davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05

control theu. 1NN testimony " our hat cltt.
vsas. " al clAAs~. cstalAlata~ Ms fass. that
Cnamns rHcruMAL will and dnH riiusu and
cure Tim affecting disorders ~ tha Throat and
Junks bsyund any ether medicine. THO ncse
dangerous Affections OF the Pulmonary Organs
yield 10 ih powcri aud cases uf Cssnsusnp-
tiun. cnfed ny shis preparation. are public.
~ kaown, 10 rmarkahiu III hardly 10 h. b.
liesed wero they not proven h,ond dArusc.
A svMsdy II n adequate on which Tho rvAllc
may rrly fhr hill profession. Ivy curing CouKllH.
tho forcrunners VI moro serious dsacAsc u ravM
uhuumlere.l Hives, and M atununt vi mtlrSinR
not 10 bc computed. II challenges trial. and ron.
slnces thu most scertscal. Esery fAMtly should
keep Il on hand ~ protcctlaA aealast tho eally
and nnpercolvcd attack VI Pulmonary Affections,
which MFe easily mot nj FIRST hut which heeoMo
tnenrnhle. and TOO often fatal. Ii neglected. TIN.
dor lunHs Md this dcfeneel nnd II h uaWIso Ia
H. without II. A. sARvasfi 10 ellldrn aind
tho distressing diseases which beat thu Threat
md Ghest ri Childhood, cuaaay I'ncronA,
4 Invaluable, for, by IN tI,neiy uAr multi.
tilufet Me rescued from pr,mntnse graves and
saved ~ tho ioso and Anietlnn rentfrd On thvH
II acts stseilly anil surely against ordinary coiis
securing sound and Misunderstanding tltvp, No
ono viii sutiur irouhioaom. Influenza nnd palm
hl uroaehltia, Wien they know how eAsliy
they ean ba curud,
Originally thu product ~ ions. inhot,oua. and
successful chemical investigation no cost ~ toll
h spafed In making every bottle In Tho utmost
pn~slhle perfection. n may te confidently NJ.
exhibited. and capable VI producing enscs y
aesaorablo - tho greatest Il has essr c1tctQd.
PREPARED nv
Dr., ]. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
rrMraissl and Analytical CAen,is4a.
Hrf.U ny ALI. DRUGGISTS EyEhYwiiERn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05

Wayo. Makers
ElgW ~ ~, Nm. <ss AAA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05

1lINTrtNN, nm. Ned WAveheuse.-
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ootaoCa. vtI1s and tWss.
1EAUt.E d Al.EE. Elevator We(ss sSttt !,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05
Drny Stores.

tLEslME IN. i. !. Ass al.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05

Reoi Estafe Deolrrs.
ktMnALLA 9AnNsNORrn, =, che IA. \
See ~,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-09-05

NANuAlsa.M q. -. As~tA slide MasA .,
ettevt.
IuITLE, Z. =. -. w r~ss v0s,
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WGnNrkN. Nm. Ns~ card.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
THE coon OF 1T,

some men strut proudly midst honOrs and gold
hiding strange deeds meath the shadow d
fame;
, creep along, braving hunger and cold,
TO keep my heart taintless, as well as my
So-sO-where is the good it7
some c!otbe bare Truth in fine garments OF
Fe,,er her free lmhs with purple and state:
With ms. l.t me SIT 0t the ,ordliCst boards,
"I love" means love: and ~ hate means
hate.
But-but-where ls the good it?
some have rich dainties ald costly attire,
Gaests nlttering rouLa them, and duns at the
cro,sb Vi', ~ m,s,ir NJ NV plain board and IRE,
Enjoy what pay Tor, and scorn 10 hate more.
Yet -yet-where is the good of?
some gather round then, pha,aGx OF friends II
Scattering rro(eSsivas Ike CONS IN crowd
Keep my heart ci0se for the few that Heaven
Where they'll ard their names writ when I lie
So-so-where is she good ofitr
Some ,,y wish loye-nghtly come, lightly go;
4 butGo game at hearts--h;tle worth, little
Z stagel ms whole soul, Aspe and peace on one
Ame ,saius, m hours sport. We played, anu
Ihst.
Ha a-ha! Where was the good OF It?
MORAL, ADDED ON HIS DEATH BED.
Turn tlc PaSf's mirror backward! Its shadows
removed.
TaeGUu. confused m3ss grows al! sOltened,
sublime,
= have vorS-I-I have fet-I have ryed-I have
loved
And .-rn was o step towards the mount now
tlur'
IuOu, Cgd-Thou saw'st the good Of it.
woods Household Magazine
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA. THURSDAY JULY 10, 1873

was built in 80 days. 1t is fye store
in height, and substan TALLY built
The State House, also very ia
building, costing $50, 900, was cree
red by the private enterprise of th'
citizens of Charleston. Among thos,
deserving especial mention for theiI
kindness to the Association are DR.
j. P. Hale, proprietor of the Hale
House, and DR.. E. L. BOggs, drug
gist.
Leaving Charleston On the morn
ing of the l7th, after pleasant ride
of several hours we reached Hunting
top, the present terminus of the great
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and
the nucleus of a large city. The
town is scarcely two years old, and
already embraces population Of
8 5000 people, all of whom age ener-
getic and full of business. The car
shops of the railroad company are
located here, and it is contemplated
to make this point for the coDstruc
tion Of all the machinery used on the
road. Here, as everywhere else 10
old and new Virginia, we were re-
ceiyed in the most hospitable man
uer. At $50 p. m. on the 18th, we
went on board the splendid steamer
Fleetwood, of the Z. & o. Railroad
packet line and after a pleasant trip,
we arrived at Cincinnati about half
past eight on the morning of the 18th.
4 committee of the Cincinnati Board
Of Trade, which met the excursion
party at the White Sulphur, accom-
panied US, and upon our arrival IN
heir city took charge of the party.
Is.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

would have filtered and failed. n
had q generous side to his nature
The poor have been befriended b,
him. and be has shown himself read
on many occasions to help those wht
we're in trouble. That be sometime
made mistakes-that he had hi;
faults none will deny. But at the
grave we should call to mind human
excellencies, forever bury human
failings.
Under the administration Of Pres
ident johnson Mr.. Grant received
and held TO the time of his death the
appointment of Postmaster in this
city. But death respects neither per-
sons nor the places they occupy. lie
spites in every station and calling of
life. Princes and peasants are alike
his subjects.
In the quiet of his home, with
wife aud daughter and few friends
at his bedside, on Sunday evening
last, Just as the son of day was hid
ing bis face behind the western hills,
Mr. Jesse L. Grant departed this
earthly life.
At the close Of the address another
pra yer was said by one of the clergy
men present. The congregation then
Joined in singing the hymn
ain every trying hour
My soul to Jesus flies,
after which the bepediction was pro-
nounced The casket was again trans
ferred to the hearse and remains
taken to Spring Grove Cemetery,
where the beautiful and impressive
burial ceremony Of the Methodist
Church was read.
During the progress of the cor!cgs
through the streets the sidewalks were
l;ued with persona anxious to see
not only the illustrious son of the
dead. but at the same time to show
some sign of respect TO the venerable
man who had gone to his long home.
Enquirer.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

/ correspondent of the London Telegraph
was hurryiug along the pier, and toob
of his hat and bowed to the "King oI
Kiags,7 and tAe King of Kings gave
a polite military salute Ia returB. This
was the commencement of the excite
melt. The success of the breathleSS
Telegraph man made all the other Lon
don correspondents mad, every man OF
whom fourished his stovepipe reckless
ly and cheered Justify, some of the
more enthusiastic varying the exercise
by lowering their heads and eleyating
their coat-tails. Seeing all this, and
feeling that if | was to impress the
Shah at all, now was my time, | ven
tred a little sQueaky yell, quite distinct
from the other shouts, but just as
hearty. His Sbahship heard and saw
and saluted me in manner that was, |
considered, an acknowledgement of my
superior Importance. do not know
that | ever felt so ostentatiouS and
absurd before. All the correspondents
came aboard, and then the Persian bag
gage came also, and was carried across
to the ship alongside of ours. When
she could hold no more we took some
where about Q hundred trunks and
boxes aboard our vessel. Two boxes
fell into the water and several sailors
jumped and saved one, but the other
was lost. However. it probably con-
tanned nothing but a few hundred |
pounds of diamonds and things.
UNDER WAY FOR ENGLAND.
AT last We got under way and steam
ed out through a long slip, the piers on
either side being crowded with Floun-
lcrS but never cheer. A battery of
.hree guns on the starboard pier boom
ed o royal salute, and we swept out to
,ea, the Vigilant in the lead; we right
in her wake, and the baggage ship in
ours. Within fifteen minutes everybody |
was well acquainted; a general jollfiie-
ion set in, and | was thoroughly glad
had come over to fetch the Shah
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
"AcrOSs the Plains"

Ia Kansas City they SPEAK of Den
yer as a fourishing hamlet, and then
shrug their shoulders. In Denver
they think that ansas City would be
a pass able place if it was on earth
The favorite expression here is "in
time" Such town will in time be
a big city" Such "Dau will in tine
make fortune" And so on. in
time" is the popular qualifer used in
every connection.
They tell me here that graVe-yards
are not needed for residents; they are
merely laid ont as an act OF courtesy
to visitors. This intelligence affect
ed m very much, and visibly short
ened my stay in Denver. Klnduess
always did overcome me.
We passed number ofset'lements
on the line of the Kansas Pacific.
They were in fourishing condition,
amply provided with printing Offices
and churches, but would have free
" traded them all for one buffalo. 1t
is an awful thing to want to see bui-
falo aud NOS see it.
The markets Of Der7er arc superior
the saloons are egaut, and IN one
Of these places are billiard tables
which are pronounced by people who
know to be equal to any thing in
New York. To see ohirt-sleeVed
miners and Lull ghsek ers punch balls
over these tables is next in impres-
sivenoss to the eternal SHOWS
We found the populations of the
cities at the derors. Yhc men we're
generally whittliDg-not slashing of
chips as you see iD the East, but
softly tsperiug down the stick, loving
ly tonding it like nan would do II
he was whiting off the eRd Of hl'
nose. Only the wealthy whittle, aoy-
way, because timber is scarce.
These are admirable graziag lands.
I did not see cattle on Thousand
hills, but saw a thousand cattle ou
no hill. Herd after herd We passed
as we yhir,ed along, snd attending
them were rough-looking men on
borses. Men who have been ldeaIIz-
ed in novels they are known as ran
gers, but here they are simply denomin-
ated "bull.whackers"
If you come across any statements
in this letter that appear TO be rather
fgurstive, SO to speak, you must re-
member that the letter is written on
the cars while in motion, which are
apt to make the souDdcst statements
and the most awful truths appear
vague like. The motion Ofa running
train is unccTtain. | start to give
some facts which would make river
open its mouth, when a Sudden move
sends the pencil out of the golden
realms Of truth into the obscene
atmosphere of levity. ! wish no."
that [ had written this pamphlet at
the hotel, because Denver iss very
delicate subject to handle uNder the
most favorable circumstances.
p. S.-I may be mistaken, bat /
! feel certain that a careful survey OF
the above letter will not reVea! the
least reference to Pixies Peak aad
! Longs Peak as being so far distant
and yet 20 wonderfully disceruib'e
from Denver. IsE the only writer
who has performed this feat, snd l
feel proportionately proud Of it, buI
| should hardly attempt it again.
DanLu5 Ners.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

STEALING HIS WIFE.-Thursday
afternoon Chief of Police Myers re-
ceived the following telegram from
Sacramento;
"To the Chief Of Police: Arrest ~
wife and companion, John Parker,
on train No. 2. Hold them; will be
on next traip. Wife about forty years
Of age; thick set; straw bat, trimmed
with black ribbon; have ruo away.
&C. j. SHAPEg.'
Acting upon this, Myers boarded
No 3. but did not find the woman OF
her John. lie then awaited the ar
rival Of chafc~, and with him aud hl'
son the hotels we're ransacsed. A
one Of the public houses a couple
answering the description were found
registered as Seymour and vile
They bad retired for the night, bu
wore speedily aroused. The man ad
mitted tha, be was the Parker, AM
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

A NOVEL MARRIAGE.-One Of tie
most memorable meetings Of the
Woodhullites yet held in Michigan
came Of Juue the Goth, and Goth.
The principal msnIpulators Of this
meeting we're W. 7 Jamison Mrs. j..
+. Drake, ID. w. Hull and }. .. Bar.
ret. On Saturday af,eToOop, in the
course Of bis lecture, W. Il. Jamisoa
performed the marriage ceremony by
uniting a couple from Detroit, pamed
DR.. Murray and Mrs. GuilIoo. They
were commanded By ,he speaker to
arise in their seats in the audience,
when they were pronounced man and
wife not even word Of consent from
either party as to whether they &C.
cepted each other as Dsn and wife
or not DO Sunday the Woodruff
teachings we're boisterously discussed
and indorsed by the speakers. The
meeting is denounced BY SpiIitualisis
generally.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
HUNGERING HEARTS.

some hearts 20 hungering through the world
And never find the love they seek;
some lips with pride and scOrn are curled
To hide the pain they may not speak.
The eyes NAV Fash, the mouth may smile,
she voice in gladstone IliTth Hgay thrill,
And vet beneath them all the while
The hungry heart Is pining still.
These know their doom, and watch their va,
With level steps and steadfast eyes,
Nor strive with fate, nor weep, nor pray,
While others, not 50 sadly wise
Are mOcked by phaniOms eyermOre,
Aud lured by seemings OF delight,
Fair 90 the eve, hut az the core
Holding clt @tter dust and blight.
I see them gaze from wistiul eyes,
mark their sign on fading cheeks,
] hear them breathe in smOthered sighs,
Aud note the grief that never speaks
For them no might redresses wrong,
No eve with ply Is impaired,
O. uiscoustrued and suffering long,
q, hearts that hunger through the world.
Foryou does Hfe's dun desert hold
No fountains shades, no date grove iair.
No gush OF water clear and cold,
But SANDY reaches wide and Oare1
The foot may fail. the soul may FAINT,
And weigh 20 earth the weary frame,
Yet still ye make no weak complaint,
And speak no word OF grief or olameI
o. eager eyes which gaze aiarl
q, arms which clasps the empty alrI
Not an unmarked your sorrows are,
Not al unpiticd your despair.
Smile. patient lips, so proudly dumb
When lies frail tent at last Is furled,,
Your glorious recOnpenSe shall come,
U, hearts that hunger through the world
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

PRETTY DRUNK.-Joe w. was
never drunk but once, and that time
he was drunk ss fool" Con-
sequcDrly, bis wife. who was a very
pious woman, was very much shock
ed when one night he staggered
home under the influence Of liquor.
After demonstrating with him abous
the folly nf drinking, sbe said:
Joe when We were married, and
became one, | little thought | should
ever see you iu this condision
Who con imagine the devoted wlfe'4
thoughts when Joe made her The
foil wing reply:
"Well, Mary, dear (hic), 1 know [
en- pretty drunk (hic); that's a fact.
But Mary, as VIC (bie) we're made
one by marriage. then (hic) you must
be pretty drunk, too, (hic)."
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

BATHING COSTUMES AT Lone
BRANCH.-B Bathing is fne now, and
the ladies are begining to go In in
free. Tbe exclusives, who como
down without their own outfits and
their own maids to carry them down
to the bathing houses, have hardly
yet made their appearance; but there
are a few young ladies whose style is
indicative of the mode, and who
adopt what is known o. the Nellie
Grant" bathing suit exclusively.
This consists Of a Garibaldi waist,
with sailor collar, short shirt attach
ed to the waist by belt and troa-
sers. IIempen shoes aDd a chip hat
tied down with broad band Of rib
bon, complete the outfit. Ash gray,
bound with with scarlet. and blue
with white are the iavorite eombina-
tions.
Ladies who hire their bathing suits
have an advantage at this early sea
son: they can chose their dresses,
and sometimes succeed in getting
quite preseutable ones The newest
are made Of striped bed ticking.
which is IS not only dreadful to look
at but very harsh and unpleasant to
wear.-Ncio York Graphic.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

the woman that she was Mrs. Shafsr
and Parker also. Explanations fol-
lowed, which revealed the fact that
Madam was married to both men
honestly. She married Parker in
Indiana some twenty-,hree years ago.
Shortly afterwards be came to Cslifor-
MIA, and bis wife, hearing q rumor
Of his death, wept into mourning.
After her grief had cooled Shafer
came along, upon matrimony intent,
and proposed to the widow. He was
accepted. bat with the understanding.
that if Parker should ever turn up
she should return to her first love.
The Shaier came also to California,
and have lived happily until few
days since, when along came Parker
with his genuine strawberry mark"
and his long lost, but mucb-married
wife kept good her word and left
with him for his home at Knights
Ferry. Finally every thing was set
tied on a peace basis by Parker keep
ing the wife, and Shafer returning to
Sacramento. Stockton Independent.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

Could we but live our life over
again starting from boyhood, how
many an error, bow many mistakes
would we try 10 avoid Men and boys
make mistakes. We wonder they do
not commit more. Many a spot in
the road Fife sould be avoided. We
should try to be more brave-more
earnest in defense Of the right, and
g. protect the weak. There is not
q boy but who Can DO better than we
haze done. There is not man but
who can by beginning at once, build
hi2self up 10 glorious position.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

ARTEMUs WARD As AN ACTOR
Said Ariemus Ward: Il like art; L
admire dramatic art, although l fail
ed as an actor. 1t was in my school
days that [ failed as an actor. The.
rlay was the "RuIus of Pompeii;"r L
played the ruins. It vas not q very
successful performance-but was bet
ter than the Burning Mountain"
He was not good; be was a bad
Vcsuvius. The remembrance of it
makes me ask: "Where are the boys
of nv youth?' | assure you this is
no connundrum, Some are among
you this is no connuBdrum. Some
are among you here, some in America,
some are in jail. Hence arises a. most
touching question: Where are tho
girls of my YOUTH" Some are mar
ried, some would Ike to be. q my
Marial Alas she married aOother-
the frequently do. l hope she it hap
.py-bccause | am. Some people aro
not very happy; | have noticed that.
NY orchestra is small--but am
sure it is good so far as it goes. |
give my pianist ten pounds a nighr
and his washing. | like music. /
can't sing. As siagist / am not q
success. | am ssddest when sing,
So are those who bear me-tbey arc
sadder even than | an"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

LAURA, A,--"Oh, Amy! you ought
never to wear a ring on yonr third
finger, unless you are really engaged.
Mamma says j often prevents goed
Offer
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
F.,u the Ers GlnteG. .ccncer, lBcl Air, Md,
Maryland Editors Excursion.

b.
HUNTINGTON, WEST Va, June 15TH 1873
The excursion Of Maryland editors
Ief; the White Sulphur Springs, or
,he morning Of the l6'h, for Charles
too. the capital Of West Virginia.
The ride down the western slope Of
me mountains was oue of unalloyed
pleasure and delight. Gliding
through narrow gorges and over huge
rayiues. FROM whose lofty heights the
mountain streams At their bases
looked almost like lines of light-wc
speed onward along the banks Of the
Grcenbricr, a small, bpt beautiful
stream. which emptics into New rlVer
about - miles from the Springs.
The scenery from this point to the
Karavha Falls Is rot excelled in
grandeur and sublimity by ary other
io this country cxccP; perhaps that
uron the line Of the Union Pacific
railroad.
Following the course Of New river,
as /, winds in and cut through the
deep so7ges. the mountains, which
surrounded Us on every side rose
higher into the blue ether and preGen-
Ted, through the clear braciug arr,
most lovely picture, as the morning
mist Is sceu slowly rising above their
lesfy summi,s. New river is clear,
pure stream, resembling very much
our own beautiful Susquehanpa, as It
g!ides musically downward towards
the kauawha into whose bosom 1t
Pours i;sl;mpid food, at the Hawks
Nest. the Gauley and the New river
together forming the Kanawha at this
I point.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
HANGING ROCK.

Atone point on the road the train
was halted for few moments 10 =
narrow defle, and looking upward
We saw. at the height of perhaps 100
feet cue immense triangular shaped
rock suspended over the track, which,
although not likely to fail, neverthc-
less was sufficiently dangerous in ap-
rearsuce TO cause a sensation Of relief
when the train again started. Further
on n, the head Of the Kanawha, we
obtained A fne view Of the celebrated
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
VOL. III.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Trains arrive aud depart from Hun
tiuston, daily, lSuudays excepted.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
HAWKS NEST.

The scene was one which cannot
easily be forgotten. The mountain
look, as fit hld been cleaved by
some mighty power, leaving sur,
face almost entirely bare of trees, and
rising. almcst perpeudicularIy FROM
the banks Of the stream to the height
of several huudred feet. At this dlz-
zy height uumbers Of hawks make
t6sir nests and rear their young
secure from molestation, and thus the
prscipice derives its name.
: TIE KANAwHA FALLS.
New river is crossed and We enter
/ The valley of the KaDawha. Huge
boulders, weighing thousands OF tons
each arc seen scattered along th'
banks of the river looking as it, II
aces far remote, they had been top
pied by some mighty oonyulsion o
nature, from the beetliug cragS above
Near the head Of the river we are
shown the Falls Of Kanswha. Th'
river being low, the sight was not S.
imposing as it is said to be during
freshet when the water dashes dow
| from a height of ~ feet over tn
whole width of the river. Near tn
Falls the railroad track passes th
oass of Cotton Hill, a mountain
famous in the last war.
THE KANAwHA VALLEY.
No conception can be formed, b.
g mere description Of the immens
wealth which lies concealed IN tn
mountain bordering the Kanswh
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

GOING EAST.
.I0.00 A. NJ. Express Train FOR White sulphur
spring Richmond an points North
aut south. JLl connecting with
james river steamers FOR Norfolk
. $3.50 ?, ". Accommodation Train, arriving at
Charleston $40 n. "a. ana kanaWha
halls o.. 3.
/ PASSENGERS leaving Huntington on the 10 A. NJ.
I Express iIl-n 3rIiVe 600 White sulphur springs
Z & g. 81. ana Richmond ESQ A. 20.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
TIE CORRESPONDENT EXCITED.

The Shah walked back alongside
his fine cabin, looking at the assem-
blage of silent, solemn Flounders; the
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

Commencing Monday, May ;, 1873.
Trip and Return Tickets to
White Sulphur and GI other Va, Springs
Can be had at reduced rates.