davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The agent of the EAST CANAAN depot has removed his lodgings to the pleasant rooms over the store of Adams & Ives.- The Connecticut Western still sticks bad ly in the mud. ''A mud slide occurred in the cut beyond the Whiting river fill last week" says the News, (which prevented the passage of trains on the Conn. Vest ern road several days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

S1A@Exf@Ra wAa are ia arrSzrS must make up 1rru2Ersa h@esrs tAkiag advantage of the fOrego- iMg prupa@ssr9s. and subscribers who are in a1Rzuzms zHv aela-es tha azao9zs their susscrip ssezn n<a iz s4xszce4
 1szzE sA%1a3 ke sszs ks p0%s-Ofice order, cheek Or FsgsssSr~a letter. if PosSible If remit sazses A-s EA5a hx E.z we cannot bo responsible te< la@ hssars tks lSstsr reaches us. but will s4Aa all rsska os Fszi.tanes to the clubbing peri SSzaAl Rse~ips wIl hs returned in the next F4Pa<.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
WoopsuRY. April 25th. 1873.

MR. EDTroR:-I incline to the opinion that your 'sTypo" is rather careless in my communication for your last issue. I wrote Carol and it reads Casey; also be- tween the words sshis lot'' is inserted the the word bio, which think is not in the original. Three weeks ago I wrote Ter rel and it was printed Samuel. ENo. I'
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
RoxRURY.

The Congregational Society have voted to repair their house of worship and to put recess in for the pulpit. They have about 5000 pledged for that purpose. The job awaits contractors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
Coshen.-Mo. o2.

In your last you stated that MT: Ed ward Norton had gone to California, whereas he sailed for Europe on the Cali fornia. At a Justice Court, last week, Geo. LecondWarrested for theft, was acquitted.
 H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
DOMESTIC.
The coal combination have managed to

a.r The coal combination have managed to advance the price of coal. .s31.i.a..
 A fire in Petersburg, Pa., Wednesday, destroyed buildings and other property valued at $25, 600; insurance g, 900. 98-
 Penekese Island has been deeded to Professor Agassiz by John Anderson, of this city, as 8 site for @ natural history school. fB t8isl lss- s. v3s4e us lEafa A bill for another cross-town railroad in New York city has passed the legislature
 They had fall of four inches of snow in Indianapolis, on the 20th ult. ...
 Mark Boothby, got drunk, shot and killed his wife, at Edgeworth, Mass. We'd nesday. G U 5il4. a.-s ss..5ssz ssrsa |
 Reports from Arkansas City give de- tails of massacre of party of four and the robbing of others by the Indians at Medicine Lodge Greek. s1sa 4 as.s
 A Rhode Island wife wife-murderer has been sentenced to imprisonment for life.
 A government train was captured by Indians and four people killed, on Cole Greek, Texas, Thursday.
 One pauper killed another in the Port land, (Me. ), poor-house, Friday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
Emoa1RER clusRlmc RATES.

or LazassAa CS=sv szh@c-ibezs my not of- s.n he uA1s ss saAs sRvszezge of the low rates szr&1 h<x~eaaEa tx nod usas4zzaes and peri s.s<z.aA Ew sAezr cszySzsszcs and ss an extra szRar4mzs sa az~ cs=Sx s=hs<<Ibers re wil s&zz zsA& sszs<sag P~zsssr.Az ss oOznty sShscrib- wA a euzmm~xzua ws-h tks ExSCEEE zt the
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The scandal resulting from the fact that several of the Commissioners to the Vien- m Exhibition had sold their influence to exhibitors has Occasioned the removal of the whala haan1
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN:


 Great Britain. .-7The actor Macready is dead. ... l.. ]. e.5.- .... .-s.. sg.r ... |. Twenty thousand coal al-miners in Leices- tershire, are now on strike. & The safety of Sir Samuel Baker and wife Is now assured. y 9a. #.,-...7 ! F1aaRce.-The result of the elections to fill vacancies in the Assembly was the choice of.three Radicals, four Republicans, and one Legitimist. 1. .-.s.--.. {. Gerna0ny.-The beer riot resulted in the destruction of sixteen breweries and the loss of twelve lives. The riot was quelled by the military. er- ~-4 n. The Prussian Diet has passed the bill for the control of the clergy. .|,. Spain.-The Assembly committee, put ting itself i'll opposition to the ministry, has been dissolved afr r..-t err.. :. Austrid.-The suspension of the Amer ican Commissioners at Vienna has created a great sensation in that city. o4 .s. HGly.-There is still much anxietyas to the health of the Pope. .r4.v st. Holland. Fourteen vessels have been sent to assist the troops in Sumatra.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The bill granting State loan of S5O,- O00 to the Lee New Haven railroad was passed to third reading in the Massa- chusettes House of Representatives, by a large majority, last week. Work will soon begin on the Canal road to make the connection.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The new CANAAN depot devotes it's sec- ond story to hotel purposes. Mir. Charles Dean has sold his farm to John M. Dean for $4,000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The Atlantic bank of New York city, hss1ost se0o. .00o by embezzlements of F. l.. Tainaor, its cashier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

Mr. Elizur W. Williams, well-known tailor of Hartford, committed suicide Thursday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

A Voice From The Cemetery. One fifth of the graves in every cemetery are the last home of the victims of Consnmp- ton, and yet there is no disease which terminates in consumption that may not be cured with Holc's Honey of HoreGooad and Tar. Is not this a fact worth re- membering? Crittenton's, [ 9th Avenue Sold by all Druggists. >- Y. ... '''
 Pike's Toothaclre Drops cure in min ntn .--
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

4 Union Convention of the Sabbath Schools of Litchfeld and New Haven Counties will be held in the Second Con- gregationaI Church, at Waterbury, OH Wednesday, May 7th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The foe in the household is isindigestion. Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger cures.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

Cholera is reported to have broken out at Vienna. last week. Twenty cases are in the hospitals and five deaths have oc- cured. Should this news be confirmed it will be fatal blow to the Exposition the Anstrians have been so long prepar- ing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

We are in the receipt of letter printed by some Norfolk, Va.), secessionist re- Jolcing in the death of Gen. Canby and denounclng Sherman's e1termination or der. This precious document is address ed to "Mr. J. Sherman, General A. U. S." "Mr. J.. Sherman is U. s. Senator from Ohio, not General of the Army. The writer commits much graver error in attacking the memory of the murdered general. Commencing with the remarka- ble statements that Jim Fisk commanded Federal regiment in the war, and that Gen. Canby was ga traitor to the land of his birth, he says: a-s s.., ...sf..a..
 Fisk, hazard nothing in saying, was quite as. good man as Canby and his violent death, Chose who use the sword the Savior said. fall by the sword, should have excited the wrath of his boon companion, President Grant, (who author ized your bloody Glencoe order) as much as does the death of your subaltern canby. Ia- -t--'l
 There ought to be a Preservation" for Confederates of this malignant type; per haps joint reservation with their friends the Modocs. .r..cl7tl1 t. Lfi4-s
 In it's issue of April 4th, the Salisbury News stated that Justice Pratt of that place refused to marry couple because ''the would be groom was of the tender age of eighteen years and had no father, mother or guardian" We remarked that the question of infancy was one for the registrar issuing certificate to pass upon, and not for the justice asked to perform the ceremony. Justice Pratt explains by saying that he is both justice and registrar; but even in that case the fact that s'the would be groom was of tender age of eighteen years and had no .father naot.er or guar dion" would not justify his refus- al to grant certificate. Very likely he acted correctly in the premises. All we maintain is that the News has not only failed to. disclose any legal reason for his action, but has assigned totally insuf- 6cient reason.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

HE PCREsT AND SWEETEST COD-LIvER On is Hazard < Caswelrs, made. on the sea shore, from fresh, selected flyers, by Caswell, Hazard X Co.,, New York. It is absolutely pure and street. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. 3 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

General Ansel Humphry, native of Hartford, and for many years actively connected with the State militia, in which
 he held the office of major general, died in Muscantine, Ia., on the 21st inst, in the 81st year of his age. He was prom inent Mason.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The official investigation into the cause of the Richmond Switch disaster was coh- cluded last week. A sealed report has been sent in, which will be opened when the Rhode Island legislature meets next winter. Then, no doubt, the public will read the same with interest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
What did Hq

a. What did il? is no
 M4R> longer the question since
 MY the introduction of the Gen. ,<SsEsssSSssR taur Liniment. When we ss@sgyss meet an old friend who has
 g ~~es~> been shelved with rhenma-
 kEATArprr tism. or see person man. gied underneath rail car, and restored to shape and comeliness, we now know that 1t Is the Centaur Liniment that does the work. No other article ever did per form such miracles. There is no swelling It Will not soften, no pain it will not soothe, or lameness it will not cure.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The Thief who was arrested for robbing Parsons store in this town, was found to have a quantity of Ayers Hair Vigor in his, possession. When asked why he wished to steal that article, he answered that, he wanted to restore his hair, for it was hard to be thief and bald too.'' If that invention of the great chemist could restore faded character as effectually as 1t does their natural beauty to bald and grey heads, it wonld surely be, as they say 1t now is. truly invaluable. Lewis ton (Me.) Journal ,ei sana
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

UllllGGl UT flor Pitchers Castoria. It regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and oil. Q a,' 0'
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The majority of the railroad committee of the Massachusetts, legislature have re- ported bill for the consolidation of the Boston & Lowell, Fitchburg, Vermont & Massachusetts, Troy & Greenfield, and Troy 4 Boston railways, including the tunnel The minority report in favor of c through line, to be owned by the State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

A council of the Advent Christian Church investigating the charges against Elder Lutz, at New Haven. last week, found that he had been incautious and loose in his statements and deserves cen- sure. The chairman of the council was F, D. Fyler Esq, of Winsted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

Mir Peg" of NOrwask, lectures On the saving Of @aaoles-
 Several people in this place arc ''peg- ging" away at the same subject, notably MT. 0. KirehbeFger, whose card will be found on our first page.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The following named gentleman have been elected delegates from Connecticut to attend the national convention of the Sons of Temperance at Saratoga Springs, August 26th: 0. R. Welton, Wolcott- vile; R. l.. Tucker, Ansonia; A. N. Ben edict, s. 0. Garfield, and J. G. Daven- port, Bridgeport; H. c. Baldwin, Nauga'
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The Musical Festival at New York, last week, seems to have been a magnificent success. Thomas splendid orchestra united with the Handel and Hadyn Socie- tvs splendid chorus to perform the finest OrAtoriO and orchestral music of Handel, Beethoven, Mendelssohn and others of the great masters Although New York was naturally enough annoyed at the ne cessity which obliged Mir. Thomas to % to Boston for chorus, the result certain ly justified the step. Even the New York critics admit that they have no such body of singers as the Handel and Hadyn So- eisty. and that the combination of the aneat chorus with the finest orchestra in the country has given them the grandest musical entertainment cverl enjoyed in that city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The Paris election of Sunday, which has been looked for with so much interest, resulted as follows
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

One of the moneyed institutions of Hartford has, as is stated by reliable au- thority, about BIO, 100000 of Chicago mortgages, all of which is drawing an a7- craze interest of per cent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

the merchants in the wide-awoke c;tv nf Waterbury. Read their interesting o5- vertisement and regulate your conduct ac. cordingly. 4:3m'
 The Worlds Dispensary, founded by Dr. R. V. Pierce, in Buffalo, N. Y, for the treatment of all chronic, lingering dis eases, as wellas for the manufacture of his Celebrated Family Medicines, is probably one of the largest medical establishments ln the world. Besides the hundreds of cases that consult Dr. Pierce personally at the above establishment, many more are successfully treated at q distance by letter, the necessary medicines being for warded by mail. or express. One of the largest buildings in Buffalo is wholly oc cupied by the Doctors immense business. His valuable professional services may be secured by addressing him and enclosing stamp for reply and printed list of ques- tions to assist in describing case. 673
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
THE OFFICIAL VOTE. ,

The Courant of Saturday publishes the official vote. For State officers the result is as follows:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

In the departments the Republicans are generally successful. This result cer- tainly shows that the Republic has only to behave itself to succeed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

J Frank B. Adams; of Norwich, in game of billiards, at the Bangor House, scored 1,8OO points, he using his fingers, and the gentleman, his opponent, em- ploying the cue.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

The THoMAsroN Village Improvement Society held fair and festival recently, which was not as we'll attended, however, as could be wished:-J R. Loomis, stove dealer of Plymouth, has signed over to E. J. Fem, for the benefit of his credi- tors-Master Willie Ryan of Terryville was sent to the Meriden reform school by the authorities short time since. Val- leg SentiHal. -s=al 9- ID ts'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

General Hawley has received and ac- cepted an invitation from the Grand Army of the Republic of New York City, to de- liver an oration at the Academy of Music on Decoration day.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03
FARM AND HOME.
To Keep Butter Hard AMI Cool.

A uriieriu the Scientific liner
oan recommends 10 ,bc 'aiiss a very
simple arrangement for keeping tut,e'
nics ana cool ia The hottest weather
Procure q large. rev 8)@,r rot OF
suEsier, size to cover .be butter
plate. ard a.so a sauctr large e0Oukh
for the eJver pot e. rest 10 upside
down: place a trjve, or meat stand
,saeh as is sent 20 the oven when a
ioiut Is bakc3) in the saucer. aad put
on this the = ate OF butter; nos OIL
the saucer with water, aud turn Che
flower pot over The butter; so that
tie ed wis be below the water.
The hole iu tLe t'wer pot must be
lusd with a cors, Tie butcr al,
then bc 10 sh4, Ve may then cali an
air G-ht chamber let ,4e Whole Of
the outside OF 'hc d1aor pot be then
thoroughly drcueLcd with saJ,cra ana
place 70 iu as cool a place Is yop csu.
Ifthjs Dc dOEe over Light, the butter
Viii be Us firm as rock at break
fist time. or, If placed there IN the
morning, the butter vail be quite
hard fer use st tea ,iuc. The res
soa OF This is when The water evero-
rates. it produces cold; the porous
pot draws mp the wl;.r which Ia
warm weather quickly erlP7rat.s irom
the sides aul thus cooi &c, and a.
no warm air c,u now So 1T Gle but
ter it becomes G-m aud cool IN Che
hottest day.
Some Hats about Bu"s---A good
brine Is made for butter hy l.s-o.'.
ins a quart OF doe SALT a pound 4
loaf sugar, and teasPoooiu' ssitpe
ter in two quarts Of water. and then
strain it on the butter. Packet but
te1 Is the most perfectly preserved
sweet by setting the trk'n into q
larger 6rkin aud d..ing 20 win GOOD
brine and covering it Eg.sr T.i
keep a yesc ihrs
Buueluiis Kept IN Po'tcrf ware
diss5.yss the glazing, aud becomes
poisonous
Never scsld streiuers or C,.k ve-.
sells till thoroughly Fa-Use as ,h,
milk or cream viii be injured oY n.
The best wav 30 ssaid sucu vessels As
TO plunge them al over 10 scs'd.ng
water, aud then every spot Is scRIt
ed.
Butter will sometimes not cone Re
cause the air Is 70 much excluded
from the churn.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03

eDri,ug 20 directions ard remain long urwer pro
vi5ed th-r homes ars no; d,i.royed by Mineral poi.
son or other means, and the vital organs wasted
bevont the rom, OF repo.
Dyspepsia or tnsiigeSt ion. Headache,
PAIN IN the Shoulder, Coughs, 7 ghtUc,s Of tie
Chest D't1ress, Sour ErucflfiuuS uf the Stomacl,
BAD Taste i'm lie Mouth, BILIOUS ATTACKS, Palr''l-
tioa Of the Heart Inf lHl1atoa q the Lurrs. Pam
IN the l'ous OF The k'freyS and hundred other
painful symptoms. are ,h- of,rr''Ss Q. Dispersal.
Cre bottle viii pr. ale;'er larautse o. i.s merits
than 'ctet'- 7iv'rt,Senlerl
For Female Complaints, r yourC or o'a.
marreG GO sre'e a; the dawn ct Nomau1"'o. or
Che -r 9 E'" these Tome 8itsrs display so De-
cidei an ul,-hce LAT lu 9-5y-melt = son per-
C-rt5s.
Fnr imam -nntpry md Chronic
tSheUmu ism l.o Gout, Bilious, k-natieui
"a La,ern.u-n' ee.-, Ii'ea>1S q 'he blood
.ye-. * 5.-,- ana E' ser, these Riters havc 40
trual Such Diseases ave C,ufcu By FuUt3 3s.t,
Wn.-a IS pe'c. =. .-ct..-c = l-;7 ,ca'n. u Tie
Digesiigr Cr,s.-
Fhcva "a 'oDtIc z'rlrs"tivr asN--cu
~ Tonic. assessing The me-'t Of 1cun. rs
powered agent u .eley.u Congestion or lrfoGn-
NATION of thu 1--we RIO V,c-rsi O.g-Vi, and n
Bilious Diseases.
FOR skin Diseases. Er'ptops, T,;;sr. Salt
Rheum, B'o'ch-s, Spots Pun~.es. PJstu'.-. BouS
Carbuncles. Kug-Wunus, S-a.d-iIeld sore I've,
Erysipe,as, l.ch Scurs. D'Sooorstors g. Jhe KIN,
Humors and Diseases OF the Skin, OF Whatever
name or nature, are hylIa dug mp and carried cut
OF ,ne system IN a shnr, 1r's by the use Of ,he.e
Biters.
Crate Cul thousands proclaim VINEGAR
EIrrEKs the mos, Won. euul layigoraut that ever
slstli1ed the su ,iu- system.
J WALKER. Prop'r e. n. MCDONALD 8 CO.,
Druggists ana Gen. ACTS, sam rts:c.-,., CN'. AM
Cor. OF v a.nctIa and Charlton SIS New o..
SOLD UY ALL DRUGGISTS ) DEALERS.
>mI'h De's & Co. Asea :, Hunt
ing DC ". Va
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03

GfTA u0HG-ite ta- 6n-y u.
everv WORKING lau t1 i7ti1 r,.JEa.
house and on his ovu land I.re ear.
Tic usuVlo docs soils comparatively
independents Of .-al. Lg..aarre~ AND
business 3.rr.-si7as. There ,-Jl-l
10 rcu. Iev O., rsHa. lu With it~
.-acuou.. L,, homo isa castle IN
Vhi.h bic accuD1u1as may b. car-
rcred % help tight -a- evil GAS .
Whatever h.-saus BIS family l.
ter Ue ic has q h.~. Aud jr,h 9
face lies tte secret at q. .lv u-l. s3 -
Co. $. while 1.hGs1. Superhero lH.uiu-
TIES and larger WAGES. uCygr attain
iudepenl-nc, be.su lle, ar1aiHa S
unsettled. aud have no uu..ees 1hou.
which ~ gather ana retain tb,ir
gains.
Let every working man 'uY lol
On Blich he mag eject him bcuc.
Own some Of Gods crcea o-r.l d,
will never leave YOU except a; yoV,
own option. Ii was made for men'-
use. Go 90 the outskirts ofihe city
OF town Mike lit green spot, 40
matter what the barrconess snd ma
kelnes5 about you. A tri-ntspot in
vs-.e always attracts JU3se VITO Ike
brightness. l. Is oua of o be mclt IN
portrait AID potential Influences IN
the elevation Of any cia,s-the i0au.
euce Of beautiful and comfortable
homes.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03

TJENUs FOR PIGS-A correspond
cnt OF she Co1otry Gentleman plant
cd few acres Of turnips which we're
large enough TO begin TO feed the hrst
week in July, when they were TED to
pigs, aud no other feed given until
tho last week IN September. No lot
Of pigs could have done better, grow
ing ard keeping in good condition ali
tho while lie does net advocate
cooking white turuips for pigs uudes
any circumstances. They are ouly
tit for them raw in warm weather.
S:eame ? Swedes are GOOD mixed VITA
plenty OF meal but potatoes are 30
much boxer that halt the meal mixed
Hsh ynom would feed as fast.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,

Railroads ectendjngt6 the entire Vest and Northeast
which ha? already been awarded and work
s ", @ rha very few ys be the :ermnu six or seve
S at ANY, @ Toins IN the Valley of the 0hio 1t in the mmeda
cnv beds Southern Ohio Virginia;
nn Chesapeake
feds of the Great KauaTha and its tributaries which
all others in the United States for the !iety The superior
s al which to be valuable substitute charcoal in
available Here. also timber aboul
quality Q. its hickory I'd oak.
~ the city of Huntington will occupy
I- L4 Rtre which the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad
rad its VII form TeSn the afeP "a Of the Chesa9sahs Bay and
come nnt' o pGS s no % on an tAts"se scale Of
inr Stsr,s the East OF Europe.
81 is Place residence inviting locality
m ] for r industrious and thriving population eyery pos5e
advantage comfort and arrangement for the qualification
nave all ieee made of sufficient
and abundant room for roadway s and y.ahs
garden, and shubbeFy On the Avenues
subject will nuisancc the vicinity
plan easily and economically adopted and which adapted
L" city Normal School Marshall College,
ue,t of c children and wards in higher branches learning
'p Sf s sosgoo feet vary from s5 $3.50 each according To-
cation present prices, binding
within thirty days. delivery purchasers prefer they pay
event "n 5o the remno y pr ens o"e ear from nee, a
F y' m t %o gen? years. from n"d ae paS T
final made with the
build
purchase and in certain specified p"rioOt the city, observe the
specified
the SECS IN locaio the buildings be erected.
0
Rolling Shops Huntington The
Chesapeake Ohio
vicinity
atec
be made for securing plots suitable
Ohio Railroad being just completed furnishes
and pleasant route from the Eastern States via Washington Hunt
Further will be given application made in by letter
wv. EWWONS. Gent Sqt
5OIEN III. OBEY, Agcn,
Huntington, West Va
JAMES J. TRACY, Secyand Treosrr.
William New York.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03

Is tle mos .'wcrtH.e eeaser strsr 9Th
o's-nDi reu'ysro. tia7t".r obs,ruc-
uf-z -Urvl . -.r i''.t
a. Is specially .,-- &c! t' constitutions
worn tow al i'.'.i,a,st o. tac warm
weather. O. Spring AMI Nrmuer. vne7 The
blood rs MOTH ACT. e c.-cr',tion, Csnse-
CUeutly gathering in'rru-- from slug
. .hUeEs and inyerisa- sa.... or The Sc
cretive ORGANS, an O.. .a.l ..-Ief. ~ "a
mors Eruption E.5,cae- roils. 'us'v.eS.
Scrofu'a nc. ~
Nhea weary soj 'arEni from over
work. aud I'm mess. lroE .l.r.s .rl irer-
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03

29cIEP-CfE ALUM SPRINGS, Va
T.i3c eleorarsd watering place is Cew
omen 70 receive guests Those VINO are
a9ic "a with scroful, gAndular swell
ms. auI Crtsneols EruPtve Diseases,
Erysipe'as, letter Eczema, &c. Chronic.
Daubca, ami bysantcry. Dyspepsia,
Bronchitis. Chronic Thrush, DroP'y and
piles. should lose no time in coming TO
this fountain Of health TO be healed. For
,he cur-ui many Of the above diseases,
this wafer stands uur.valed awou- the
mineral water o. the United States.
JAMES A.FRAZIER, Proprietor