davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

A remarkable material called ''terracotta
lumber" has recently been brought to no.
tice in England. 1t is composed of the top
layer of fre-clay beds and sawdust, exposed
to heat and pressure. Slabs, bricks, and
boards of any shape may be moulded from
it, and it is capable of being cut by edge
tools, pierced by nails, sawn, and otherwise
manipulated, just as wood is. But the
strangest feature about it is that it stands,
without any apparent effect upon it, a more
intense heat than fire clay will bear, and
for lining furnaces, for bridge walls in
smelling furnaces, and other places Of ex-
posure to great heat it will be valuable
and almost inexpensive substitute for as
bestos. Water seems to have no destruc-
tive influence upon it. Its weight is about
that of an equal mass of cinder, and its
color varies from light buff to fierce sal
mon. No doubt it viii be found of great
value for building purposes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

Such as Triple Geared Horse Powers differ
ent sizes), mounted on Truck and Down;
Threshers, Separaters, Hominy Mills, Wago-
ner's Patent Mill Work,
ny PLOWS OF ALL KINDS, VIZ: @Essa
Remington Carbon, Oliver Chilled, Syracuse
Chilled, Wrought and Cast Share, Single,
Double and Triple Shovel Plows, Sulkey,
Riding and Walking Corn Cultivators, horse
Rakes (the old Harman improved speclaity),
Wheat Fans, Corn Shelters with Separator,
the Lion Fodder Cutter and Crusher Houck
& Comstock's late PATENT, Corner 'eafeu
and Belt Jacks, &C., &c.
Remember that we have a Foundry con-
nected with our shops which contains all the
old paterns formerly used by the following
foundries. viz: Old New Windsor, Old Union
Works of Westminster, E. Wagner OF West
minister. and also of the Laurel Foundry OF
Prince Georges county, Md. We therefore
can furnish at short notice any repairs orparts
of machines and plows turned out by either
of the aforenamed foundries or shops. We
are also general agents for the Buckeye Table
Rake Reaper, Mower and Self Binder, the
Monarch Grain Drill, Hoosier, tarquhar ana
Champion Corn Planters, the Nellis, Mclntlre
& Co. and 3 II Springtooth Harrow,
Farm Wagons, &C., &c. We furnish Sec
tions, Guards and other repairs for all KINDS
and makes of Reapers and Mowers, when Or
ders are sent in early. Shares and other cast
ings for the Oliver Chilled and Syracuse
Piows can be gotten here. All kinds of Cast
ings constantly kept on hand such as Plow
Shares, Land Sides, Farm Bells, Wash ket-
ties, Bridge Irons, &C., &c. Send for clrcu-
lar and prices Repairing specially.
We have this 1st day of March, 1888, en-
ployed j. Win. Snader as our canvasslng
AGENT throughout the state. All business
trusted to his care will be promptly attended
attended to.
mar 10-8t New Windsor, Ma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
-pv GOODS FOR SPRING OF
M 1888, rArs - o.

TON EASTER & SONS, of Bal
Ham, 1.-Two 10 call the attention of the
tm9rr, Of This paper to the advantage which
readers W ,,rnsent. as an inducement to parties
they I"" tLa;r purchases from them.
to nan man They have had an experience OF over
flrss IN business, in which time, from a
% ygalS ao,carn thev have built up their present
ShaI' ,r,Jo Inv fair dealing, without misrepre-
larse ','J and without urging any one to buy.
seh'ITBs Bson and that Price marked in plain
Tno T;,rres on every article.
fi2glv fi&2gnlvvtNTbe great advantage possessed by
NeNtf of beinr themselves Large Importers of
tRtut in,n IN Goods: an experienced Buyer from
Iois fD;s House visiting the various European
tleIi j.ats twice wear. and making their pur-
AalN.''d N, d;roct from the manufacturer, thus
cnasor 70 our customers the profit made by
'a'I"s InsSnorter when he sells to the Jobber or
aI an ItnarsaIe ilLrI House, and also the profit made
"nI'1'Wbl 0Lo Wholesale Dealer when he sells to the
E D tl;Ior .Gi Whereas, in dealing with us, there
hg'"t'C, L't one nroft between the Manufacturer
and our customers IL .;o5
..o, "" embracing Goods of every class, from
Low. Priced to the most expenslve; but no ar
t;oIo that would be ''dear at any price only
snch as we DelleNe Will PloNe vi Soou '"A""
for the price paid;
Onr various Departments include Low
p.;cad Medium and Fine Dress Goods,
pL,rk 1ayI S7ky. CoIorcd silks, Mourning Goods,
A'IjU linen Goocls, and all housekeeping Dry
Goods. Blankets, Quilts, Comforts,
Dymtgets, NattiagS, DOMESTIC Cot
tom Goods. and Domestic Fab
rics Of all kinds.
THE WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
IncInJes Goods for Mems and Boys Wear,
!" in ali the New Styles of Suitings-Cheviots,
TIotbs, Cassimeres, and also White and Col
ored o,o FIanneIs. Hosiery, Gloves and Merino
End Underwear in all sizes, for Ladies, Misses,
Rows and Men. of any kind and description.
ladies' and Misses Wraps and Shawls, La
Ees' Muslin Underwear, Laces, Edgings,
RnAIinrS. Scarfs. Ribbons, Nets, &c. Cling
hams Calicoes, Chintzes, Cretonnes, Satins,
White Muslin Dress Goods, Nainsook, Swiss
and Cambria Embroideries, Buttons, Notions,
Sc Samples will be sent to parties who give
"s s nIan and full directions Of about the price
wanted. colors preferred. &c.
HAMILTON EASTER 4 SONS,
I99, POI, 203 Baltimore st.
mar 17-3m Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

The N Y Graphic asks What is tinker's dam?
is dam to tinker. in or out of his Drofession9
To which the N. Y. Sun replies As
our esteemed contemporary is in pursuit
of information, we win reply that tinker's
dam is dam of dough or other suitable
material, constructed by tinker to conine
his molten solder to the business at hand ;
and that, inasmuch as when tinkers dam
has once served its purpose it possesses
little or no commercial value, the phrase
has come to be frequently used and
almost universally understood synonyme
for worthlessness,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
Select Poetrg.
ALL WERE BABIES.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
What curious tales has life in store,
With all its must-be's and its may-be's!
The sage of eighty years and more
Once crepta a nursing on the floor
Kings. conquerors, judges, all were babies.
The fearless soldier who has faced
The serried bayonet's CLEAN appalling,
For nothing save pin misplaced,
The peaceful nursery has disgraced.
With hours of unheroic bawling.
The mighty monarch, whose renown
Fills up the stately page historic,
Had howled and wakened half the town
And finished off by gulping down
His castor oil or paregoric.
The Justice, who in gown and cap,
Condemns wretch to strangulation,
He thrashed his nurse and spilled his pap,
And sprawled across his mothers lap,
For wholesome laws administration.
Ah life has many reef to shun
Before in port we drop our anchor;
But when its course is nobly run
Look aft for there the work was done
Life owes its headway to the spanker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
TRUSTEES SALE
L OF A DESIRABLE
SMALL HOTEL PROPERTY,
In Woodbine, Freedom District, Carroll Co.
MARYLAND.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as Court of Equi-
ty, passed in cause No. PA, in said Court,
the undersigned as Trustees, will sell at pub
lie sale, on the premises, to the highest bid
der, on
Saturday, tie eth day Of -1prH, 1888,
at clock, p. NJ, all that parcel of land,
containing Seven Eighths of an Acre of Land,
more or less, being all the land which the late
John Carter died seized and possessed. The
Improvements thereon consist of a large
frame Dwelling, which is used ~
atpresent Hotel ,and all ne AxlA-,N
eeSsary outbuildings, and is sit ~ ~ lfms@
uated in Woodbne, on the Bal sEzs1t.sk54 ses141zssz4
hmOre and Ohio Railroad. There is good
well of water at the house. This property is
very desirably located, and to all persons de-
srOus of purchasing home rare opportu-
mty is here offered
Terms Of SaIe.-One- third part of the pur-
chase money to be paid on the day of sale, or
upon the ratification thereof by the Court, and
the residue in two equal payments, the one
IN SIX months and the other in one year from
The day of sale, with interest, and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
JAS. A. C. BOND,
GEO. NJ. PEARCE,
Trustees.
mar lots Jos. W. Berret, Auctioneeer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

Once when Miss Caroline Sedgwick, the
New England authoress, was in England,
an aristocratic lady asked her: Have you
any large, old trees in America I-Oh, l
bee parden; your country hasn't been set
fled long enough for that. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
NTORTGAGEE'S SALE
wi OF A VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND,
In Manchester, Nd.

Bv virtue of the power of sale contained in
tbp deed of mortgage from Samuel Lilly and
wife 10 Elizabeth Weaver. the undersigned, at
torney named in the mortgage, will offer at
mbic sale on the premises, situate in the
town of Manchester, on the main street there
of adjoining the premises of Adam Hively
and William Shafter, on
Sofmdqy, the eth day cf 4p'fl, 1889,
at o'clock. p. m, all that valuable lot of
land containing
2 OF AN ACRE, MORE OR LESS,
improved with fine, large 2
AIA-A story Dwelling House, large
8it!EI.kA stable, smoke house, wash
E5ii911its55 Eihii9111ii5s55 house, wood house, &c. There
isan excellent well of water on the premises.
The property is in good repair and most de-
sirabe home.
At the same time will be sold on the prem
ises, situate on the road leading from the
turnpike to VIM. Kealer's, and distant from
Manchester about one half mile, valuable
lot of land containing
Ii ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
This land adioins the premises of Valentine
Nenchey and George Everhart, is well wa
tered. in good condition, and well fenced. 1t
will be offered as whole in the first place,
and if not sold will be offered in lots of con-
venient size.
Terms OF SALE.-Cash on day of sale; but
credit terms will be given to purchasers, II so
desired. to be agreed upon at the time OF sale.
CHARLES B. ROBERTS,
Attorney named in the mortgage.
mar lots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS
1N AND DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements and
Machinery.

From March 1st, 1888. our general agent,
Mr.. j. VIM Snader, will canvass each and ev-
ery county throughout the state, for the sale OF
our general line of
pa Agricultural Implements and
Machinery,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

uTANTED-A man, either single or
w married, who thoroughly understands
the Blacksmith Business. To such person
constant employment will be given and good
wages paid. ~ pn,zzvr1
mar 24-tf Eldersburg, Carroll Co., Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

Special attention given to Repairing. All
orders promptly filled and work of every kind
warranted.
REFactory opposite The Montour House,
Main street, Westminster, Md.
aug Sly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

J. T. ORNDORFFS DOUBLE STORE
ORNDoRFF BUILDING, NEAR DEPOT,
ian 20 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

Such as Triple Geared Horse Powers differ
ent sizes), mounted on Truck and Down;
Threshers, Separators, Hominy Mills, Wago,
,,nr,S Patant Mil Work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

frame Dwelling, which is used
atpresent as a Hotel, ,and all ne
eessary outbuildings, and is sit
uated in Woodbine, on the Bal
Ilnnrn nnl Al.- D.l.l III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07

Call and see us! We will give you Bargains !!
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17
KELLY STATION.

The farmers are mad as wet hen
because it rains SO much.
G. II. Moore has sold his old black
smith tools, and will in few days
set up again with a new and complete
set Of tools.
AMr. Blaclford has moved to the
station with his photograph gallery
much to the JOY of our Young gentle
men and ladies.
Everybody has been vaccinated
and tile smallpox excitement is over.
William Walker vaccinated Sam
Durham last week causing Durham
70 have to 90 to town to get his arm
dressed. 1t was done in malice.
No corn planting yet, but farmers
are busily engaged in that specially
Tobacco plants are up and if thu
bugs do not destroy them there vii
De quite a quantity planted in thi
section.
Dr. j. r. Moore has returned fror
the smallpox locality.
Peach trees are in full bloom.
Plenty Of fish in the creeks now, S
say the fishermen.
/ MERIDA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17
General Order from the Postofhce
Department.

Washington, April 9.-The follow
ing general order was issued to-day:
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, ID. G. April 9.}
Ordered that order No. 463, Janua-
ry u, 1883, is hereby revoked. Sec
ton 81 of postal laws and regula-
tions of 1870, is amended SO as to read
as follows: "Postal cards and prepaid
letters to be forwarded if requested.
Prepaid letters shall be forwarded
from one postoffice to another at the
request of the party ordered without
additional charge for postage. All
letters OH which one full rate of pos
tage have been prepaid and postal
cards shall be forwarded from the
office to which they are addressed tt
any other Office at the request of thu
person addressed, or to the part.
whose card may be upon the envelop'
or whose name may be signed TO tn
postal card without additional charg
of postage. Such forwarding mus
be continued till the party addresses
is reached.
(Signed.) FRANK HATToN,
| Acting Postmaster General.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17
Necessary to a choice q.

The candidates to be nominated are
Governor, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, At
torney-General, Auditor, State Treas
urer, Superintendent of Public In
struction and Register Of Land Office.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for each two hundred
votes cast for Hancock Il English.
and one for each fractional vote OF
one hundred and over. The follow
iIg is list of the candidates now in
the field whose names viii be present.
ed before the State Convention:
GovERNoR.-J. Proctor Knott, OF
Marion county; Thomas L. jones, OF
Campbell; NJ. II. Owsley, Of Gar
rard; Chas. ID. jacobs, of Jefferson
and S. B. Buckner, of Hart.
LIEUTENANT oyERNoR,-C. T. Al.
len, of Caldwell county; Z. Polk
johnson, of Jefferson; A. b. Smith
of Henry; j. B. Hindman, of Adair
and Van d. Young. of Bath.
| AuDIToR.-Fayette Hewitt, of liar
dA county.
STATE TREAsURER.-J. W. Tate, Q
Franklin county.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.-Richard A
Jones, of Jefferson county, and P. "
Hardin, of Mercer. T
, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC l,
I sTRUcTIoN.-George NJ. Edgar,
| Warren county; Joseph d. Picket
of Fayettc, and z, +, Smith, of Hem
| and II. X. Taylor, of Lewis.
e REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE
0 Alex Grant, of Franklin county;
e P. Porter,rof Woodford; Thomas ]
V Corbett, of McCrackcn; j. G. Gee
C of Pike; Ralph Sheldon, of Nelso
e Linn Boyd, of Galloway.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17
MACEDONIA.

We can hear of great deal of sick
ness in the county.
Macedonia is enjoying a Doom in
the mercantile business.
Mr.. j. X. Fuller, of this vicinity
has completed his new store house.
There has been a dreadful sore
throat prevailing in this community
for some time.
White 4 Murphy of this place con-
template shipping bark from Crofton
again this year.
We regret to learn that little John,
son of our friend w. r. Ely has been
seized with a severe illness thought
to be pneumonia fever. We hope
however our little friend will be res
tored to health again soon.
Your correspondent went to Louis
vile last week to buy goods for the
spring trade and was placed under
obligations to Mr. j. r. Wiles, of
Fairview, for special favors during
our sojourn in the city. Oscar Gas
the boys call him) is a jovial, nice fell
low and appears happiest when con-
tributing to the happiness of those
around him.
There seems to be an unusual
amount of small game in the woods
at this time. Mr.. t. Y. Morehead
killed fine turkey a few days, Mr.
j. w. Hunsaker also killed goblel
that weighed twenty-four pounds. ]
hear of several others being killed
lately. There are also good many
squirrels in this part of the county.
ROUGH AND READY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17
Here's Romance For You.

On Thursday April 9TH, Mr.. Chas.
B. Kin man, of Hickman, KY, and
Miss Eta Nisbet, of. Madisonville,
were married. The attendants were
Mr.. Zeno F. Young, editor of the
jacksonville Times and Miss Jessie
Turner, of Hickman, The party
passed this city en- route to Hickman
on the day of the wedding, notice
of which was made in the SOUTH
KrNTucKIAN. So far all was simply
according to programme, but the ro-
mantle part came in later. Mr..
Young was in love with and engaged
to Miss Turner a fact which we did
not state in our brief notice. They
met some two months ago, since
which time Miss Turner had been
visiting friends in Madisonville.
Both parties engaged in flirtations
but mutual attachment sprang up
between them which eliminated in a
wedding last Wednesday evening, the
18th inst, which was as romantic as
| it was unexpected. When the King
man-Nisbet bridal party reached
Hickman it was Mr.. Young's inten-
ton to remain there day or two and
return home, but he fingered and
continued to linger and the more he
thought of leaving the more he was
disposed to linger. At last time
was set to go but when it arrived they
could not be separated and SO they
went to the Laclede Hotel in Hick
J man and were very quietly married
by Rev. Mr.. Pindar of the Episcopa
church. The bride ia daughter o
Capt. w. /. Turner of the steame
Tyler and is a most charming, capt.
{ waiting and intelligent young lad
and Zeno is to be congratulated upo
having won her. He is one of tn
n cleverest, jolliest, and most capabl
and forcible writers on the Kentuck
: press and is making the Madisonvill
Times one of the brightest and bei
country papers in the State,
N For the last year or more he hi
is been doing more counting to I'll
3. square inch than any man in I'll
NJ State and met his fate in one Of h
numerous firtations, Here's oil
hand old boy, may Heavens choice
u, blessings rest upon you and as yc
" glide smoothly over the ripping wa
e, ers of the ever onward stream
TX Time, may its verdant banks be ev
thronged with kind and lovir
friends who will vie with each 9th
It's in tossing to you the golden appl
re of unalloyed happiness and perpetu
n prosperity.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17

A large hole thirty feet in diameter
has opened on the farm of Bayless
Weddle, three miles from Somerset,
Ky. A tree sixty feet high was car.
ried out of sight, and stone thrown
in is several seconds in striking the
bottom. 1t is said to be the deepest
hole of the kind ever seen in this
country, being practically without
Observation-Disclosures News.
You seem to forget the hole that
was made in the Republican party
last fall when Robson and other
statesmen (D dropped out of poiifics,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17
Cut This Out,

In order that the Democrats of
Christian county may be fully ad-
vised in regard TO the coming conven-
tions, we viii give some facts connect
ed herewith. The State convention
to nominate State ticket win meet
in Louisville, at noon Wednesday
May 18th. The county conventions
all over the State viii be held Satur-
day May 9Th. The convention in this
county, composed of delegates from
the various precincts, viii meet at l
o'clock p. NJ, at the conrt house in
Hopkinsvillc. The precinct convcn-
tons to select delegates to the county
convention are called TO meet at the
various voting places in the county
between the hours of 3 and 3 O'Clock
P. NJ, Saturday April 18th.
Below we append the numberol
votes to which each precinct in tho
county will be entitled, upon the ba.
sis adopted:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17

DR.. Jno. d. Woods has assumed ed
itorial control of the Bowling Green
Gazette which will be published
semi-weckly in the future. Our fra
ternal benson rests upon him. May
the rattle of the shekels in his pocket
ever make sweet music for his ears,
his fondest hopes be realized and all
his paths be paths ofpeace and pros.
npritv
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17

Twelve armed tramps captured a
freight train on the c. Il o. road last
week and ordered the conductor TO
take them to Lexington. The con-
ductor telcgraphcd ahead to Mt.
Sterling, and had the gang arrested
npon their arrival there. If there is a
law to cover the case they should ev-
cry one be convicted and sent to the
penitentiary and put to work on the
roads until they have enough of the
railroad business.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17

The press dispatches announce the
startling fact that President Arthur
gave Miss Pocohontas Minnehaha
Tigertail, daughter Of Chief Tom IT,
gertail, of Florida, silver quarter
last week, but they fail to state what
induced the head of the nation to
lavish his wealth upon this untutored
maiden Of the forest.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-17
BENNEl TsTowN Ky.

EDITOR SoUTH KENTUCKIAN:
Our little village and surrounding
neighborhood, is seldom heard from
through the columns of your paper.
We have moi a great deal to disturb
the monotory of our lives, in Winter
being fifteen miles from the railroad
with no turnpikes, travel is not much
indulged in as luxury-but as spring
is now here, we may be heard from
toftener
Physicians say this has been an I'M
usually healthy season.. Smallpox
has been the topic mostly discussed
Tor few weeks past. No cases here,
and the excitement seems to have
abatcd.
Farmers are behind in their work,
on account Of the late rains. Wheat is
looking moro promising.
The old school Presbyterians pro-
pose building a church here this sum-
mcr. They have bought lot oppo-
site Mrs. Fannie Brame's, aud will
commence building in May or June.
Il will add greatly to the appearance
Of "Main street." Rev. Frank Perry
is pastor of the Cumberland church
Rcv. j. C. Tate will continue tt
prcach t'lerc (Secons. and Fourth Sab
bath evcnings) until the new
church is completed. The Cumber
lands having kindly offered him tn
use Of their church.
Bennettstown now boasts thre
merchants and two doctors. Messr'
Blair, McRae, and Allen, are in tn
dry goods business.
DR.. Gates, of Mclean county, an
DR.. Collins of Graves county, hay
both located here. Success to then
Miss Emma Walker, of Evansvill,
Ind, is teaching school here. Sll
3 is much liked as a teacher, and is quit
l a popular young lady.
: Mr.. j.. P. Brame has been quit
| sick at his mothers for sewers
weeks ibis many friends hope he wi
e soon recover.
: Mrs. Burns, of Evansville, an
y Mrs. Walker, of Minnesota, wi
l. have been visiting Mrs. P. E.Sherril
e. near'this place nave returned HON
'e Dir. S. c. Young died at his res
d dence, on the 9th inst, after protr {
l. ted illness,he was highly respected b
u all who knew him, and his death
: deeply regretted.
Il Lafayette Mrs. Mary Rives wi
I in a short time, open her miner;
well THE Crystal Gem" for the a,
d commodation of visitors. a numbC
u of persons have used it during til
: past two seasons who speak in I'll
Il highest praise of it. One gentlema
/, who has tried the mineral sprin:
= of Virginia and Arkansas, after II
IA ing this water few week, pronounce
IL it equal if not superior 10 any he III
~ used, Lafayette is quiet, plcasa
little PLACE, and we doubt not the W
II ter is superior to many springs
more celebrity. We would advise
Oh those seeking health TO try its yirtr
ind be convinced.
A. Ior,s,