davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-12

Davis Brothers Il Co are dispensing a
No. article OF Soda Water these hot
days.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-12

The City Council has ordered the con-
struction aud paving of a gutter on Second
Avenue from Seventh to Ninth street.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-12

An lnoden, ol Gettysburg was re-
ceived too late for this issue, but will ap
pear next week
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-12

Two good rooms ON Third Avenue. Rcnt
reasonable. For particulars, apply at this
Office
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-12
DOORS. DOORSl moons,

i'OoO Pannci Doors, all sizes, ri
10" figures. We defy competition
oibce and VIII, 81 tvn. above IIth
NJ, Huntington. WeStya
GREEN & KNFER
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-12
LIST OF LETTERS

remaining in the Huntington posi-ofsee,
July IL, 1873, which, if not called for in
81 DAYS. will be s,.nt To- il,e d.nh1 .,..-rr
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-12

90 and examine the fine stock OF piece
goods at Geo. A. Floding's, and order a
suit made.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-12

J. L. Towel, Portsmouth, o., offers to the
merchants Of Huntington. and vicinity, n supe-
rior stock of Dry Goods and Notions, on term.
he most favorable. febiy
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-12

We congratulate Mr a II. Perry. the
General Superintendent, OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. on the resyact shown
him hy the proPrieior- OF t.e hotel recen.-
Us opened at kanawhl Fails. by calling
% 'he Perry ll0u-c' 1isy dI Los lsil
2, see the honor in Le name
, 1873-02-27
NOTES FROM THE SUBURBS.
EVANSTON.


The exhibition OF Blocks Boston Gtereopticon
drew together the largest audience that has rs
sembled in Lyons Hall this winter. The pro-
ceeds OF this exhibition arc for the benefit Of
the art class OF tho Ladies. College. L. L.
Greenleaf. Esq, very generously defrays the
expenses, thus allowing the Ladies' College to
reap fine benefit.
The Vcscellius sisters will give concert this
evening in Lyons Hall, under the auspices of
the Star Lecture Course. THIS concert is the
same one that Was postponed on account OF the
inclemency OF the weather some time ago.
The Lake Shore Drive is being worked at diff
ferent pointa on the line, aud enthusiasts claim
that it will be done the coming summer in any
event, it is q contamination dsyoutly to be
wished.
ROSEHII.I.
The Rosehil1 Cemetery Association have late
~ enlarged their grounds by annexing large
tract On the north and another on the west eide
. ROGERS PARK.
This town" bids fair to grow rapidly in the
spring. Large piles Of lumber are accumulating
near the depot, and there are several houses III
process Of erection.
RAVEN6Woup.
The new school-house Ut the above suburb hss
been rooted in, and the inside is being rapidly
fniahed, The edifce is Of brick, and is very
tasty, and will cost s15, 600 when completed.
SOUTH EVATaToE,
since it's organization as village, embraces Cali
vary Cemetery. There are few towns Of the
Bize Of South Evanston that have 30 large pro-
portion ct it's Inhabitants real-estate oEnars.
, 1873-02-27
4 CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS,

Richard Holmes, the old gentleman who was
knocked down and run over On Canal street on
Monday last, died at the County Hospital yes
terday morning. The Coroner held an inquest,
at which DR.. Flemning, the attending phyaician,
made post-mortem examination. Inhamma-
tion had begun in the parts injured, and 8 blood
vessel Was found broken In the left side. DR..
these injuries The jury e1onerated the driver
OF the vehicle which ran over Ho1mes, from
blame, the evidence brought before them being
that the horses were running away at the time
EnEishman, about 65 years of ago. He had
lived in this country three yearB and had q fam
ily in England with whom he expected soon to
be reunited.
named Frank shandley, in the employ Of the
Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy Railroad as engi-
neer Of locomotive No. lit, WAS run over at the
crossing Of Sixteenth street at Union His right
leg VAS almost severed, and 1t was afterwards
amputated by nrs.L and Cooley, who attended
At last accounts 6handley was doing well. =
4 second accident occurred on the same road,
yesterday afternoon, at ha1t-past O'clock, on
tho corner OF Morgan street and Central avenue,
about II years; was instantly killed. : It
appears that the boy was attempting
to pass over freight train while it Was in mo-
ton, and in doing so slipped, fell between two
cars, and WaS instantly run over Seven cars
passed over him. The remains were- taken to
the. residence OF the boys. parents, No. so5
Catherine street. The Coroner was notified.
An e1prcssnan named Barrett, met with dis
tressing accident last evening" He WIS en-
gagged in placing heavy box in his wagon. in
front of Culver, Page, Eoyne 4 Co.'s store, on
Monroe street, near Dearborn, when it slipped
from his hands and fell upon his feet a nail
which projected from the box was~ driven
through one Of the mans toes, and broken, Off
Barrett Was carried to DR.. Farwell'a Office, and
that surgeon succeeded in extracting the nail,
which Was an.inch long. The injured man re-
sides at No. 285 Centre avenue
, 1873-02-27

ing like the present ono, which might result in q
dissolution of tbs Board, providing the decision
WAS against Wright and Mason, and they did not
silt, since it would interfere with the payment
Of tile police. All that trouble could be avoided
il Afessrs Reno and Kokke would sue out
their action OF assumpsit. In that
ss ii. Or ausn by neS RaSST1; 95s3 they could
which could not be tested in the present pro-
coeding, for the Court could give no Judgment
. upon it. It could turn ont Mason and Wright,
but not put in the others.
Mr. Tuley objected to fling the information;
upon two grounds. In the first place, the statute
in cases Of information Of that kind, The first
stop being for rule to show cause why an in
formation should not be fled. II the Court de-
cided that that was not necessary, then he OBJ
had had no opportunity to: show why
leave should not be given, and to enable the
Court to exercise its discretion. The affidavit
said that they we're voted for, elected, and COM
missioned, and acted under that election. II,
upon counter-aaidayits, it could be shown that
no new and doubtful point OF law arose, the
Court might prefer, rather than to throw q
doubt upon the validity Of the acting Board, to
refuse to grant the leave asked for. He WAS
prepared to assert that the affidavit was untrue
in fact.
The Court said the regular course undoubtedly
was for rule to show cause II they objected
to treating that affidavit as thought were rule
they we're entitled to file -afidayits. He
had understood them to consider the hearing as
upon rule to chow cause, but if they wanted to
file counter af1idayits, they must have an oppor-
tunity.
M1. Tuley said that il h1r. Goudy made mo-
ton for rule, they had nothing to say, it being
e1-parte, but If he applied for leave to fle they
objected.
lIr Goudy remarked that, as he had said be-
fore, it Was q matter Of indifference to him. He
had understood that the other side had agreed to
take the affidavit as rule.
Gen. Stiles said they had not intended to 80
accept it.
The Court directed the Clerk to issue rule to
shou cause, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.
, 1873-02-27
Deferred TELEGRAMS
Speaker EuIIorn,s Kcccuffcn

epecsos Dfspdith 10 Ihs thtcGIr Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 25.-The reception to-
| night, given by the Hon. Shelby n. Cullom.
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives, and
/ his amiable lady, was one of the most brilliant
that has occurred this eeason, and by far-the
largest. No less than GOO persons were in at-
tendance, and the large par1ons OF Afr. Cullom'a
spacious and elegant mansion were literally
jammed-: The Speaker and his lady did the
honors Of the occnsion with rare address, and
received their many friends with such
cordially as made them glad they came.
It 10111 o'clock the dining-hau doors
woro thrown open, and the hugo
throng we're invited to repast calculated to
satisfy the most fastidious, as we'll as those who
preferred more substantial food, the latter Of
whom seemed to hold the balance Of power.
None went away hungry The occasion was en-
lyened by full land, which diHcoursed most
excellent music. Nothing WAS wanting to make
the occasion, as it was, one Of the most enjoy;
able Of the many entertainments which hare oc-
cured in, the city. It would be impossible to
giyo tue names OF any Of the distinguished ladies
and gentlemen who lent their presence to tha
occasion, without doing injustice to others who
might be omitted Mr.. Cu1lom and his ladv NAV
we'll congratulate themselves On their host Of
friends .
, 1873-02-27
The 1nfert0rfsy OF 11an-A mathe1r1at1s
cal lDe13onxtrntl0N.

ER& ER&--3G151C0xtIA11UNs
f.on the Pau Mall Gnzettx, !. =
Tha extreme idiocy OF man was painfully e.
posed at the town hall, Manchester, on Friday,
By Miss Mary Beedy n. A., Of Antioch College,
Ohio, United States, in . lecture on the highest
education Of woman. It seems that the Pro-
fessor Of Civil Engineering at Antioch College
had been in the habit Of giving to his classes
every year particular mathematical problem
4 sort Of "pons asinorum = as 3 test OF their
ability. Not once during fifteen Teara bad any
member of class solved it, though tho Professor
had during that time propounded 1t to no fewer
than ], 800 young men. Many professors would
under these: circumstances, have given j;
mp as &. bad job, and, substituted
some less brain-cruahing test: of. the
ability Of his pupils. Not 30 the Professor o.
Antioch College, who rnanful1y stuck to hds prob
lem, and last year, ss. usual, presented the ola
stumbling block to his class. His perseverance,
WAS not without it's reward for this time the Pro-
fessor caught fish 4 certain Miss White,
alone OF. all the ciassea, brought the solution.
The Professor was thunderHtzuck, and gave Tens
to his amazement in the following observation
to the gifted young lady: "You have done, he
exclaimed, "what I 800 young men have tried,
but failed to d." Thts well-desarTed. oomRn- m-
ment must have been most gratifying 70 hns
White, and it would be difficult to conceiTe an1
more ridiculous position than that occupied y
the 1850 foolish young men, who Justly deserss a
universal contempt for having BY their stuplo1s2
brought sneh discrsdit On once-hono1ed seI :;
, 1873-02-27

AT NEW QRLEAN8&r - -
New ORLEANS, Feb: 25.-The Marm-Gras fes-
tirities were commenced BY the procession Of
the King OF the Carnivals+ comprising among
the members three full batta1ions,-one Of
Egyptians one Of Arabs (the Kings OWN, and
another OF Mnme1ukea,-and the ROYAL Navy,
consisting OF the yachts OF the Crescent City
Yacht Club. mounted on trucks. 1 tremendous
crowd OF miscellaneous maskers, with all kinds
Of devices and tricks OF the guilds concluded
the procession. It WAS tro hours passing. The
all parts Of the country,-some on foot and
some in vehicles. The Carnival procession WIS
great success, and will, no doubt, be repeated
on m 2 stin u Larger scale m .ne1t year. v
aver ave yet given, COZ consisting Of mora than 2oo
figures, al in most elaborate and artistic cos
tunes The subject was Darwin's origin Of
natural selection. The pageant began with the
zoophytes and spongas, and ended with tina
gorilla The representations were admirable,
having been prepared in Europe, st. large e1--
and fronts we're brilliantly lighted and decorated
The St. Charles Hotel and City Hall we're sp1en-
didly Illuminated, "a also we're many ether prin-
cipa1 buildings, including the newspaper Offices
pie gave large balls tonight, the former at
Exposition Hall, the latter at the Varietias
Theatre. Tie invitations were distributed mys~:
teriously, as usual There Was full attendance
and y Brilliant DISPLAY at ootn places. 1hete aro
thousands OF st1angeEs N the city, and the hotes
a5o oEernoWlng. Ihe p1opr1eto5s OF the st.
: Charles Aotel chartered several Arge rVee
steamers 60 1atnlaa sleeping apa!ments 1ot saet
guests. :tnefe ale over nlI5 iase!. sssaMess ~
H. ~ sIrart;asJ"t1 - IasTo tnsmnrrny
sD1A's "Ao ~ 'tos1 ~. ~ .rr.r,,.,e w.
.,,.o1v,o 1r,,,, Eah ~No+v;tbat,nd;no
~ ~. "a saIr 1ast ~;,,t anI '+hs ne
ro,it;ons atasa ~ ,a ss,hes tba Carn
ga gga1 hsa nToran Grand encce.s and snrnrisad
, 1873-02-27
NEW SUITS.


The Usr1Ep STATES DISTRICT Counr-The United
States District Attorney r. Thirty-thxee barrels OF
Whs5ey and other liquors, seized for being illegally
conveyed from the place Of dlstil11tiou.
The Cmou1r rCoURT.-5,982-S. P. Rounds '. The
Balbaeh Printing Press Company; assumpsit $, ,s-
PhtIade1phin. 6.os3-Corneus r. Ketchem '. Gabriel
Gunderson; eecment, $500 9e4C5rua 8. Bi1by and
Aasy, his wife, Y. The City Of Chicago, assumpait,
$5,o00 b,s85-P. F. Randolph " c. B. Heartt and A.
D. Hyds: asaumpait, 1900. 6,98G-Thomas Glennon
ct al. '. Chicago, Mwa,kee st. Paul Railroad Com:
pany; tespass on the caee, 39oo Qhe value Of and
condemned and entered upon. viz: Tho south 60 feet
sar LOU sddition beng ans y tbs 81 ofa
Of Carroll and Halsted streets). 5,987-con-
seoo @ S9ase sessa1aSs aSs sbofs Msehissa soathe1a
Railroad Company '. Ptttabu1gh, Fort Wayne Chi
cago Railroad Company ejectment from the plain
tn's track for 1850 feet southeast aud northwest
the north So Of the west hall Of the north
o,9s9-ChArles 4. Street and Wayne 3. Chztdeld Y.
William LAnge: assunpsit $500. 6,99O-Bouheld l.
Swezay v Mary A. De Loyndes suit for $780, profc8-
sionM services for tho recovery Of property in the
town Of Jefferson valued at IS 500. 5,991-John L.
$1,000.
TIE SUPERIOR COURT, ,50o-Jacob Hynrt '.
Elias areeuebaum, Gerhatdt Foreman, aud John Hal
yerBen affidavit for replevin Of abstract Of title Of
Lot ., Block in ogden'o addition to Chicago. a. sol
August Leckeu =. Ikaac s. Robinson Abraham Robin
E. 8. Edger Co. Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany; assump6t, IS 900. ~ 42b03-Joseph u. Lyons Y.
George H. Locey and Daniel Evans petition for reg
toration Of record. ~ 4o6o4-Chares c. ?. Holden v.
Milton B. Bushnell, Sykes Watkins, and Patrick H.
Water and Gas Pipe Company '. John Burts, drkurie
Bates, ~ ". Higginboshan, aud 8. Watson; petition
for mechan1cs' lien.
, 1873-02-27
An Interesting Cuse--Tho Scunneu
sFrfu1.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. -
NEw YORK, Feb. 25.-An Interesting case wyas
decided in the Brooklyn courts to-day In 1866.
wealthy resident OF Brooklyn, Mr.. Frederic
Griffng, in accordance with the wish Of his wife.
adopted a beautiful little octoroon girl, aged
years, whom he found at Marion, Ala Tno.
child lived there with mulatto woman and her
reputed husband, the latter being father Of the
little girl. A1r. Grifing drew up written docu-
ment, in which he agreed to adoptthe child. make,
her one Of his family, educate her, and permit
her, On reaching the age Of 18, to choose whether
she would remain with him longer or not The
agreement was signed by Mr. Grif6ng and the
childs father. Tho octoroon WAS delighted with
her new home and parents. She showed not
tinge OF African blood. For year or two sLs
received instruction from eove1ness. Her
education WAS carefully looked to-, and, as she
grew up, she developed mo-e beauty, and mora
than ordinary intelligence. Two years ago, sha
Was sent to Glen Core, to an educational institu-
tion, where she has remained until recently,
when she WAS called home by unusual circuIn-
stances. Her father died several yea1a ago and
:ev weeks ago, hoping to bo bought on, to sue
for the restoration Of the child to her old homo
in A1abama- Mr. Griding opposed the suit, On
the ground that the mother had consented to
the adoption, and that she is disraputable wom-
an. The young girl said she would sooner drown
herself than return to her mother. The referee
gave his decision to-day, which is, that the
agreement holds good, and the young girl must
remain With her adopted parents until she be-
comea Of age.
The scanne1l trial develops novelty every
day. Yesterday it was testified, rs tending to
prove insanity, that Scannells face pe1spired
whenever the weather was hot. To-day the
aood-gates Of the prisoners sympathetic. organ-
1,.r1- 80 A-.3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-20

your paper" The pressher psrrot =
for / don't know what | should do II he
were 10 get hold Of any conservative or
High Church notions; and the best way
of guarding against such horrible result
Il. / take il, TO wiring the parrots neck
In his very cradle. Oh, heavensl II you
could have been with me At the hospital
dinner last Monday. There we're men
there-your city aristocracy-who.m made
such speeches, and expressed such sen
timents, as any moderately intelligent
dustman would have blushed through
his oinderly bloom 10 have thought OF.
Sleek. slobberly, bow.paunehed, overfed,
apoplectic, snoring cattle = and the
auditory leaping Up in their delight l
never saw such an illustration Of the
power OF purse. or felt so degraded and
debased by its contemplation, since
have had eyes and ears, The absurdiiy
Of the thing was too horrible to laugh At.
Il was perfectly overwhelming. But II |
could have partAken il vita anybody
who would have felt il as you have done,
il would have had quite another aspect,
or would, Mt least, like classical
mask, have had one funny side to relieve
its dismal features.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-20
ATAsoSIC DIRECTORY.
A.. 4


coy-u MEMPHIS. No. llS-meeu "a Friday
oooih ,nnnnth-hail corner Madison and Sec
and Ben. X. Pullen, W. M; Al. Wheeier'
Secretary.
AxeERosA. No. les-meets lst Monday IN
avery month, at Odd FELLOWS maii 9orner
Cart and Main. @. q. Locke. W. M; d.
Richmond. Secretary.
LII. scorr, No. 2ss-meets LIST Thursday
Of zach month hall corner Madison and sec
cond. A. F. Davis. W. M; 3. eoidsmith'
Secretary.
DrsoTo. No. 2s9-meets 81 Friday Of each
month- odd Fellows' Hall. Bun. +. Price,
W M; X. W. Shelton, Secretary.
RuwrySISo. No. 4l-meets lth Friday OF
.arh MONTH"; South Memphis Hall, corner
~ Madison and Second. Richard Creighton
W NJ; Louis Czapski. Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
prsE ca IPTER, No. 22-meets ID Monday OF
..eh month-Odd Fellows Hall. @ q. Locke,
ME-. H.P.; A. J. Wheeler. Secretary: =
MVuPHrs CHAPTER, No. 9o-mees at ODD
Fellows' Hall, Sd Monday Of each month";; W.
s. Matthews. M. &. II. p; John W. ward
Secretary.
EuuKKA COUNCIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
Aav az each month-0dd Fellows Hall. g..
Reder, tn. ILL.,; G. ii. Myers. Rec.
TzMPLARs.
CvRESE CoMMASDERY. No. 4-meets 9Th Mon
Aay ofleach month. Geo. Mellersh. Com. l..
j. Barchus, Rec.
CALVARY CHAPTER OF ROsE CR0rx, 18th. No.
I Charles W. Adams. sd. M. W.; ID.
Tomlinson, SD, &c.,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-20
Love is Enough. %

It ia profitable sometimes to be senti-
mental. Let rs to-day remember that il
is spring, however gloomy the weather
may be, and recount simple love story.
Last summer German boy and girl,
Henry and Susie, living in Minnesota,
fell in love with one another. Her
family, at first Indifferent, early in the
winter put themselves in opposition to
the match.
But this Romeo was no drawing-room
lover. Desperately in earnest himself,
and confident of the fidelity OF bis Juliet,
he bravely went TO work to make home
for her He already owned a quarter
section OF land. Taking his ak, he went
to his estate" and there cut down trees
and hewed out logs enough 20 make a
cabin, which he put up without help, and
furnished in a rude but comfortable
fashion. This done, he asked Susie to
come and be his wife. She consented
Unfortunately, the young man had not
yet set up his carriage; and since it was
unbecoming for bride to go on foot, a
hand sled, drawn by the bridegroom, was
pressed into the service Of the pair.
Thus they went forth in secrecy to
their new home in the woodland, she
riding trinity on the sled, he tugging
braYely at the strap. 1t was eight miles
to the little cabin, but love msde the
journey short. There the wedding was
to take place, a clergyman having prom
ised to be in waiting to make them man
aud wife.
Unfortunately the clergyman was not
there, and Susie was frightened and
ashamed. She wanted to 90 home. But
Henry, grieVed at her distrust, and yet
secretly pleased with her modesty, pro-
posed that until clergyman could be
found, the cabin should be divided. by
partition wall, into two cabins, of
which one should belong to her and one
to him. To this she agreed, and the
young man we:t eleven miles through
the snow after the boards for the wall,
dragging them home on the sled which
had just carried a more lovely burden.
When the parents found their runaway
Gretchen, It was under these circum-
stanees-she keeping house By herself,
he living like a bachelor, and bearing
himself in every way with a ehivalrous
courtesy worthy Of Henry Esnond him
self The father aAd mother. notvith-
standing their grief and anger. were
touched BY the unconventional honor
aud purity Of the young people, and
wisely concluding that the match was
made in heaven, gave their heartiest
assent to il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-20
MONT cry
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA

UNHIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE
l. will be open for the reception of visitors
on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
Extensive additions Of new furniture have
been added and the preprietors are making
every arrangement for the comfort and conve
nenee of visitors.
This is the most beautiful and extensively
improved of all the numerous watering places
in the mountains Of Virginia. All the usual
appliances for the comfort and amusement of
the guests are provided, and Express, Ticket.
Post and Telegraph Offices are found here.
BIG TU N N Z l.,
on the Va. and Tenn. division of the A. NJ.
and U. X. X, is the station at which you take
the car for the Springs distant IL miles.
Round trip tickets can be procured at all the
principal towns and cities.
@. A. CoLHOUS. for twelve years the Resi-
dent Partner of tho Allegheny Springs, will
assume the management.
We employ none but the most experienced
servants. and sur supplies of every descrip-
ton will be selected from the best the country
and cities afford.
TERMs-S2 50 per day; SIG per week; $50
per month; for the month Of June, $40. Chill
dren under II years old and servants. half
CoLHoUN. WILSON & CowAN.
63-1l4 PrOprietOrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-20
Tinted Ancient order of Drnids.

TENNESSEE GROVE, No. ], U. A. o. D.
meets at the Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street. on the LIST and 3D. Tuesday evenings in
zach month. ). s. Heiligers.. N. A., j.
tary; John L. Eichberg, Treasurer.
MEMPHIS GROVE. No. 2-meets at the Druid
Hall. 81 Court street. every Thursday evening.
VIM. NJ. Loeb. N. A.; II. Oertel, Y. A; j.
CLEANTHR GEovR, No. 3-meets at the Druid
Hall, 81 Court street, on the LIST and Sd Mon
day evenings in each month. A. y. Davis.
N. A.; George W. Baxter. V. A.. NJ. Bren.
Secretary; Martin Cohen. Treasurer.
the Druid Hall, on the I'd and 4th Tuesday
evenings in each month. J. Beehler. 3. S. A. (;
A. Hitzfeld. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-20
SPRINGS.
MONTVALE SPRINGS.

THIS FAv0RITE SUMNER RESORT, SIT
i uatcd in Blount county, East Tennessee.
will be opened for the reception Of visitors on
the 18th Of May. 1873. and maintained in a
style worthy the patronage Of discriminating
public. Ths marked beneficial results attend
ing the use Of these waters in functional de-
rangements Of the Liver. Bowels, Kidneys and
SKIN, and the cure Of chronic diseases, attest
for enjoyment and recreation nc the best wa
tering places will be found here. Special at
tention will be given TO the comfort and inn
provement Of invalids.
Visitors TO Montyale necessarily pass over
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, making the city Of knoxville, Ten:
nessee, a point; thencs via Knoxville and
Charleston railroad TO Maryville, sixteen
mail stages, running in connection with the
trains, 10 the Springs. nine miles distant.
Return tickets can be obtained at all promi-
nent points.