davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-03
Sawed Shingles,

which I have been selling this season. I buy them direct from the manufacturer, and am au- thoriZed to warrant them free from knots, shakes sap and tapers. RIVED PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES always on hand. have, also, large stock of BEVELLED SIDING, made from six inch dry strips, bought last July, and for quality and price will guarantee it unsur- passed. I also offer full line of seasoned 1 inch and II inch SPRUCE, WHITE PINE and wide; dry inch Surfaced and Rough Cutting up Lumber; II, F, 2 and inch good Lumber, well seasoned; Ceiling in every variety, ASH, WHITEWOOD, CHERRY and BLACK WAL NOT boards and plank. have the largest and best stock of Hemloek Boards and Dressed Pine Sheathing in this section of this State.
 All lumber delivered on the cars free of charge and special contracts made for delivery by rail or teams. Orders by mail will be promptly attend ed to.
 E. J. HILL, Norwalk, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-03
The Brooklyn and k,IIineiy Railroad.

me Brooklyn ana Nltltn&Iy R0tIF0ads
 LETTER FRNN JOHN M. HALL.
 EditSr Hartford EOening Post Since the statement of the committee relating to other matters was signed, notice that the Hartford Times in its issue of last Friday calls attention to, and invites an explanation of. certain charges of the Danielsonville Herald, in reference to my action in the matter of the charter of the Brooklyn and Killingly railroad company.
 An explanation of the facts and circum- stances of the case will show that the charges preferred by the Herald are ut terly untrue.
 F It is probably we'll known that petitions from large number of the towns in Wind ham county were presented to the last legislature in favor of changing the place of holding the superior courts in Windham county to some place other than Brooklyn. Some of the petitions were in favor of re- moving the county seat to Putnam, some to Danielsonville and some to Wiliman- tic. The main argument of all the peti- tioners was the inaccessibility and incon- venience of Brooklyn, by reason of its want of railroad and telegraph facilities. To remedy this complaint, the citizens oi
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-03
LUMBER.

desire to call attention to the fact that Ihaye on hand full stock of all varieties of LUMBER called for in this market and am prepared to sell the same at the lowest market price for Cash. My stock comprises
 Eastern Spruce Iimbef, of all sizes from 2xS to 4x12 in Joist, and up to this Timber has ever been rafted and is conse- quently clean and free from grit and gravel. AL so, 5000 punches of first quality
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-03

This report was introduced in the house probably some days prior to July 26th, as it appears on the printed calendar of that date as No. 279. It was made the ssorder of the day. for July 31st at 2:3O o'clock p. m., and on that day the house accept ed the report of the committed, and on August 1st the report was accepted by the senate.
 When the report came before the house Mir. Goodwin claimed that it covered three resolutions, and there ought to have been report on each one separately, and | requested that two of the resolutions be taken out and laid on the table. As he was the author of the resolutions no ob- Jection was made. These were the two resolutions which MT. Goodwin now as- serts the committee, attempted to snug gle through the house." On the 2d of August both these resolutions were taken from the table. and the house, evidently concluding that these two resolutions were sufficiently covered by the report of the committee. indefinitely postponed both. and on the same day the senate | took the same action regarding them,
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-03
Dr. J. BLACKMAN'S Golden E.rtrOct

Is tho only reliable medicine for the relief and cure of all diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. It cures gravel in almost every in- stance, Incontinence and Retention ofthe Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder, Pains in the Back and Loins are speedily relieved, 20 matter of how long standing. Price $1 per box. Prepared only by H. l.. LILLE, NOrwalk, Conn. JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College Place, N. Y, Wholesale Agent SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Fly
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-03
BANGOR HATH.

Barn Boards, have to offer one-half million feet of Ottawa Stocks, 10 and 12 inches wide, 12, 1S If, and 16 feet in length. It is an admitted fact that the Ottawa Boards are the best known to the trade, being remarkable for their freedom from the presence of the large black knots SO common in Michigan Stocks. I can furnish these boards surfaced one side, edges tongued and grooved, dressed full width or narrow, and the quality of the dressing guaranteed. would call special attention to the brand of IS inch
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02

THE EPlzooTIC has appeared in
Wadsworth, Oh the Central Pacific,
and all the horses are down with it.
The same is the case Throughout
Churchill county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
Marriage in High L f..

Justice c. II. Belknap, Of the ST.
preme Court of Nevada, was mar
ried on Tuesday evening last to Miss
Jennie Bradley, daughter Of Gov
Bradley, at the gubernator al
mansion in Carson, the ceremonies be-
iny ~per:ormad by the Right Rev
Bishop Whitaker, D. D.. of the Epis-
copal Church. The Carson .Appcal
SAYS
The bride was dressed elegantly
n in exquisite taste. Her mngniii-
cent figure ap care to admirable adj
vantage in a white dress Of the rich
est gros Grrj7, en- train. Topped deeplv
with point lace li"unces and adorned
with lilies of the valley: tow cOrSagc.
Her beautiful hair was crowned with
orange blossoms and arranged in
braids and putf> and pendent curlS.
\ necklace wreath of range buds en-
circled her neck. Jewelry Of flowers
in exquisite taste. The usual flowing
bridal veil completed the magnificent
and striking apparel Of the Youthful
and handsome bride. Miss Bradford.
bridesmaid. accompanied by Mr..
Harry Day, looked charming, dressed
in a white tarlatan en- train, elabor-
atelv trimmed with ruffS and rui1leS :
applique lace underSieeVeS and col
lar hair put UP in putT> and curlS
and ornamented with pink flowers.
Miss Waldron appeared upon the
arm of His Excallpncy and stood
near by in attendance, attired in "A
white tarlatan, ruilied with rose col
ored trimmings, and looked very
lovely. A number Of richlv-dresSed
ladies' and gentlemen caune To otter
respects to the host and cOngratula-
tons to the charming bride and man
iy groom "a couple equally represent.
alive OF the highest order Of culture
and social worth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02

up by orthodox parents. he would
rather play billiards on Sunday than
go to church. lie looked upon the
Sabbath as Il day of amusement, ard
was opposed to all legislation that had
a tendency to force men into morality
or religion against their wishes.
Street OF Elko opposed the bill, be-
cause the longer he lived the more
he" became convinced that the world
WAS governed too much. II deSper-
ateiy opposed to the bill, he should
object to the title, for the reason that
there was no such thing rs a Chris
liam Sabbath :" there was q Hebrew
Sabbath and a Christian Sunday, but
he was opposed to debating to any
man how he should observe any day.
Morrison ofStorcy believedthe views
OF gentlemen present too broad and
deep and liberal to pass such Il bill as
this. He spoke of the Inconvenience
and loss that such Il law would work
to mines troubled with water, and
said that in Winter it was nearly inn
possible to keep the valves of steam
machinery from freezing. even while
constantly running. lie thought
every man should le Il Sunday law
unto himself. and should spend the
dav in such devotion OIL amusement as
his own conscience might dictate.
Mack of Lyon moved to strike out
the ~enacting clause of the bill, which
was carried by the following vote
Aves-MeS>rs. Adams, Allen, An
drewS. Arnold, Burgess, CARPENTER,
Crawford. Dangberg. Grey. Horton,
Kevser. Mack. Matthews. Morrison.
Owen. Price. Robinson, Sanford Shoatf.
Smith, Stern. Sioddard, Street. To-
brincr, Twiss, and Mr.. Speaker
twcntv-six.
Noes-Messrs. Drummer. Cole, Der
by, Fox. Gallagher. Hoppin, Lem
mon, LYMAN, Mccall, Prague, Ran
dali, Hickey. Savage, SiSsonS, Shop
perd, Ninnedge, and Wilson-seven-
teen.
AbSent-fVe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
Defeat of the Sunday Law.

The debate on Lockwood's Senate
Sunday law, " an Act for the better
observance of the Christian Sab
bath" which came up on the third
reading for final passage, was en-
tremely interesting, as well as anus
ing. We find it reported in the Viz
ginia Chronicle as follows:
Mack Of Lyon wanted to exempt
quartz mills.
Smith of Storey wanted to eXempt
whisky mills. for the reason that the
boys" frequently come up proggv on
Sunday morning, aud want "a drink to
brighten them up.
Shoaff of Lincoln should oppose the
bill unless a clause was inserted to
prevent chewing, smoking, and fish
ing on Sunday.
Grey of White Pine thought the
matter a serious one. and that the bill
should not pass. His reading of the
Bible led him to look upon the Sab
bath as a holiday, a dav on which all
men should enjoy themselves in what
ever manner was best suited 10 their
tastes. For himself, although brought
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
Sole Agent in san Francisco.
An ELoPEMENr of a very romantic

AN ELoPEMENr of a very romantic
character took place in Virginia on
Washington's birthday. The heroine
was a Miss Florence Leonard, who
had come from Boston TO Reno, to
fu.till the desire of her parents 10y
marrying a ranchman named Jess.
But it seems Miss Florence did not
fancy Mr.. Jess, but fell in love, on
her arrival, with a printer, Ed. n.
Li.tletield by name, and lie "recipro-
Gated" Jess left Reno in company
with Miss Leonard for the purpose OF
getting married in Virginia but on
their arrival in that city, the fair
heroine telegraphed for Littletield to
come from Reno to Virginia, where
she received him during the absence
Of Jess in search Of a minister the
two, Littletield and his inamorata,
left one door of the hotel while Jess
went away from another, and the
twain were soon at the residence of
Bishop Whitaker, who made them
lone flesh" in a twinkling. The
of the event is enhanced by
the fact that Jess is reputed to be
worth SIS, 600, while Littletield is a
"poor devil of a printer Jess went
home to his ranch, like q sensible
man. The Enterprise thinks there will
be a commotion among the "old folks
at home" when they learn that their
daughter preferred a Llttle-iield to a
big ranch and to catching Jesslyl.
FUNERAL OF AN .ACTOR.-Thc fine
raj of Augustus w. Fenno, an actor,
took place in New York on Feb. 81,
from the Church of the Trausfigura-
tion-"The Little Church around the
Corner y large number of profess
SIGNALS and personal friends were in
attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
BORN.

IN Eureka, New, March !. to the vie
OLE. -. ~McUartney,a Spn-a lll4 FOUNDER
IN larson Cry, February -, to wife
&c. Williams, a son,
IN carson city, February y, to the wife
OF d.. Dumaine Il son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02

In Carson City. February %, Judcc c.
IL. Belknap to Miss Jennie bradley,
daughter OF Governor Bradley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
psr!FlC COAST DlS;'aTCssi.>.
FROM
SAN FRANCISCO. Februar V

SAN Francesca. Februar V 81.
The testimony in the Devine case
was concluded this evening but the
sudden illness of Mr.. Tyler. the de-
PENDANTS counsel, prevented the ar
gument of the case tonight.
The reunion OF the Mutual Aid So
ciety at Platt's Hall is largely at :
tended.
SAN Francisco. March 1.
The jury in the case OF John DeNine,
tried tor the murder of August Ramp.
returned q verdict this afternoon OF
guilty of murder in the first degree.
SACRAMENTO, March i.
In the Police Court to-day. three
Cinnamon, charged with the abduc-
ton of Chinawoman, were dis
charged. Shortly after, n Chinese
merchant. a friend of the kidnappers,
"a attacked and murdered by a fell
low-countryman. An eyewitness to
the murder says. hearing an eNplo-
sion, he looked across the street and
saw Lee All QuOng stagger and fall
down Il basement stairway. and an
other Chinaiiian running down Third
street, but he suddenly halted, turned
back, and then commenced SaVagely
%chopping his PROSTATE countryInai}
with Il Ratchet, bUtchering him, and
lntlicting two deep gaShcS on tn,
lack, which penetrated the cavity OF
the breast. lie chopped his left hand
nearly off, and cleft the skull back of
the right ear to the center, and then
started and ran down an alley near
the scene of the murder. Shortly
after, the police arrested All We, the
supposed murderer, and three other
Cinnamon. on suspicion Of being in-
plicated in the mur,!er.
The funeral of Harry MOntfort Will
take place to- morrow. The Masonic
order, the Pioneers, and the city Off
GERS, Will attend in a EOdy.
SALTSAKE, March /.
There is increased anxiety for the
fate of the Frelinghuyscn bill ::
nothing else is being TALKED about,
ntit both sides are doubtful of the To-
suit. Alornons say, if the bill final
Is passes. then comes the question OF
It's "olStltutionality. TIE JoWn0i,
GENTLE, expresses the belief that
Brigham Young has determined to
cease resistance to the laws.
MI h roaUS except the Utah North
ern are clear Of snow. Trains from
the east and west are on time.
Immense treigh;S of ore and base
hl lion arc accumulating for the
Union and Central Pacific roads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
DIED.

In Eureka, New, March LIST, Isadora
n~"rtholoihew aged years and months.
Ihe funeral Will AXE plass at . O'Clock
to-day, from the residence of George Bar.
tholomew, Buel street, between Bateman
and Clark streets.
IN Virginia City, February 81, Amelia.
VIE OF eor Mckay. aged Ii years.
IN Virginia City, February %. Ellen
sullivan, infant daughter OF Dennis Sulli
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
'AiISABE LUMBER YARD.
L. !. OCLE

20. WERrING MERCHANT
AND Wholesale DEALER IN
q Ii KINDS OF LUNRER ANN
"a SHINGLES, DOORS, WINDOWS
n everything belonging To-
AsAsl Keep an agent at TrucKee, Ian
rtpare 10 oiler acknowledgements nan
any other man on the line of tie rail.
road. "Ho iaii'
Palisade January % 1872, ~ ut,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
GRAND
MASQUERADE BALL!
AT SKATING RINK HALL,
On the Hight Of March 18th, 1873.

ElCkETS FOR MASKS ARE NOW
ready, and can be had of the under
40 MASK (Withont any eXcep'ionl will
ne permitted to enter the Hall unless nv
nnwihg the requisite numbered ticket.
i!cAets ior masked persons furnishing
ineir " costumes, are s. each,
lhose persons who Ordertheir
rom below, will receive thrirtickcts from
'he Manager without any additional n V
spectators will pay s. 80 each. or 81 M
couple, which Will give them the privilege
~ participate IN the an uSements of rha
tNchlng alter unmaSking.
iicNt,s are distributed at the prin cipal
carriages Will be furnished on the avon.
ing OF h Rall, between the hours Of =
ma II. Those wiShh.gto have the use of
the same, will leave their names with tho
Undersigned. hS
WM. SAMSON, Manager.
NJ Ob"rfelder 4 Uarrison,s
Eureka, Feb. -, 1873. *
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
Nrw Gu-1an.
neIincuent Sale Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANI-LO-
81 cation of works. Eureka Mining Dis
trict. Lander County, Nevada.
Noticr.-lhere are delinquent upon the
following described stock, m account of
assessment (No. a levied oil the 23d day
oi ia nary, 1872, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02

SENATOR W. w. Mccoy is the old
est member OF the Legislature, and
Assemblvman 2. NJ. Drummer, of Es-
meralda, the youngest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02

KNOCKING down things to the high
est bidder is usually done by an
knocktiOneer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02

THE mitten that never Gts-The one
you get from a lady.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02

THE STATE STAMP ACT has been re-
realed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
DEATHS.


F. Died. in Manchester, Va, Saturday, July S, 1873,
at7P b. ), Of cholera -infantum, JOHN EDWARD,
only child Of John r. and Elizabeth 6. Whltlock,
Petersburg and Norfolk, Va, and Paterson "a.
pers please copy - .7 ,' 1f..r.;." :
Died, in Manchester, July sth, 1879, Mrs. FAH n
ME OWENS, wife of Mr.. John I. Owens, IN Inc
twenty-eighth year of her age. .s'-f@#
We weep, thoughnot in bitterness;
Ours are not tears OF gloom;
No thoughts but those of tenderness "a
Shall glisten round her tomb.
Her friends and those Of her father-in-law, Mr..
James e. Owens are invited 10 attend her funeral ut
his residence, on Cowardin avenue, THIS (Thurs-
day. Ev ENING at ~ O'Clock. .' ..'. ['.-'.'*
Died, suddenly, in Lynchburg, on the sth Of July,
at quarter pastg O'Clock, JOHN j. nj ERRI MAN,
aged eighteen years two months, and twelve days.
fourth SON Of Mary j. and g. S. Merryman .t.
y Dearest brother, thou hast left us, .. .f
i5t3:L We thy loss most deeply feel, .E
But tbs God that has bereft us, .Hf ."
& ,,; lie can all our sorrows heal. n
Yet again we hope to meet thee ,.,t..s. n
va u When the hour Of death has fed:
q Il Then with JOY In Heavan to greet thee, {
. ,r,-r Where no farewell tear Is she'd fsa,. .
Remember, brother, rs you pass by,
as you are now so once was l; -. J."
MY stay was short, as You may see, g. 81
.-,i. Therefore prepare to follow me- : " .
His funeral will be preached at his fathers resi-
deuce els High street, between Belyidere and Pine,
Oregon Hill, THIS AFTERNOON ut o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances of the family are respect
fnllyinvited to attend. .iGys v.!tnmf 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

was yiolasiye 81 phslssbh ica ranafiaar.
And iust here let us ted He EiSgsnian that
81. PAU and FArsrArr Es II rrefess the
expression, the Biaa and ARE, both
,sar & an Hebrew. y, FxLsrATF says, Else I
:, am an Hebrew jew and ST. Pauh speaks
Of himseyf ma g an Hebrew Of the HebFews.s
would he rrrqtn.an say that Mr. RorHs'
mS1 srsS.srsnseyy y
We trust NE have said nothing which will
otsr,d t,ea vrrgsnsutn, though the proyoca.
atiou "a pst harsh language was great, Il Il
that paper c,uld realize position it,would
understand ahat we have treated II with gen.
tlepess and kindness. WeAropthe subect-
we would fain hope forever; for 4 there i
anything that we dislike to talk about It Is
every. such question as the one the Virytn'an3
has compelled us again to refer to. Sn ,''i.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
dARxE:ssry1r11lI.lrs.l w. u, July,7. 1872:

,CLARKESyTLLE,. Vas, JuIy 8. 1olF:-
! !, Editors Dispatch, VIII you please give
me your opinion upon this question: Is q
debt secured by i trust. deed, made since the
r,assage OF the explanatory bankrupt law,
Valid against such law and she. homestead
exemption? III other words, when q person
Is worth less than $4,000 can be execute any
paper which will bind his properly in the
FEDERAL eolirfs? - $50. LUXE,
!. We should answer unhesitatiDgly, Yes.
A trust deed ts1valid against both the home
stead law and the bankrupt law, whether
made before or since tie passage Of the one
or the other-that is, Of course, il the trust
deed is not tainted by fraud, nor made with
the view ofigoing into bankruptcy, nor TO
make favored creditors. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
4 PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT,
THE GREAT ALYERATIyE AND TONIC
Is WATERS OF AMERICA.

Persons who propose to visit during the summcr
of 1873 the MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA. either 10
pleasant and safe retreat from the Oppressive heat
and unhealthy climate of less-tavorrd localities. or
In the hope Of finding IN the renoyatlnS influence.
Of @ waters the sas q ,ha 1
SPRINGS, thirteen, miles from StauntOn, Va.
where The fine mountain air and scenery, and the
mineral waters, which Include the three distinct
classes OF alum, chalybeae, AMI sulphur springs.
offer all that can be desired for these purposes.
These springs are all highly medicinal. ard have
nerformed many wonderful cures. Their great
vuue as medicinal agents Is atteSfcd by The most
9 uinent physicians, and b. many other persons Of
the highest Intelligence and social position.
The alum. or. as IL would be more correctly styled.
the ACIDULoUS CHALYBEATE WATER. contains
much larger proportion OF the important ingc-
dents of alumina, iron. and magDesia th,n any
other spring In the mountains or Virginia. and IN lis
combined aIteratiye and tonic prGper'le, |; pre-,
wide range Of remedial application.
p Chronic bronchitis and pneumonia. dy6rHpSti,
liver disease chronic diarrhGa and dysentery con-
stipatoD, diseases Of the urinary AMI gtnefatlEc
organs. cutaneous diseases, scrotula, ery.ipei,,
neuralgia, and III most cases all diseases OF malnu-
triton, irritation, relaxation, ana debility, VIII tc
readily cured by the judicious use ol The waters
here for reasonable length of lWe. No other wa
Cring-placc in all this region. so celebrated for It's
medicinal waters and delightful summer resorts,
delightful nature Of the climate. the grandeur AMI
beauty of the surrounding scenery. or In the num-
Der, diversified properties, aud great remedial VIZ
tues of the mineral springs.
Hotel accommodations iirst-claSs Various Means
of recreation and amusement.
BOARD !: Per day, $3.50; per week, SIS: per month,
$50. 81 ~ ,,n,.,,.
The hotel will be open for visitors on MONDAY,
june 30tl. D'Tooe's stage line will leave Staun"n
Tor the springs every afternoon If $40: on he ar
rival of the cars OF the Chesapeake aud ohio rail-
road. and passengers from Balll0rt, Nd, wash.
ingtop, d. c., and Alexandria, Richmond, ami
,Lvmchburg, Fr, on the morning cars, VIII 'f'arh
Stribing Springs the same afternoon before d'rh.
For Circular containing analysis of the wstcr',
letters of eminent physicians. and certificates OF ~
markable cures, write to GOODt. Agent,
ie 2a-deoSSlil Stribng SPRING. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
For the Dispatciij IN. /
u w. RI. &. is not I'm the Secret" yes.

RICHMOND, Va, July 8, 1873.
Messrs. Edtors,-'".W, 81. c. is not in the
Psecret" -. YET, but with your indulgence I pro-
pose, to let him an cheop--viz., If w: 81. G.
viii read my query carefully he will find it
plain English-yiz., a employs 3, G, and D
g to do he same amount of arork that II t1dS
doing" with machineG -. '.,es.!. ,....-
II has invented of late q machine, with
which he Gun accomplish as much work Is
the three combined. A, B, c, and D know
nothing Of this yet, consequently cannot use
It. NV best wishes to W. 81. c. ("is now, In
the secret ~ and thankful to you, Messrs.
Editors, 1 remain with my machine) respect
fully, &C., 1s @E@'-' = ~ u. d, Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
THE HOT SPRINGS,
'.. or BATH COUNTY, VA,

have been Improved and redt.ed for the season Of
1873 The waters vary In temperature from 80 To Ito
degrees.
X The BATHS have for nearly century been used
In the treatment OF Govt Rheumatism, Paralysis.
Neuralgia Diseases Of the Liver, Bladder, SKIN, ana
Womb; Old Injuries, Cutaneous Affections, ,oh-
traction of Muscles and Joints, Chronic plarrhri,
&c. aud have attained Worldwide celebrity for
their efficacy In curing and relieving such diseases
The bathing arrangements are extensive ana s0'n,
plete. and include the new feature Of III I'd bAlhH
which are row attracting the e5pecai at'enl'u u
the medical profession and invaii'ls.
The; DRINKING WATERS include serera! va
rieties, among them spriu5 Of ehili Graie aiu;m
water. equal III not superiorl ~ any u lis HlHu III
the United STATES.
y For pamphlets, giving full description ana ll'i!
sis of waters address 5. G.. TARDi L Co. kl'H-
mond, Va, or JAMES A; AILlsiv
Hot Springs. Bath county. Va.