davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-26
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Fran The Rural New Yorker.
LAND POOR.
By ROBERT ROLLINS.
I've had another offer, wife-a twenty acres
more
of high and dry prairie land, level as a
thought I'd wait and see you first, rs lawyer
said.
To tell how things will turn out best a woman
is ahead.
And when this lot is paid for, and we have got
the deed.
I'll say that am satisfied-it's all the land we
need.
And next Wen see about the yard, and fix the
house up some.
And manage in the course of time to have a
better home.
There is no Use of talking, Charles-you buy
that twenty more,
And well go scrimping all our lives, and al
ways be ldBd pour.
For thirty years we've tugged and saved, de-
nying half our needs,
While all we have 10 show for il is tar receipts
and deeds.
I'd sell the land if il were mine, and have
better home,
With broad. light rooms 10 front the street.
and take life "a il come.
IL we could live a. others live, and have what
others do.
We'd live enough sight pleasantcr, and have a
plenty too.
While others have amuiscmcnts. and luxury,
and books,
just think how stingy we have lived, and how
this old place looks,
That other farm you bought of Wells, that
took 80 many years
OF clearing up and fencing in, has cost me
many tears.
Yes, Charles, I've thought of it a hundred
times or more.
And wondered if it really pail to always be
land poor;
That had We built coy house, took pleasure
as il come,
Our children, once 30 dear TO Us had never left
our home.
grieve TO think Of wasted weeks and wears.
and months and DAYS,
While for il all we never yet have had one
word Of praise.
Men call u. rich. but we are poor-would we
not freely give
The land. with all lis fixtures. far Bettey rag
to liceF
Don't think I'm blaming you, Charlcs-you're
NOT whit TO blame,
I've pitied you these many years, TO see you
tired and lame:
It's just the way we started out, our plan, too
far ahead;
We've worn the cream of live away, 10 ieare
too Dauck 1nkea dad.
'Tis putting of enjoyment long after we en-
joy,
And after all too much of wealth seems useless
a. toy.
Although we've learned. alas. too late . what
all must learn al last,
Our brightest earthly happiness is buried in
the past:
That life is short and full of care, the end is
always nigh,
We seldom half begin to live before we're
doomed TO die.
Were to start my life again, ia mark each
separate day.
And never let single one pass menjoyed
away.
If there were things to envy, I'd have them
now and then.
And have home that was a home. and not Il
cage or pen.
I'll sell some land if it were mine. and fit up
well the rest.
I've always thought, and think SO yet-smaH
turns WeH wuted are best.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-26

The only thing that Grceley's keep
ersr have vet allowed him 10 write
about the Cincinnati nomination is the
following littlemorsel of horticultural
poetry:
Farewell 10 pastoral ease, TO rural calm.
Chappaqua's frugal glebe and fragrant airs,
Farewell to hooded cabbage. winter reared.
The early radi>h and the yernal beet.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-26

Horace Greclcy's life is said 10 bc in
sured for SiJ0.o00. If this be the ease
the insuring companies will consult
their own interest by voting and work
ing against Horace. The white house
is dreadfully unhealthy place. And
then the hand shaking. the eternal bor-
ing by office-scckers. the necessity OF
wearing swallow-tailed coat and put
ting his trowsers over his boots, to-
gether with the thousand and one
other annovances TO which President
Greeley will have To submit. will
shorten his life al least ten wears.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-26
PARTIAL LIST OF LANDS AND TOWN LoTs-


mi
II
No 2 svnhpr
u.hipss .rznss2
onethBd eAsnes ""&
siorchad
Ext
ofn '"0"h
r-ctbn
rasryz
ff
fruit tires
nnss n'ns Niff rfNf
" -~aTbz V
breaking a
r.u. nd ~
II9p-.p itos No
No s-xns
lot No
bot No ~ Iof~ks
Ifau-x bod TonziA
sxndk y eel
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-26

Ii is said that the following words
actually formed the peroration of the
counsers plea for his client i'll an as
sault aud battery case in Athens, Ala.
LET the humble ass crop the thistle
of the valley. Let the sagacious goat
browse upon the mountains brow:
but men of the jury. | say that John
Gundle is not guilty"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-26

s~;ss.. and sus;-ss ics Il al ps-.s Il he Town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

teraaY afsarsoon crowd of peefa was
uatsered round the hu1ietifi.b0ards n ttte
newspaper in uIestion. and many seos1noes
sof The liberal and Radical na10'altesa ana
srouonared them with the figures on tsss
World bulletin. Much comment was H,aas
on 3ti,e transparent inaccuracies ptacardea on
fhe Times Bulletin, and d tall, weil-dresseu
Int excited individual pushed through tue
crowd. scanned the Radical version OF the
result OF the election, and iairty pli. ta
over with indignation. turning ~ sne
people around him he said, "GeIteinai,'
some ofyou may believe wtatis on that boafa,
but I'll bet you all two to oHe, zen uolstus
10 1--WE. fits 90 twenty-five, or one thousana
TO five hundred, that all that Is OH ttat bu'.e,
tin Is a damned liel aud to show you thata
am not casing ! will put up the money.
with this the gentleman produced a corpn,,
lent roll of bills from his breast-pocket ana
exhibited notes of large amount. NO one
would bet, but somebody in tue crowd sus-
rcsted that if he went into the Times once
lie might induce some one to accept us het;
Our mercllriaI friend took the hint. steppeu
into the Times Office, walked up to the couh'
ter. and blurted out, :. Here, is thlstb iames
Officer YES" replied q clerk. "Ihen
I've come here to bet you that all you've gol
ON that bulletin Is q damned lie. III bet any
one in this Office 81, 900 to 800 that its 0
lie" There was Il good deal OF confusion
inside and a great amount Of cheering out
side the office at the bold challenge. ana altei
waiting several minutes and finding no one
willing 10 take up The gauntlet the, @ehtle.
mai walked of, followed by al aatliirihe
crowd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
Tha basis Of Representatives.

Thp editor of the Petersburg Iads1 Is a
member OF the so-callcd g fossil State Cen
trail Committee OF the Conservative party.
This fact. however, does not prevent him
from writing aud copying articles in when
the committee Is spoken Of in contemptuous
terms. lie IL so much d~isgrnntied at the ae-
ton Of tee committee IN adopting a pew
basis of representation that he will hardly
treat u defence of it with respect. I've
know, ,says he, "ttat they elected unwiseiy."
There IL nothing more to be said, then, upon
this point. We could easily reply, . We
know that they acted wisely" But as
such an assertion would leave the question
Just whereit was before, we do not choose to
make it. We did not write our article 10
convince the captieus, but to let the public
know the facts OF the case. II, with these
facts in .heie possession, the voters moose
to require the committee TO return to tie ola
basis Of representation, or to adopt one
grounded upon population, we shall not
complain.
We said in our article nothing as to the
right OF the resident members Of the cohi-
mittee to net In the premises. We have not
The means of forming an opinion. But now
that the consulting members have approved
the act, we should suppose that no one ought
longer to oppose it MS q stretch of power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
DIED.

On Sunday evening the 4ti instant. VIRGINIA.
aged two wears and two months, aauEhtcf VI >ihi
borne and Virginia Watkins. =, ,os,devco nj
her narcnts. corner Twelfth and Marshall street,
mis- MORNING. the 9Th %instHIt, at il O'Clock ne
fricnts Of the family are invited 10 atteid.
On y,ssisr4as nag,'lRg , Fl u o ds!,sI;a sf If G : s''1es
g .lid May 4; NstItsr' aged 'i'ie years e's''
h aI,. Si nIt viii takG n6isce frot, 81. MARKS chanel.
corner F0isbte aud Leigh streets, THIS ,A0RSc1
ING nj 10 O'Clock: Friends aid acIuairfaf!ces are
Respectfully invited to attend.
Near Eichytoi,i, oil Friday The I'd Instant, at = !.
quarter to l o'clock CRAM MOON; ihIanI Son .,
:. NJ. and Indie III. Provence asca one moh'n anu
> sweet bud of innocence, how soon art tfiot ttans'
planted TO the garden OF Gcdi
Bristol papers please copy.
On Monday. 9Th Instant. at 6 o'clock \. ~, Mt the
residence OF ishaIn Freeman. WILLIE Lea. tlc
ONLY child of Pleasant II. and Sarah f. Huntington;
aged SIX months and twcnty-tiiree days.
Sad and silent Is the household,
Cold in death our dullng lies,
He has left our earthly mansion
For Il mansion In the skies.
Cod and silent is his young heart;
Pale tie lips we love to Kiss;
And upon hi; lovely features
l.iueers still the smile we miss.
Farewell, Willie. thou l:st left u.
Angels claim thee as their own;
u iii Heaven we hope TO meet thee
When LIES weary daysliavc flown.
Nor pain nor death en- enter there.
Where sin and &orr0w will all Inc DER:
And there we will meet our Willie. deaf
And there we will meet to part no more.
The funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock THE
Tuesday EVENING from the above residence
Main street, Rockets.
In this CITY. on the eth instant. mt the residence of
Mr.. A. J.. Jones. after 4 brief hut painful Illness,
Miss MARY a. PANNlLL,in the siNty-flflh year
OF her age.
Her funeral will take place from Broad.Street
Methodist church THIS fTuestay) AfIEkNooN
fully Invited TO attend.
B!itinidrt ;tld North Carolina papers please copy.
On Saturday Morning. JOSEPHINE, infant
daughter of George and Sarah SchoclI. aged twelve
months.
In the town Of Manchester. OF Mondar morning.
August s. MARC tRET ELIZA. Infant 1ail2lltcro OF
Willilm II. and Louisa CARRIER, aged fourteen
months and twelve days.
Friends OF Tie family are respectfully invited TO
attend The funeral from The parents residence, Oh
IIuIl street between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Petersburg and Stannton papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

Too Many PtGs.-It used to be said, during
Democratic administrations of the Federal
Government, that BEAST BUTLER and thcrcst
of the few Democrats in Massachusetts did
not want any conversions to their side from
that of the enemy, there being, in their
opinion, no more Offices to be distributed
than they could manage. The New York
Times seems to be conducted on the same
principle. That journal appears to DO its
best TO make the Herald, the World, and the
Tribune, support GREELEY. Thus the Times
fattens on the public plumber. There Is
nobody to divide it with. This is a fine
thing for the organ, but rather hard upon
the candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

The very latest trouble on the Grant side
is in regard to GreeIey's presidential elitef-
tainments az the White House. Greeley
won't drink wine, and bis only pofl-
tons are water, milk, or weak ten. NOW,
when he iuvites the Ministers Plenipotcntlary
of Foreign Powers, and other high ana
mighty personages-diplomatic, military, or
pnlltical--to grand state dinners at the " Ilite
Hcusc will he, instead of sending round the
Cllabiis, Madeira. cIarct, champagne, Iokai,
and brandy. contine the gnCS'stoa lumber OF
Drerile milk or ~taStelcSs water! Why, these
Dersona.es would not eat Il dinner without
its proper yiuous accomplishments, anu the
absence of them would throw them into
sucl, Il dudgcon that they would feel Ike
declaring war. Well, this does look IKE 4
difficult question at first sight. we Mrul!E
know what to say about it ut first thniiSnt.
# Greeley drank beer there would pc
less trouble about the matter, but be on
drink even beer. Perhaps, however, we can
make a small! contribution toward the rcllel
of troubled souls. 1t is Il fact that Greeley
often participates in or presides over dlnhcfs
at which wines, liquors, and brandy arc
served in regular course or tiow In constant
stream from the opening of the oystelsto the
final coffee. Drinking only water himself,
he never objects to the more lively lihatlon'
Of other guests. There must be some colsoa
lation in this fact TO those WHO expect to re-
ceive invitations to his festive blnpuets at
the White House, Cincinnati Commercials
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

AZ uY,est.on b i authenticity these
dncsinet,ts or IivinSt tons son s.ys
8 dItto.W and the redonbtanle Sttnieys biii,ssf
isinyited fo dine with tile Premier OF Eng
Iand. b breakfast with the Duke OF Argyis
aud to. become the guest Of the Mayor q
Brighton. There can be noftlrther qassIen
rs to the discovery Of DE. Livingstone ny M.
stanley and as to the authenticity o. al! y
letters delivered IN England. The letters pup
Iisfed in America now alone have TO carry
The marks Of discredit, and we have no doueI
they will in due time be fully authenticate,
though it is very odd that in the latter theIe
are SOME very peculiar American sians
,,hr-ascs. which at least suggest that lhr. etan.
lev NAV have taken the liberty to "spice
them up 4 little.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

We are told that Bismarck Eeyes, of Madl-
son. wrotet to a political friend in theWestein
mart of cur State that, "with the exception
Of \ few straggIers, the Grant column Is
moving on with assured hopes OF success
70 whics, the political friend replied: me
column may be moving on, but you oush1 10
lust come over here and see the stragsiers!
Ml,rGuE1e Ners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
YEEIAEgDT.GE
rgBARGAIEsM PppLINs. DIE
,9s,s5.a IpcAEfIEs EAwNs. PERcAIEAs


rg-RARGAINsM PppLINsDaE
eftIT,s, uRGAEDIEss EAsyNs PERGAIAas
AI.gO,
LINEN GooDsfor boys;
TOWELS. EAPKINs,
ALpAGAS,&r.,& &c.
THOMAS K. PRICE & CO.. during the present.
nontl,. II relieve tho tediim of dog days, VIII
r,ose out many styles OF SUMMER GOODS without
r.,,rd Il, cost. No list OF prices Is given. but cacii
article viii show fer itself.
Also on hand, received recently by Steamer anu
express,
English;
WaITE and CoLoRED P1QUES. IS 10 sec.i
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELANES;
TTNES-BOsoM SHIRTS: GAUZE SHIRTS;
HOSIERY. every grade;
IIyEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS;
NJ A and CoLGRED RIBBONS;
BELTS. CORsETS,
KID GLOVES.
THREAD GLOVES,
BusTLES. new styles
sHEETINGS. both linen and cotton:
PILLOW LINEN aud IRISH LINEN;
DRILLTNGs and CASSIMERES. for gentlemen;
CLOTHS, yEsTINGS, &c.
NEW GOODS DAILY.
7. r. PRICE & CO.,
l1n1 Main street, corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
n.RosAnALIs, the great bIosd puri-
TVE BLESSING OF THE AGE.

N more aek headache, no more dyspepsia, no more
Indigestion. NJ more piles, no norv chnis' no =
,,xcr comp,alat, no more j%anniice, no more pam IA
.hc n,cs no more kidney disease, no mort cosn,1.
noes, mo more heartburn. TUFTS FEaEl.a az,
LIVER PILL Is q certain guarantee asa'aa' -
these distressing complaints. u,,,,n,. n avs
ArLANTA. June %, lssa--pr. Rta.ea H. a.ars,sa
Dear sir.-r am n tailor, and from Maat ! -.
lost my appetite, and What iiaie ! aiu .S rssn MI 6
my tonacli. ] bought SOME OF yoas .,.a,.s :
49,, ~ them. NV appetite is good, and ! sigest
n.y., ~, 7 now Sleep sound at nights. shieh ! had
49, snr ,nouths.-wiLLIaM ]. FERHtLL1
IA. TUFTS HAIR DyE Is harmless,
| nm s-eodiwSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

We have found out about that caucus vi
leading Democratic politicians" which the
Mtcibgemccr (mornilg and evening" asserts
was held in this city lust "Wednesday night.
1t was composed of such "leadihg Demo.
cratic politicians" is Stevenson; Hall. and
ga man named Scotield.' These men are
now "Ieadine Democratic politicians CT the
Jacob stripe Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
IN now ron GiigAr q!

gB now ron CHEAP bn
GooDs.
aIhcK GRouHn sfERrn1prD REsAs
DIMES asfsc. psrgard ,sprth 49,
cK GROUND FIGURES GREN BHsEs q
sI 30, as, 10, and zoe. wottli from q % &c. per
ss'e LoRED LAWS al ri and ,ssc. per
sara. LINEN sUIT1NG ut ssc. worth soc.
~ -cnp, ED PI2uEs at &c. per yard
cost a2c. per yzrn - n,nrss.
s1rnnn srpIpg, and CORDED PIQUEsa at
fi1ohhD' and soc. per yard worth 80
per cent. more; u,t, -se
EMBROIDERED ORGANDA
STRIPED sILKn Hs doc per yafo
worth 7sc.;
PLAID SILKS Mt CSC. worth 81
BLACK SILKS at MI prices ana ~ s's"
gains: -
JAPANESE SILK. ROBES, all coloFs' a's Nof'
$40;
/ LINEN sU1TINt IS in LILAC and LIGHT
BROWN at zoe {. per yard womb DC e. zap at 3oc:
JAPANESE PLA IDS ut 12se. sold q few weeks
ago at 2Sc.;
| BLACK GRENM NNEs, with coIofred silk side
stripes for trim mings at zoe. worth soc. per
yard;
| HANDSOME Substituted BIZ ACK GRENA-
DIMES at 9oc.. Sl, $40, and 81 Is, worth Sl.25,
$l.5o, S1.75. and 81 per yard;
BoMBAZlNES at tl.as, $l.is. sls ., $1.75, and 81
worth IS to 50 cents per yard I acre;
LINEN LAWNS, lPOPLINs. E cRNANIS. rnd
GRENADINF S, in great vari, ty. ut greatly re-
duced prices-
BLACK MARETZ. fun tvao yards wide, at
81 worth 81. so yer yard;
LACK HERNANI, two yards wild. at s,.e6 and
Sl.5o, worth b and 81. so per yard
We cnnmerate hut . very small po rtion OF the
stock W. now have in store, but urgently request all
iu want of .DRESSGoODS ut greatly reduced prices
to catf nftd O. anime orr ste TX.
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1g l3 and 1915 Main street
All widths of BL. ACE Velvet RIBBONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

SUMNER showed more common sense in
preflxing u passage Of Scripture to the pam.
phlet edition of his late letter than we ever
knew him 10 exhibit before. The darkies
are given to quoting Scripture themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

Colonel Fotncy; of the Philadelphia Press,
aliudiiig to the intimations That ne is unlaitll:
FIJI to General Grant. says that there is no
foundation whatever for such reports, and
Justice to the cause demands that such SIAN
dcrs should ccasc.-- Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

PLEASANT GROVE, VA, August ., 1872.
~eanGatior: Sir,-I see in yorr week.
Ae&&eaay, August >, 1872. under tn
5~ss for the Trade in Di,
tiled '? sp%irits," the folIowif- :
"Brandy distilled from fruit Is su aTH frsk&
the same regulations as heretofore, ana MAJ ,f ,!'c
distillers liable to no otlIer en',s' ''"
of seventy cents per gallon h,,,dv
W WI,at Is the difference between hFanny
distilled hi from fruit and spirits distilled 'y
Viii seventy cents per gallon cover me
whole tax on brandy distilled from ,,o'' =, i
Guiding State and United States taS, OF l.
thcrc I'm additional license tax:
please inform me in your next ISSUE anu
oblicc Yours, respectfully.
o''7' NJ. a. HuRT.
rye understand seventy cents to DC Tue
wLolc of the Federal tax mot Stated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
Y MECHANICAL CoLLEGE.-The Board OF
Visitors OF this institution Will meet August is,ls.s.
~ the yellow Sulphur Springs, Montgomery countr
for the purpose OF eiecting a President a Proiesso.
az Chemistry and Natural Philosophy frniespr
Of Mathematics aud Modern Lans,taaes tGernnan
and FrenchI. ania Professor oi Technical Ayricul-
ture and Mechanic.
As the board may sec ut TO change the distribution
of subjects among the professors, and aiso 10 require
servirs in The English department OF amy professor
who may not be fully employed. persons tnas Apply
for sing.. branches. and applicants may state mbat
hr,nri,es they feel prepared - teach other than
| th9se for which they specially apply, and partlst-
INV ., ~ 70 tl:air kne&iedre OF military tactics. The
pr. t.ie,,t. with tn, concurrence Of The Executive
| coiuu,iftce OF tie Beard, Will Ike allowed 10 appoint
| an instructor.
t.ssor Il SOC. In Il, siition 10 this Tie talitoh fecS
| vii, he equally divided among the members OF tic
Ea1ulfy, provided that any addition thus utaGc tonae
a.isry OF a member of>the Faculty shall not exceed
sla TUITIOS FEES, $50, and
| TfEEs. sio, without extras.
S,,sster,ts will be received free Of all Secs from the
varsaus counties OF the State, the DHuiber OF SUI
,,e,ts corresponding with fhe number OF memhefs
mi" tl,s House af Delegates FROM those soitisltcs
s,xe-a}ly. These students 10 be coniinated ny uf
scssi officers OF the public i,ee schools.
First session Of Colk,Se TO ing,a Y = mi, !
Ia.sl and 10 END the last THURSDAY is 5a's'
B73. - pta.ssh,,rs y
A 80 " a.. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

fv .o-deod& Win
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06

MI. J. L. BRADY has sold the SeottSviilc
Rcaqtster newspaper establishment to Mcssrs.
ELLIOTT 81 PIrTs. The new proprietors have
changed the name. 1t is now called 4he
Weekly Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
n HE BEST MINERAL WATERS.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT,
GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
MODERATE RATES oF BOARD.
THE EXGEfsJeR FOUNTAINS OF HEATH
THE STRIBLiSG SPRINGS,
SUMMER
THE sTRIBLiNG SPRINGS.
THIRTEEN MILES FROM srAuSToy =,

THIRTEEN MILES FROM ~ST.AUSTGS, "a.
This place Is situated In the mountains of yiry,,,,
I'm the midst of a region OF country widely and jus,iT,
celebrated for the grand, beautiful. and Picture,
features Of It's scenery; ; the liealtlnui ami deljgbt,,rIl
nature OF It's climate. and the number and er,Ai ~,
ccI!enceof Its health-restGifDS fountains.
The mineral waters here include the ,IpnSp,I
vurieEy of Alum, Sulphur, and CEaiybcatc Spring.
The first named holds IN solution liberal Irnrey.
tons OF aluInin1- iron, Magnesla. sodi. potash. and
sulpl,uric and cIrbonic acids: and Is not only NJ"
hest ard strongest alum and lion wafer I'm the piorr,
valuable, and powerful mineral waters of the worl,
This w. ter may Dc relied rnon with great c1ns.
dence rs Il remedy for Anelnia ClliorCsis, Neural.
gia. ScrOfula, Erysfpclas. SOME forms OF UvsDepsIt
Bronchitis. Pneumonia Diseases or the trinrr
Organs and of the Uterus, and. In general. for al
naladies which have their origin In POVERTY and
impurity of the blood and debility VI the ucryog.
system.
The Sulphur and CliaIybeate Springs furnish
most valuable restorative auG tonic waters admir-.
bly, adapted for the relief Of u host Of chronic Dis.
eases of the stomach, liver. bowels, aud kttncys.
Also. for cntancOas diseases and general debility.
The hotel Is now open for vicit0rs. Hotel aCcprt.
strictly first class.
Lawn and ballroom music, a howling-aii-y and
hilliard-saloon will emliven the place and contribute
to the amusement Of the guests.
Board, per day. $3.50; Ter week. SIS: per rcnth,
$50 two months or over. 80 per mouth.
ROUTE: Isy railroad 10 Staunton, thence by . line
of iirst-cla$s stagc-ccachcs thirteen miles 10 lie
Springs.
Passengers leaving Baltimore. Nd. Washington,
morning ears. will reach %Staun.on mt 81 minutes
after ) o'clock L. NJ. and viii arrive AZ the SprIrgs
The sumo afternoon before dark.
For circular. with analysis OF the water. write To-
:. GOOnE,
Superintendent Strilling Springs.
ty p-ihnI MIN +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-06
o1ssoI1rT1Oys & PARTNERSHIPS.

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