.

ng TOWELS IN GREAT VARIETY.
aITCKABACK TOWELS at SI.25, $3.50, 81 f2.?5,
ssso.S2.75 ST. and up to 1850 per dozen;
OAMASK TOWELS In great variety;
DOYLlES ut 6Oc &c, and 81 per dozen;
NAPKINS ut Si.o5, $3.50, SLI5, anu up 10 20 per
dozen;
TABLE-CLOTHS from one and half to five
v,rds long nj LEVY BROTHERS,.
COATSS, JOHN CLARK, JR, CO.'S, anu
(IARK'S 0. n. T. SPOOL COTTON at TOc' per
dozen. ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
rc77~ ROSADALIS, ROSADALIS.-BM

M ROSADALlS, ROSADALlS.-BM-
TIMoEE. Md, August eth, ISGo.-Gcntlcmcn To
the numerous testimonials you possess of the efficacy
of your celebrated and popular medicine, Rosadalts
| am pleased to add my own. was permanently
cured of an extremely annoying and chronic case OF
SILT Rhcum by the of two bottles of Rosadalis.
Respectfully yours, ROBERT EVANS, Sd south
Eden street.
Mothers who wish to find u medicine peculiarly
udaptc, TO the cure of humOrs and crupiOns in their
children will find Il safe uAd sure in the ROSA
DALIS which is acknowledged to be the best blood
medicine known. Physicians attest thls.
~ l2-cOdaw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE BEST MINERAL WATERS
4 DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT.
GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
MODERATE RATES OF BOARD.
TIE EXCELSIOR FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH.
THE STRlBLi%G STRINGS,
THIRTEEN MILES FROM STANTON,

THIRTEEN MILES FROM STANTON, VA.
This place Is situated In the mountains of Nireina.
4! the midst of region Of country widely ana justly
features of its scenery; the hcalthtul and delightful
nature Of its climate. aud the lillnbcr and great en-
cecncc OF its fredericksburg fountains,
The mineral waters here include the uhi!sual
variety "f Alum sulphur, and thalyhc;tG springs.
The lirst named holds In solution liberal proper,
tipns of alumina. iron, magncsii, soda oE'sil' anu
s,llpluric and car!Innc acids ANA i not only Inc
hest and strongest alum ana iron water in the noun
tanS Of Virginia, but ono al the most icnllrhanh'
yaI,,al,Ic and powerful mineral waters of the world
This water lna> be- relied upon with great conn
Gcucc as 4 remedy Tor hnclnla thorosis, Neural
rl Scrofula ErysipCl:is. some forms OF Dyspepsia
and Liver Disease Chronic Iiiarrhu.i. chrome
bronchitis, PucuIriii. Diseases 81 tie Urinary
Organs and of the Uterus, and, In general, FOR all
mal!Gic-s which have their origin In poverty ana
impurily Of the blood ami debility of the nervous
system.
most valuable restorative au; tonic waters adnlirt-
biv u!nptrd FOR tie relief Of host of chrome 3is-
c, es Of tnc stomach, liver. bowels, ana kinncyS
Also. for cuancOuS diseases and general drhlliiy.
The hotel is nOw open Tor VISITORS liutei iccoi-
mod,iOnS strictly Hrsl cl.tSS
Lawn and ballroom mus lie. Il hC"hS-l'lcE ai.d
bIIiarti-sloon will cuvcn The place and contribute
To Reimbursement uf The guests ,
Board, per day, $50: Ter week. Si4 per month,
$50; two months or uvci, Sib per month. .
ROUTE: By railroad to Staun:"r- thcuce by lluc
al firsl-cla;3 s,gc-co1cc; thirteen miles TO The
Springs. 49, $50
Passenger, leaving Baltimore, Md. Washington,
morning ears. viii rearh St,iaton al IL ilihlit"'
after o'clock r. NJ, and Will arrive nj the Springs
the anne afternoon before dark.
For circular, with analysis of the wafer, write 10
:. GDDDE,
superintendent Stribilg Springs.
~ -dgniC