davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

years 10 COIue.
1t begins to look, after all, as II hanging
were not played out" in New-York. froo-
ably before the year is ended ten men
will have paid the penalty of their crimes a'
the end of a rope in this city or its neighboi-
hood Yesterday man who killed his child
wife and her mother was condemned to death.
Already the example of bravado and nerve
which made Sindram hero in the eyes OF the
crimina; classes has had its effect. Malone
walked up to receive his sentence with smile,
and after the dread words were uttered he
coolly said "Thank you "-cOpying Sindram
to the letter. But with all the hangings, mur-
ncrs do not seem to decrease.
inscriptions on tombstOnes, manuscripts,
deeds, records and letters which are more than
thirty years old are known to the law as
"ancient,' and are pretty generally accepted III
courts at their face value That too much
weight is often given to them as evidence
seems likely when we read the reports OF the
O'Gorman- -Amoux suit. If any record ever
was conspcuously inaccurate it is the Sper
family Bible. Judge Speir's testimony ycster-
day shows this. Births and marriages seem 10
have been entered on the sacred pages without
the slightest regard to the exact date OF their
occurrence margin of one or two years was
often allowed There were endless family dis-
putes over some of the statements III thlS
holy book, and the trouble eliminated wheh
Judge Speir's reputation for veraclty was I'M
peached on the strength of them. Ihls all
goes to show the wisdom of the law requiring
the registration of births in the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics. Probably it is not enforced as
rigdly as 1t ought to be.
inexperienced landsmen and skilful naviga-
tors will probably agree in the opinion thai
the collision in the bay yesterday morning was
remarkable. Somebody apparently was mex
cusably stupid or criminally careless. The
steamer G. w. Clyde was coming up to the
city when she met the steamship Nankln
bound ont. The channel in which they met is
one of the widest in the bay, and there has
always seemed to be plenty of room there for
two vessels to pass each other III safety. III
was broad daylight, and the atmosphere was
so clear that the pilots could have seen each
others ships five miles away. But they might
as well have been blind men in fog. The
vessels crashed together a great hole was
knocked in each, and the Nanlin sank quickly.
If there had been any passengers on board the
latter, loss of life could hardly have been
avoided There was regular Sandy Hook
pilot on each vessel. Each man declares the
other in fault, and their stories do not agree.
The association of pilots to which these men
belong is most jealous of its privileges and
EFFORTS heavy fees from vessels coming in and
going out of this port. Its most unskilful
member ought to do better than this pair did
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

while popular sentiment may favor the repeal
of these laws now. vet it would hardly be the
part of wisdom for any fragrant ex-rebel 10
aspire to very high place in the Army Tor some
years to come.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

Persons Tearing to,rn for the season. and sum
uer trarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to tem postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The Senate has passed the Chinese bill
identical in form with the one which first
appeared, except that the period during
which the Chinese may not come to this
country is cut down to ten years. The
measure will now soon 90 before the
President who must decide whether or not
it meets his objections to the bill which he
vetoed.
Mr.. Perry Belmont has shown one sign
of realizing his situation. He asks-with
the worst possible grace, to be sure-tO
have his gross language to Mr.. Blaine ex-
plunged from the official record. We sincerely
hope this will not be done. SO long as
official reports of proceedings are made, they
should be honest reports. If a member talks like
q lackguard his black guardism should be
truthfully set down. There should be no tam
perng with the records.
Senator Grady introduced bill yesterday
prohibiting vivisection. good deal of the
bloodiest sort of vivisection has been prac-
tised in Albany this winter by the regular
Democrats. They invariably selected Tam
many legislators to operate upon. Tammany
has also done its share, as the regular who
wasn't elected Clerk of the Assembly doubt
less remembers. The bill meets great popu-
lar Democratic want.
The Assembly has not yet cOncurred IN the
Senate appropriation for the benefit OF the
Roman Catholic ProtectOry in Westchester
Ii should stick to its refusal. This institution
has been treated very literally by the State in
the past. Whether that lberality has been ex
cessiye or not there is no good reason why
Gift should be made TO the Protectory in the
Appropriation bill. The Senate has shown an
alarming readiness this year TO vote away
public money without stopping TO consider
either precedents or the rights of those who
pay the taxes.
The views which Mr. Sherman expressed yes
torday in the Senate will be supported by
large and growing class of voters. He fav0rs
the repeal of that clause In the statutes which
forbids ex-Confederates to be appointed to
places in our Army The test oath, he thinks,
is no longer necessary, although both measures
were wise. and have served an excellent pur-
pose. IL may be suggested, however, that
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

Persons Tearing torn for the season, and sum
ner trarellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
9n0es 10 Advertisements

BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

CONDENSED MILK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
MOTHERS! MOTHERS

Are You disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
eNcrdciating pain Of cutting teeth If 50. 90 at
once and get a bottle Of MRS. WlNSLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP. II Will relieve the poor iiitle
.ilcrcr immcdi1tely-depend upon IL; there j. no
mistake about it. There Is not mother on earth
who has ever used 70 who viii not tell you at once
that it viii regulate the bowels and give rest 10 the
mother and relief and health 90 The
Ike magic. II IS perfectly safe to use In al cases
and pleasant 10 the taste and IS the prescription Of
one Of The Oldest 'and best female physicians and
nurses i'm the United states. sold everywhere 25
cents a bottle my l2-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

An UNFouSDED RUNoR ABOUT CHANGE OF
RAILROAD GAUGE.-A correspondent mot
Bruce, writing from Richmond to the
Petersburg Indey-Appedl, says:
"Rumor now declares that II is the pur-
pose Of the Danville syndicate TO change
their gauge from Danville TO Atlanta, Ca,
TO that Of the Midland road" :
"The lifters' at Danville are being re-
moved TO North Danvile, which indicates
the contemplated change. They have
heretofore been used TO change tracks for
coaches going on and off Of the Midland
track.o
Inquiry made Of the highest authorities
OF the Richmond and Danville syndicate
discloses that the rumorv aforesaid Is en-
tirely unfounded. The change never has
been thought OF for n moment, and will
never be made until the universally in the
south OF that gauge makes the change ne
cessary. The reference to the lifters is also
erroneous. The litter has always been at
North Danville, and two new .lifters have
recently been put there (at a cost Of S25, 600
to supplant the old one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
MINERAL WATERS. &c.
DICHMOND MINERAI~WATER SPA,
~ CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS.

have this season added another elaborate and
costly SOca Fountain, which gives me urusual Ia
eilities for dispensing my uneEvsllcd CREAM
SODA and MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
ALES, ROOT BEERS: also, the popular CAR
Donated SODA LEMONADE, aS originally IN
trOenccd by me last season. have also electcfar-
rangements with MssSrs- Owens AiEoF. In whose
new drugstore have placed enc 0f ruft's elegant
. Sixflc" soda Apparatus, ana where can be had
The Soda and Mineral Waters usually dspoased at
my eoGntera. My bottling and carbopafiBg estab-
lisliBsenf has also been fitted up With improved af-
paratns, which caables me 10 readily supply fauii
lies and the trad, generally with my wcll-known
HELFAST alNGiB ALE. SODA, TONIC BEER,
aad ALI popular minsr t-water beverages st lowest
prices.
ny 5-eod GEORGE scHGN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

LIBERALITY OF Two CITIzENs.-The
Magdalen Home. on Spring street, has been
purchased for $4,000 from J. Thompson
Brown, real estate agent. by DR.. Gregg
and John Gross, Esq, OF this city, who
contributed respectfully $3.50 and g.
$50 for its purchase for the use Of the
Home. The generosity Of these gentle
men is worthy Of all praise. Its friends,
who have long labored to put the institu-
ton on permanent basis, will now pro-
secute their benevolent work without en-
Darras ssment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14


The ladies Of the Hollywood Memorial
Association need a good deal OF money,
say four or i've hundred dollars. TO put the
Confederate graves in repair. and make
them prcseutable for Memorial day, and we
hope the people will not be backward in
subscribing the sum necessary. We owe
q duty TO the dead A. well as TO the living,
and we are equally bound 10 discharge
both. Tie North. richer than we are. has
given literally Of its private means, and
the Government has layiShed the public
money, collected alike from Confederate
and Federal, in providing beautiful grave
yards for its dead in placing monuments
over their graves, and strewing them
with flowers, while at the same time it has
also used the public money TO provide for
the living. We have no assistance OF this
kind TO expect, but must do it all our
selves and from our own means. Ii j. the
fate OF adverse war and we should not re-
pine, but do the best we can for both our
dead and our living. We cannot erect
splendid mausOleums for the one or mag
niticcnt Homes for the 0thcr-that is. not
Just yet; nor can we pension their widows
and take the best OF care OF their orphans,
or give the veterans OF our hundred battles
arrears OF pensions, but still "wc can do
what wc can.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

PER BOTTLE: Price Of small size, al; large
size, sl.75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

LEE GALLERY copy old pictures beautifully
THE "FIscHER" PIANO deAes competition.
There Is no piano on the market, for the price that
can touch II. II was Tie first American plano ever
sold IN the Chinese Empire.
RYLAyD & LEE. Agents,
9ls Main street.
WE have just received some Pure, Delicious
CATAwBA WINE. Price very low.
Pure PORT WISE for medicinal usc.
w.D. BLAIR & co.
LEE GALLERY PHoToGRArHs convey tie very
expression.
LIE GALLERY. Main street-card photographs
81 dozen.
LIE GALLERY-Larre photographs FOR framing
81.
LEE GALLERY photographs children success
fully.
THE sHoVINGzR ORGAN IS going everywhere.
his sweet. powerful. durable, and cheap. II can
De had with or 'Y!,hort a chime Qf belle.
RYLAND & LEB, Agents.
AFRAGRA AIT BREATH is always pleasure and
you can have il by using MEADE & BAKERS deli
cious CARBOLIC MoUTu-WAsH 1t tdestroys the Of
fcnsiye odor caused hy diseased gums and decayed
teeth, and speedily restores them 10 a healthy con-
dition. Price, fifty cents q bottle.
ZINsER's TROPICAL REFRIGERATION Is relia-
bic, self-purifying, aud warranted 10 give satisf.c
ti0n.
BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED BY
the g.c Of MEADE BAKERS sAPoSINE DENrl-
PRICE. which will speedily remove incipient tartar
and scurf. Price, fifty cents box.
Tho sTrr,-,v,v and CutcKtprNc arc not pianos
Of merely local reputation. They are known
around ,he world A. the best instruments made.
RYLAND q LEE, Agents,
0l3 Main street.
ZMNER's TROPICAL RErRIGERAToE S. sold
on trial.
KEY WEST CIGARS Just received.
W. -. BLAIR & co.
THE BEST WiNs.-l3O,OO0 Mason & Hamlin
Organs sold. RYLAND & LEE. Agents.
gI3 Nam street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

JNO. F.. LAUGuTON. JR. 1Os 4. H., household
furniture. carpets. MATTRESSES. &c.
OVARLFS & MCCUBDY, . 4. NJ. two framed
houses on Twenty-s Xth street near ne city.
WILLIAM Js MCNAMARA. 81 4. w., framed
store aud dwelling on second street; also, two
small framed DWELLING.
SUTTON & CO.. 81 =. ~. trustees sale offramcd
store Nc. 1909 Clay between Graham aud
Hancock streets.
GRVBRS 4 WILLIAMS. . =. NJ the homestead
Of the late y. r. Bowc on wet Leigh street
i. THOMPSON BROWN. 800 z. NJ, Ricimond
Bluc.' ArmOry. with stores tclOW, On seventh
street I'm rear Of the Theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
The steamship Guyandotto.
ARRIVAL or ANOTHER NEW VESSEL OF I'll
OLD DOMINION line

ARRIVAL OF ANOlbEk NLN VESSEL VI NE
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Yesterday morning the Guyandotte, an
other new steamship OF the Old Dominion
Steamship Company's line, arrived at this
port. The ship had rather a rough voyage
from New York. but Notwithstanding adj
verse winds and q rough sea she woathercd
il all callantly. and made the trip in splen-
did STYLE and good time. \ fine cargo Of
freight and a goodly number OF passengers
were brought in by the steamer. some Of
the latter were made sea-sick, but they
were all loud in their praise Of the beauty
Of the boat and the skill of her officers.
The Guyand0ttc is the sister ship TO the
Roanoke. recently built by the same build
ers Nle>srS. John Roach d Son, Of Chester.
Pa and now running between New York
and Richmond. She registers $3.50 jl-l0O
tons. and + 2SG feet in length, having q
carrying capacity Of four tons less than the
Roanoke and being one foot longer. Her
dimensions otherwise. her mOtiye-pOWer,
her facilities for loading and unloading.
and all her other appointments are identi-
cal with those Of her sister vessel. She has
accommodations for 120 passcngcrs-s4
cabin and go Storage. Her state-rooms
and grand saloon are finished with an eye
10 comfort and beauty, everything that
taste could suggest or art supply being utll-
ized 10 enhance their luXuriOusneSs. For
speed and scaworthineSs the ship will COM
pare favorably with any vessel in the coast
ing trade or that crosses the " "ocean blue.
Commanded by the veteran Captain
John 4. Kelley, than whom there i no
more reliable or genial officer, the Guyan-
dotte will in time make for herself a most
enviable reputation, both among our busi-
ness people and the travelling public. Her
purser, Mr.. William II. Mayer, is brother
Of John +. Mayer, Esq, OF G.. W. Allen X
Co.. the popular Richmond agents OF the
Old Dominion Line. The oth,r officers are
a. follows:
First Officer, Fred. L. Vincent.
Second Officer, +. W. Gates.
Third officer, O.. II. Brown.
Chief Engineer, John Il. Sundall.
First Assistant Engineer, c. q. Hayden.
Second Assistant Engineer, W. Il. Fin
ley.
Steward, James c. Booth.
Among the passengers were Captain H..
A. Bourne, the general superintendent OF
the company, and number OF ladies and
gentlemen from New York, who are MAX
ing the round trip as an excursion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

EXCURSION OVER THE CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO EASTERN EXTENSIoN.-An excursion
to Williamsburg, Newport News, Hamp-
ton, Old Point. and Norfolk will be given
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railway on
Saturday, May 10Th. The train will leave
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot at 4:3O
O'Clock =. NJ. arriving at Newport News
at s O'Clock p. NJ, where it will connect
with the steamer northampton for Norfolk.
Returning, the train will reach Richmond
at 1880 A. NJ. the following Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
RUFFALO LITEiIA WATER.
VNUE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
RELIEVES PARALYSIS
WHERE TIE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
HAD FAILED.
CAsE OF DIR. =. s. JONES.
a retired physician OF Memphis Tenn, stated by
himself:

"Awaking from sleep IN a current of cold air
having previously enjoyed good health, found
myself affected with severe pain in Tie lOins,
which continued for scNcuty-two hours the pain
extending on one side along the great sciatic nerve
tn the extremity Of the limb. Nlth the subsistence
of these symptoms / folEid that there WIS partial
PARALYSIS of tie limb. After three years of sut-
fcriug. which was attended by painful contraction
of thc muscles frequently So great - 70 ncccssi-
tate the use of opiates 10 produce sleep m alice
ton OF the kidneys and bladder superycnedi symp-
toms frequent and urgent demand for Noidmg The
urine. perhaps as often as every twenty or thirty
minutes. which WAS highly colorcd and charged
with blood. its passage being attended with great
burning and spasm Of the neck of the bladder !;
this complication Of maladics reducing ne 10
condition uniting me for attention 20 all business
pursuits. | was treated Ly several eminent physi-
clans and surgeons. and made several visits To The
celebrated Hot springs Of Arkansas, fully testing
these waters. hut All without material bencut. !
have now becn using for some weeks the waters oi
The BUFFALO LIIHIA SPRINGS, Va, with the
best results. | am SO far rcilcscd oI al my as
trtSsng symptoms above stated that suffer no m
convenience and have no concern ahous my lic.Lth.
| walk readily without a cane having previously
walked with great difficulty with the aid OF one.
sleep s0uudly without tie aid Of any Oplaie, eat
heartily, aud attend regularly 10 my business al
fa'.s. aud have no doubt Of speedy. perfect and
permanent cure In all Cspccts from q further use
OF the water, which regard as one OF The most re-
markalle remedial agents Of which nave any
knowledge. 7 cannot account Tor ITS acuon III
PARALYSIS. but simply state iacl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

POLICE CorRT.--The following cases
were disposed u yesterday:
James Ellis (coSored), charged with being
drrnk, was fined o..
James Mallory, charged with being
drunk, was fined q.
Mitchell Wood (colored), vagrant, was
ordered to leave the city within twenty
four hours, being nonresident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

ESTHER, THE BEAUTIFUL QuEES.-This
beautiful cantata Will be given at Mozart
Hall next Friday night, under Tue direc-
tion of Professor Reinhardt. Inc cast
embraces some OF the best amateur talent
In the city, and the entertainments wii'
doubtless attract q large audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
lFrom the New Haven Rcgister.l
n 4 l. 4 II Y
As A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SAY
ABOUT 1T, AND THE GOOD RESULTS
ATTENDING ITS USE.
HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. NERVOUSNESS
sLEEPL EssNEss, AND DYSPEPSIA.

"Dr. BESsoN's preparations Of Celery and
ChAmomile for nervous diseases Is the most Inn
porisnt addition made 70 tie matcra medlca in the
last quarter Of a ccntury.~-Dr. }. W. j. Bngior,
Of Baltimore.
"pr. Benson's Pills are worth their weight In
gold in nervous and sick headache-"-Dr. 4. NJ.
Schlletter, Of Baltimore.
"Those Pills arc invaluable in nervous diseases
Or. Hammond, Of Neic York.
"Dr. Benson's riils for the cure Of Neuralgia are
a succeSS~-Dr. g. p. Holman. Carfsfidnsb"T9,
Ia.
These Pills are special preparation only inc
cure Of special diseases. as named, and for these
diseases they are worthy of trial by all iptcgent
sufferers. They arc prepared expressly to and ~iH
cure Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia,
nervousness. paralysis Sleeplessness and dyspepsia
Sold by all druggists. Price, soc. box. Depot,
OG north Eutav street. Baltimore, Nd. by mall
two boxes for 81, or six boxes for $3.50, 10 any
address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

Everybody knows where the shoe
pinchcs. But why don't you 20 10 Heller
4 Co.'s clcaring-out sale OF shoes, &c.. 2l3
Broad street, and get a pair Of their per-
fect-litting shoes or slippers at less price
than anywhere else. The assortment is
quite intact, and low prices still maintained
in every department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

THE CONDITION oP THE RIvER.-From ad-
vices received here up to O'Clock ycster-
day afternoon the condition Of the river
was as follows:
Williamson's: Eight inches and falling
slowly.
Balcony Falls: Two feet seven inches
and falling.
Lynchburg: -Four feet rise, with no indi-
cations OF an increase.
Tyc River: one and a half feet and rising
slowly.
Columbia: Eight feet and falling slowly.
AT Lynchburg and Lexington yesterday
morning the weather was cloudy. cool, and
rainy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

FARM SALEs.-Messrs. II. B. Chaffin K
Co.. real estate agents, have sold the
"Chatsworth y farm, about three miles be-
low the CITY. and owned by Mr.. Grey Skip
with, divided as follows: The portion
nearest Richmond, containing GOO acres,
with all the buildings, to Mr.. Brownback.
OF Chester county, Pa, for the sum OF
Sl7. 900, and the lower portion, containing
$50 acres. without any buildings, to Captsin
II. h. Oaf,jn for the sum OF $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

MONUMENTAL CHURCH GUILD ESTERrAIN-
sENT.-Thc third entertainment Of the
Monumental Church Guild will take place
Monday night. An attractive programme,
embracing reading, vocal and instrumental
music. has been arranged for the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

IL MEMORAM.-The musical services at
Hollywood cemetery at O'Clock yesterday
evening, in honor OF the memory OF that
gifted and regretted queen Of song, Caro-
line Richings-Bernard. there inferred,
coming from comrades who in lie trea-
sured her friendship and in death with
reycrent care laid on her grave the offerings
Of perpetual memory, was n peculiarly
graceful act, and one, doubtless, no less ac-
ceptable TO the mdrlcS Of the lamented dead
than honorable 10 those who prollered that
sympathetic and tender evidence OF undy-
ing regard and esteem. As the sweet
strains tloated as incense amongst the hills
and dells Of romantic and beautiful Holly
wood, filling them with melody, they must
have ascended as incense, albeit Of earthly
mould. acceptable even TO "Ilim who doeth
all things we'll" The following pieces
were rendered under the direction of Pro-
fessOr kessnich: Consolation" Mendels-
sohn; "Dulcis Jesu." Beethoven, and
"ln the Sweet By-and-By."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

THE MEANS TO PROMOTE any end are as necos-
sary as the end to be promoted, and We intend %
promote our end by telling the people 10 paronize
the twenty-five cent breakfasts, dinners, and sup
pers at LANES MoDEL DINISG-RooNs, 322 north
Seventh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
nyl4-9m
WHITE SULPHUR

Al SPRINGS.
JOHN g.. MORRIS, proprietor OF the above
springs, wants twenty-five thirty SUMMER
10 AGDERS. Board and lodging, slJ per mont
Combined with tie tue medical properties cOn-
talued la the water and a pleasant country. ten
miles from tarmyiilrmdsi SIX miles from Tie " W II
is mountains with convenient cnnFeyanccsl,
this Is a fine resort for iuyalids and city people.
address JOHN e.. NORRIS.
Curdsvinc post-ofioe, Buckingham county, Va.
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14

Housekecpers win do well TO examine zINMEHs
TROPICAL REFRIGERATOR before purchasing
Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-14
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
SEASON OF 1882
OPENs JUNE 10TH AND CLOSES sEPTEM-
BER Both.
TOMPKINs, GAG

AVhi hiNHf N.hN- a -.
NJ AKIN SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
nA, ARE NOW OPEN AND READY To
htcEiNt VISITORS. Descriptive pamphlets 10
bf hae 0i Purcell, Ladd & Co., POLK Miller, and
pfetor. THIS Is the most delightful warm sulphur
bath temperature, 90 defrecs) n the world.
ap 5O-3m JOHN l.. EUBANk.