davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27
xattress Bedding TOW

In any desired quantity. at the
CRESCO Exssax sQlkL.
Nothing bstter for filling heds or
mattresses. Will out wear = dox. a
utraw.ailed beds. Price II cents
Per pound
In the Woodward Pillow Shop
building. latf.
L. SWENSON.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

tsAsA n rsaAAAAma vsx~eAN~ gNsMr~sssA
0NaeeAea rAAkS IRA q 4 curative ASrNt In IN
at&eA1.N W ~ FN&sVAtlv~ Asete4> AsFe~es~s
tn - ~ keAN@yA WrstAalNA u the NsasAse<,
tsaaAAmk - We~eesN Av~NsN lyaA AAN, Ns
rAAnAA~>A fs4A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

Frank Cotton supported by : hll
comedy troupe q Lyric Hall THUR,
day. Friday and Saturday evenings
Of this week, The Fress and the
people wherever they have played
give them AAtteriae mention. From
this information we are led 10 be.
lieve them one and oil worthy Of rat.
ronAge and support.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

We understand that there Il to he
I ae~ bakery constructed u sheet.
lrus, Si.e south u the old one. on
Main NJ.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

II. G. McCArsey Es0,. eoes 70 Lewis
county Nov York to attend the gold.
On wedding Of hia pareatA which %.
curs In . Tow dAys.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

q. II. Flanders. formerly prorrse.
tor al the Flanders House q Nv.
Oregon. died u Minneapolis "a
Monday April II. aEsd o. years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

Dr.. 4. 4 Eddy has gone 70 pAko.
q 10 look alssr = couple 81 fArms Ae
has II that smbryotic state, Dr.,
Felkner viii try and keep Ais %.
tients 70 they viii not discard the
medical faculty. during hia absence,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

Robe PhelAn II b0ildiAg . store
o. tho lots cost a Connolly 4 Fits.
gerald's. TAis VIII bring him into :
good location hr trade. hla present
location being rather out al The way.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

For somsshinG servicable. and
good In tho way q : comfortable
and ,asy riding farm carriage. dcab.
Il or single. call on McHush 4 Ly.
ons. Our farmers who may desire
something Of that kind will dad l0st
what they I'll d>air~. and should
have In that line.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

EBrown. White & Co., Lime
Springs Ar~ agents tor the Estey. the
Geo. Woods. the Crown and the Sto>
" h Camp organs. and will give de.
cided bargains on either. l6tk
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

MrA D, 3. Kline has opened :
small stock q excellent cigArs, to-
bAcco and noticns In the place tor.
merly occupied by Mr.. Kline ~ =
marble shop. She viii also keep
ircaAly made bread On sale, Walt.
ter viii do the agreeable 10 those
Who patronise the store,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

Monday waa . nice day tor rana>
waya Tom nales team coming up
railroad street u t0ll areed With
whidieG~es hanging straight cut In
their r<ars FALLING In pile ~ the
corner a the Strosher House the
r0aAwAys we're captured and return,
a % working OCT acme mans read
tAx. Next came n~ahersmltAs team
on the full run across the railroad
track on Elm str~et. the team turn,
ing up Railroad street. the caewy
from which they became diseHg&sed
keeping on up ssrcet. the two opro,
site forces team aud the busy
landing che driver In the street,
and hanging 10 tho lines like = real
land. laeher the team came 10 = dead
halt with only = broken buggy pole
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

The young attorney" spekea az
by the Tinss - the author % the
articles In tAs pecoraA paper sasaea
-NAasachusetta- b underwood ~
have been Judge Noble. . thorough.
~ temperate nan In svesysAtae.
while lowe y reported - - =
drunkarl and lh<rsiAe formerly
puhlishlne the Lime Spring. rrs,
bsns. II these reports are true Il
VIII BE- In harmony with its record II
dapAclty and AAAm,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27
THE GREAT FAMILY FAvORITE.
On. T. w. WOODS,
WORN DESTROYER.

npoMovso An kan0s q wornA
- p1oaaAna - take: 10 Aleee DAyu1c re0uire1
h = spAen0a6 ruAlc. gtvlag t0ae Aa4
IL sQsaau = soOa fsr ssssa rorsoas = ser
m vanaaasA - cure Dyspeesaa ana usAA-
49,
q e1sss Liver Compliant AAA Snsvss coasek
- ssssA rss when ~ ssasr rsnia,sa ~
0 - 1aa1naAssd sysaeas q tenaAeA> wtaA
veAk G110AehA d . G1AAA
yee 60 ~ 4. {. PRlcn 81 q nsUmcsA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

The breach Of promise case a.
Gupul - verbAck has been cent
back for . new trial. the supreme
Court having held that the 9Th In,
struction given BY tho court below
waa erroneous. and Cor thts error a
the court ct Aaide tho verdict here
and rcmAAded the case,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27
NISCELLANEOU6 LOCAL.

Very nice Waiting cards Just ".
ceived q this once.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

U~SectESy BkLfKs.-On account
II tn remarkably delicate and last
Ing fragrance society bellies are loud
II their praises VI Floleston Col.
c91e> 96t&.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27
ek- t1~uo to DR.. Prices Tor
BIRD CAGES
= new stock just received 1t lowest
ngurce. 92H

&C. ANNorANcx AvofDED. Grey
hairs ARE honorable but their prema.
tNre appearance 10 annoying. Park.
ers 9Alr DAisAm prevents the annoy
Ance BY promptly restoring the
youthful color. 25A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

grsoiicitcd testimony 60 tho Enicacv OF
Prof. NaFTios p1etiileo, taken from Lo&s
tero received from pa.Tone:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

S@-Gratitude: BE you DR.. Ham
ilion asked n cOuntryman who had
dropped in At the Office of the emf
rent New York snrgesn. "That's nv
name, responded the doctor-"Well,
/ Thought ss ] was in town for dav
or two, I'd jest call round and thank
ye-"Ycare'r very kind, but was
not aware that you were under any
obligation to me. That's what ]
came to tell ye about. It's this way /:
Id been sick for more'n three year
with the rheumatic, all the time a
groanin and cussin' and growlin.
but the very minnit ! see your bill
for hoverih around our late President.
Doc, ] got well. You can spar no
time TO come ont and take a drink
can yes"
p9-The Boston Post says that an
ardent Republican of Jamaica Plains
told his wife before the election that
it Massachusetts, went Democratic he
should leave the state. Upon wax
ing the morning after election he
found there were no signs OF break
fast, and that preparations were max
ing for move. His wife informed
him quietly that the state had gone
Democratic. and he called savagely
for paper that he might know the
worst It was brought 60 him, and
ha was eloseted with It for some time.
Then coming to the door, he shouted
to his wife. "Get the breakfast, Mary;
no matter about moving. there ism
any place to 90 70"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14


AN UEExPEcTKD REP1Y.- Even II
ore in fool, it il mark Of wisdom
TO know II. The honest Irishrnan in
this case did not have o very high
opinion OF himself, bat he could not
heIp betfaying the mother-wit Of his
nation:
When Bishop Whitaker was in
Candeloria, Neyada. be took stroll
In the outskirts az the camp with q
party Of ladies and gentlemen. A
man was seen laboriouply turning q
windlass which heisted from q shaft
a bucket filed with rock. The only
thing remarkable about the man at
the windlass was his hat, the crown oi
which was cut clean of, allowing the
hot sun to pour down upon q per-
fectly bald head, seme waggish friends
having recommended this arrange
nent as sure 10 reproduce crop Of
hair.
The Bishop and his party stood
watching the man toiling and grunt-
ing at his heavy labor for several
minutes and then the kind-hearsed
clergyman spoke up with concern
and eaid:
''My friend. why don't YOU eovei
mp your head The hot sun will az
feet your brain.
"Brain, ST. cried the man. o.
he gave the windlass another heavily
creaking revolution. ''Be iabers. an
If ] had any brains. dye think I'd b
here pulling up this bucket ?"
The Bishop and his party hastily
retired.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

TIE WISE MAN OF ARKAKsAw.-
The Arkansaw Traveller says: Prob
ably the politest and most considerate
man who ever lived was Gen. Brads-
bale, of Arkansaw. Some time ago,
boarding a train. he perceived his son,
whom he had not seen for twenty
years. occupying a seat, reading.
The old gentleman sat down immedi-
ately behind the young man. After
the train had gone about thirty miles,
the young man laid aside his news.
paper, and discovering his father,
seized the old man with affectionate
warmth. why didn't you let me
know that you was on the train faith
err"
Because, replied the old gentle
man, Il saw that you were reading
and ! did not wish to disturb"
That would lave made no differ
ence."
And besides," continued the faith
er, II thought YOU might want to
borrow q lew dollars
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

TIE SHAH's LEssoS. Young
French painter was showing the shah
Of Persia his picture Of Herodias
bringing in the head OF John the
Baptist. The ahah asked him how
many minutes were supposed to have
passed since the head was cut off.
1.-TWO minutes said the painter. The
shah then told him that the lips
ought TO be vide open and ofan ashy
white. As the artist was unwilling
to be convinced. the shah clapped his
hands and q slave appearing. drew
his sword, and with one tremendous
sweep, severed his head from his
body. He then pulled out his watch
aud two minutes after stopped down,
picked up the bleeding head, and,
walking to the picture. held the real
head by the side Of the painted one,
ami said to the FrenchInan: Mon
sieur. you can see for yourself that
the lips ought 10 be ashy white and
wide apart, and yon will learn TO be-
lieve the shah In future. Then he
tossed away the head and calmly
walked out. leaving the painter more
dead than alive to take himself and
his unfortunate picture back to his
own apartments. The shock was so
severe 10 the painters nerves that he
became hysterical and remained so
for months. unable To do anY work.
The shah conferred decorations aud
titles upon him, which cost nothing.
and. giving him. Just enough money
TO take him home, allowed him TO
leave Persia. and he now occupies
a studio in the Palais Royal in
Paris. M
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

Gr Many Of the Georgia scrack-
ers' upland farmers. when they saw
Alexander Stephens for the first time
after hiA election as Governor were
dunbfonndsd lie was horne in the
arms of q stout colored servant and
did not AZ all come mp to their ideas
Of what . governor should be. No
one could convince them that they had
done 3 good thing by voting for him.
They cared bat little for brain--they
cherished the idea that ell governors
should be "big." and that q ''feller
that was toted abont by . nigger.
wasn't o much account.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

CREATE An EsrRAKGEMENT.-sWhat
were you put in thepenitentiary forY'
asked a visitor Of convict.
''On account Of love, sir"
"Ah, / zee. loved two women and
married beth" .
mo. fell in lore with q horse. and
il seems that the animal was similar
ly impressed, for she followed me
away, but the people, regarding ad-
vances as impeFtinent in q stranger.
sent me here in order to create an es-
arrangement between me and the OBJ
ject Of my affection
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

~ A gilded youths conclusion
Said the gilded youth-"What's the
use Of my kicking about the price my
tailor sets on suit Of clothes? / used
to do it, but one day, after / had
argued a couple Of hours with him,
! snddently thought that it was a
ridiculous waste Of time, as should
never pay the bill, anyhow"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

R@- A main if he really tries can
find consolation in every event in life.
"Ah. we'll, said an old farmer as he
came home from the funeral, we've
buried a good man when we buried
poor wuzzIe. Howsomever, yer can't
get no good out Of the ground 'thout
you put some good in.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

So Under obligation; "0h. yes,
be said. Il would lend Fred the mon
ey If it wasn't for one consideration
/ hate to put myself nnder such OBJ
legations to 9 man. If / loaned him
the money Ishould have to associate
with him right along. so as 70 strike
the first chance Of getting it back. -
Lowell Citizen.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14
PersOnali no 1Ten OnIy

TnE VoITAIc BELT Co., Marshall. Mich.
will send DR. DYs's CELERRArRD ELEcTRO,
VOLTAIc BELTs AND ELEcrRIc APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days to men tyoang or old J
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration
Of health and manly vigOr. Address As above.
n. B.-No risk is incurred, as thirty days
rial Is all0xed.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

A-To clean black silk in simple
way. brush The silk thoroughly and
wipe with cioth. then stretch fat on
q table and sponge with hot coffee
that has been srained through mue-
lin. on the side intended to show:
when il IS partially dry. iron on the
wrong eide. This viii restore the
hrillianry Of the silk and give it .
thickened appearance.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

~. An Irishman who had been
injured on a railroad was advised by
his friends to sue for damages. lis
it damages ? Damages you say | I've
had enough of them sure. It's repairs
/ am wanting"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

Persons indebted to the late firm of King &
Yates are notified that the bills OF their indebt.
edness have been placed in hands Of Joseph F.
Morgan, Attorney, Leonardtown, for coIler-
ton. Prompt settlements will therefore avoid
costs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

B@- Many young men complain OF
the cost Of courtship, but in the long
run it is not so expensive as seeing
the boys"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

CO.. ]. E. Jones. Woodberry. says
Il was suffering greatly from nerV-
business and general debility Brown 5
Iron BitteEs relieved me.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

- A st. Louis horse ehews to-
bacco We have often seen : fast
driven horse smoke.-LoweII Times.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14
COPARTNEROHIP.

n Co-pzrinershipin the practice Of medi.
- zine hms been formed heiNeen she under
signed, which dates from tle 1T ~ Jannary,
1881. 0fire in The rosm adjoining The nem
Drug Store o. Harry spnlding
A. JACK SPALDJNG,
CHARLES COMBS.
ian ]; 1897.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14
ron SHERIFF.

NEssRa. ED1Tnns -Plesse nnnoonce Gen.
BENNkI DENT - candidate Tor Sheriff =,
the eieeisca Ia 1883 MF. Dent is well-knoun,
and we feel ee-iain that this annouE &C nent
and his election VII meet the appreciation Of
Al, iFrespersivs Of party.
SEPT y, issz-ss. IsT aKD 2xD DIsTEc 8.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14
CURE FITS!

ess.ae 80 tnsn n9se lnela lerrm enis naaaa rai.
sss.se @2rn taaae sh@ GsrnMo 81 FgxN ErtLEHwY
re8esy = earo ths wnxae casea Aeraass nerrs hsxr
taaiem - 10 Feam@m for rnrpawanm rrrm ~
essa - tze4tlss an4 Essa nessls e raT snfss.fss
fEHc9T. Give 4xpna4s Hn2 lee fse4rs- II
nsAlAas, - . etMis ind WA rnro yra- -
Aaafess nr H. @ h0oT. - RsnEi s. sssw xork-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14
PROF ESSlONAL

B. Hams CAVALIER. EEOcH b ABEL
THEIndersigned Attorneys iLaw and
y Solicitors in Chaneery, have, this 81
day ofJanuary, 1880, formed a ;o-partner-
ship in the practice oftbeirprofession, un-
derthe name and style O ofCamalieI& Abell.
They willpractice in the county Of 81 Ma
ry'sand theadjoining counties.
Espscialatteniion will be paid TO thecol-
lection ofclaims.
Ofieein ntheOourtHoase Address
CAVALIER l. ABELL, ,Leonardtown.
St. Mary county, Nd /.
b. HARRIs CAMALIER,
EEOcB b. AsELL.
Jan 8 = ssO--tf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14

-Do not forget that ghere / san.e GA
stock ~ the Bis BEown Store thar must bs
&a-A fine Iineo of Cashmere for Men ana
Boys wear al ihe BIG Brown STORE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-12-14
TO The
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
or
u = r Z a ~ u.

Being required, IN the conFsso our hash
So ~ gnasmiasfan Nerchants AID Agenss
: the. Farmers and Planiers, 20 fuFnish
EN- 9th safh Fertilizers IS may br selected
ON The mang varieties oGsrsd On the mar
4, we have hern iBduced, after ~ ahorough
: investigates ef the sahiert as scientific
search aided ~ the knowledre gained from
aciicsl experimentsi In Our own agrienita-
pnrsnisB enp accomplish, 70 hare manu-
etnFed from our Own special formula the
flowing bnsnds ofFertlliser, which We he
eve % conlain In e0mhinaiion all ahe neces-
sry elemenisto prodnce q eomplese manure,
ID We confidently recommend them 10 our
isndsand the gsnsrAI public. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-30
DEATHS.

Died, In the city OF Richmond. on Sunday, NAY
20, 1892, at ten minutes past yy,rvtI nniv aon
c co q the BRAIN n. puyai, in the twenty
Peterssups and North Carolina papers please
copy.
n,oa On H.. oo,, ,,s,snt EDDIE sEABROOK,
the onIy child Of lanes a. and Fannie u. Shell.
Farewell. dear EDDIE, n long farewell;
God strengthen me, pray, .,
To bear the grief, endure the paih'
Till am called away
Sad Is the house and lonely the hour'
Since thy sweet smiles are gone,
But oh, a brighter home than o"'s
In Heaven Is now thine OWL
Died. May Goth, at his residence, No. IL M sas!
Main street, In this city, a. - I,s age. lie was
native Of Ballinvohcr, County NET n.a imiiv ~
and leaves n devoted wife and large family "
Thc fnmer,i viii take place from ST. Peters Ca
thcdral at OK o'clock TIfIs MORNING.
Died. on Monday, May Goth, at the residence Of
her daughter Mrs Il. Il. McCiruder, NJ, ~ mOrin
Eighth street; Mrs; viR nl sge A. 'o"HHA ~
The funeral will take place from ,ne 8D" ~, AMI
residence at O'Clock Z. W.. TC.DAn. Nay sui
Friends and acquaintance oil the 'ah'i'' "'e
to attend.
Died. Of pueumonia, May 20, 1882, at jackson,
Louisa county, Va, n. A. HOPE; aged hfty-nine
years.
Died. MAY goth, ut the residence Of her danngh-
ter. Mrs. A. v. Nance, New Kent county, va, Mrs.
| NJ. a. MOUNTCASTLE, In the seVehty-seNenu
year of her age.
Died, May 2sih, at 9:l5 T.. NJ. WINSTON,
voouvoet son Of Mamie W. aud John :. Elicit.
Funeral services took place from the house a,
L. NJ. the 29th.i
| Died. on the 2sth Of May, aged tiiirty-seyen
years, JOHN RICHARDS IklPLEIl' oil hich-
mOnd. 90 -, ,, -
The funeral will he frsm st. Paul's church on
TUESDAY the 30th Of May,at o'clock L. NJ.
Died. May %, $50, al his home, in Lynchhurg,
| Va. of paralysis, CHRISTOPHER MORRlsS
| MEREDITH, In the ifiy-fonrth wear OF his age,
| leaving wife and seven children.
| jefferson CITY, Mo-, papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-30
Virginia News.

The May meeting of the Norfolk IIorti-
cultural and Pathological Society was held
on Saturday.
A hen, accidentally imprisoned in Fau-
quier county for forty-two days, was found
alive after so long fast. She is recovering.
Trains on the New River railroad are
now running rs far us EgglestOn's Springs,
eight miles from Pearisburg, in Giles coun-
ty.
Captain John s. Wise, the new United
States district attorney, qualified before
Judge Robert ". Hughes, Of the United
States District Court, in Norfolk on Satur-
day.
Mrs. \. F. P. Grigg, relict Of the late
Wesley Grigg, Of Petersburg, died in that
city on Saturday night shortly before II
O'Clock.
William f. Goshorn, ST., prominent
businessman OF Charleston, West Nir-
ginia, died Saturday. lie was a brother OF
Colonel a. T. G0shorn. superintendent
of the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition.
There seemed to be no political prefer
ence for Democrat or Coalitionist in several
places ut the recent election. The hog
question seemed to be the great issue. A
majority of "hog-men were elected in
Pearisburg, and the Virginiap looks fol
that place to be filed with COWS and hogs
after the LIST OF July.
The Reddiusters of Norfolk have entered
protest before the Commissioners of Elec.
| ton complaining of informalties in the Se-
cond Ward, for which no vote was returned
! for General V. ID. Groner for cOuncilman-
at-large. The commissioners meet thi,
morning.
The Reform Club, of Alexandria, recent
ly passed resolution providing for a com.
mittee OF ten to watch the saloon-keepers
OH Sunday TO see that the Sunday-law was
enforced. Much dissatisfaction having
grown out of this provision for spoilers. y
as they are called, amotion was made at the
meeting on Friday night to have the reso-
luton repealed. Many members said they
were opposed to going into this secret-de-
tectiye business. The motion was, how.
ever, defeated, and the president appointed
the ten "spotters" TO watch the saloon
keepers on last Sunday.
Colonel Hiram A. Greeyer died Wednes-
day last, at his residence, in Smyth county,
after weeks illness, OF congestion Of The
lungs. "Prior to the war;" SAYS the Ro-
anoke NelCS, "he represented this district
in the State Senate, and was the father OF
General James 5. Greever, who has twice
since the war filed the same position. HC
was also the father OF Mrs. Captain John S
Sanders, OF this town. He was about sew
enty years OF age, and was man of great
energy, amassing considerable estate"
Hon, j. Randolph Tucker has accented
an invitation TO deliver an address before
! the Teachers Convention to be held in
Cumberland, Nd. on the 30th OF August
Mr.. Tucker says lie accepts the invitation
with pleasure, and expresses the hope that
he may do some good in the cause which
the teachers have ut heart"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-30
Red Sulphur Springs. Monr se County,
W. Va.

This summer resort has 'Jeen so altered
and improved that one Woo had not been
there for one or two seasons would hardly
know the place. THY have now beauti-
full lake about half n mile from the hotel,
and from this LAX G the lawn and all the
buildings are supplied with an abundance
OF pure, fresh Water. There are sprinklers
and firc-plur,s in several parts OF the
grounds, ard large fountain in the centre
al the law n between the dining-room ana
the hotels. They have added large boiler
house, in which has been placed one OF the
Tanner & Delaney Engine Company's best
steam-boiers. In the house Is one OF
Worthington's double steam-pumps, Just
like the one put up last year to supply the
city OF Richmond, but not so large. This
pump takes the water from sulphur lake
which is supplied from the springs and
forces 1t up to large tank at the bath
houses, and you may then have hot
and cold sulphur baths. II also forces
water to the stables to refresh the
horses with sulphur water. Next to
this room is perfect drying room,
heated by steam, where clothes can be di1eo
in few minutes. Then comes the large
laundry, filled with stationary wash-trays
supplied with water and steam, and eacl
one forming a clothes-boiler of itself. Nexi
to the dining-room is a carving-room, in
which there is a large vegetable and cary,
ing.table. coffee and tea-urns, all worked
by steam. Then comes the pantry, sup
piled with wash-trays for washing
plates and dishes with hot and cold water:
and last, but not least, is the kitchen, witt
all the best and most modern improve
ments--large ranges, broilers. steam-kettle:
for soup and vegetables, hot and cold wa
ter, and, in fact, everything to make The
establishment as complete as any other wa
tering-place in the country. All the work
was furnished and put up by the well
known firm OF Richmond, Messrs. G. & A.
Bargamin, and under the supervision o.
one OF the firm, who has made steam ant
hydraulics his study for the last twenty
years. A friend OF ours who has spent
three weeks OF this month at the Red says
~ can safely say that the propnctors
Messrs. Glover & Morton, will make any
one feel at home"