davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

could. Catholic residents are in a state
OF terror bordering Oh frenzy. They
are afraid to venture abroad even TO
purchase the necessaries of life. Scores
of Catholics were shot down Thursday
by the blood-thirsty rioters. Ten were
admitted to the hospital for treatment.
PecEs Sun takes a somewhat humor-
Gus view of the fishery question, thus:
"There is trouble brewing between the
United States and Canada over the
seizures of Maine schooner and her
crew of fishermen. on a charge of in
vading Canada for the purpose of pro-
curing fish bats, and there is strong
talk of war. Gen. Blaine, of Maine,
has already expressed desire to arm
himself with frozen goldfish, and
march upon the enemy, and die in the
last ditch. The American fishermen
are evidently in the right. The an
Gent document under which we live,
guaranteeing life, liberty. and pursuit
of happiness" means, lift means any
thing, that our people shall have the
privilege of procuring fish bait WHEREBY
er they please. When our people are
prohibited from digginga baking pow
der can full of angle worms, for bait,
our boosted liberties are no good.
| When an American citizen is restrict
| ed in his liberties in regard to fishing,
he is ruined. Canada ought to have
more generosity than to arrest our PEG.
pie for digging fish bait, when we send
| them thousands of our most successful
and wealthy defaulting bank cashiers
| Every defaulter that we send them is
/ worth more to the Dominion than al
the fish bait we ever draw from them
There should be treaty of exchange
providing that each defaulter that
Canada receives, shall be an equiva
lent for SO much fish bait. This coun
try is willing enough to exchange de
faulters for fish bait, and why should
not Canada meet us hal way. Wa
is a terrible thing, but If it must come
let 1T come. Let Maine arm hersel
with frozen cOdtich, and with banners
on which shall be emblazoned the rec
angle worm OF commerce, let he
march upon Canada. Let the watch
word be 'angle worms or death, par
ticularly angle worms"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

Chairman Executive Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
PERSONAL.

JUDGE ]. w. BUCHANAN of the Sec
ond District of Mississippi is stopping
at the GaYoso.
II. n. ToNNRR left last night via the
Memphis and Charleston railroad for
Bal more, New York and other East
ern cities.
CAPT. FRANZ BuRKETT, editor Of
the Chickasaw Messenger, better known
AZ "Wool Hat" is sojourning for a
few days ut the Gayoso.
Coz. G. n. LAM son, who was in the
city Yesterday 10 connection with the
early construction OF railroad from
Memphis to Girard, Kas for which
$l0,0J0,000 has been subscribed, was
for many years member of Congress
from Ohio, and q contemporary in the
House of Blaine, Garfield, Beck, But
Ter, Randall, Gibson and others OF
the great lights OF both parties
JUDGE INGERsoIL, Of Knoxville, a
candidate for seat upon the supreme
bence, is in the city and will remain a
f-w DAYS. He has made flying trips
through the State, and is just from the
river counties, where, especially in
Lauderdale, he has a great many
friends, so many that they have in
structed the delegates TO the conven'
ten for him. Toe Judge is in h Oh
spirits, and seems to be gratifed al
his reception and the assurances hC
has of success from all parts OF the
| State,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

Elk Congret smau q. N. Lsmison OF
Ohio, was in the city yesterday accom-
pauied by Mr.. Andt rson, a we'll known
Iailrc ad Engineer OF New York, for the
purpose Of initiating a new line ti
railroad from Memphis to Girard,
Kas., with view ultimately to extend
1t TO Nebraska and drain the gtaua
ries Of the great Northwest. Col.
Lamison represents the Bryce
Thomas syndicate, which a few Us
ago accomplished the purchase OF the
whole OF the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia system, including the
Memphis and Charletton railroad.
This syndicate has $4,000 00G at its
dispofal, ard With It proposes to build
the above mentioned line to KanFas
and bridge the Mississippi at THE
point. THIS done, the farmers =
Kansas and the Northwest will fnd a
continuous line to New York, aud the
shortest on the continent, by the rail
roads mentioned connecting with
the Richmond and Danvi lie, the Shen.
nandoah Valley, the Cumberland Va =
ley and the Pennsylvania railroads
And thus we have another proof tba,
Memphis is to be in the near future
the gr, a,est railroad center in the
Southwest, aud that the most wide
awake ia ltoad men, seeing this, are
putting their money into Investment
that will increase its railroad fAOilitiel
and make it 80 beyond the perad
venture OF doubt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
KUNaHINE FRIENDS

AS the doors Of the penitentiary
closed upon Jaehne the last words he
utter I'd was an excavation OF the in
gratitude Of his friends. So long as
he made money by melting down
silverware which had been stolen
irlm honest people, and by Al eepting
biibes as Alderman OF New York, he
was regarded IS the prince Of good
fellows, and his friends were numer-
Gus. But ss his popularity wsned so
did his friends. When he was frs.
arrested his friends who had profi'ed
by his liberality, and hoped - bs re-
cipients OF other iavors, clustered
around him, but they deserted him in
the same proportion that he
needed their sympathy. He went to
prison denouncing the treachery OF
hi, friends, and the ingrates no doub
fit relieved when he was remove
from their presence. Ferdinand Ward,
who 80 tu ,cessiully engineered the
m's'ortur e5 which overlook the Grant
family, gives the sams experience. He
expresses no unkindness Of the judge,
tAe lawyers and the witaesEes thai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
DECIDED AT LAST.
The Supreme Court Decides the
McRRiry County Seat Re
mOVes Case.

West Tennessee Wing The Supreme
Court on Saturday decided the cels.
brAted McNairy county-seat removal
case, abou. which 50 much has been
said, and history Of which the Wing
published some months ago.
The Court, in an elaborate opinion
by Judg Coopsr, affirms the decree OF
Chance lor Nixon, holding the action
OF the County Court in ordering the
county at removed TO Fa'con void,
and the RESULT is Purdy remains the
county leAt. Tle court adheres to its
former decision 10 the efftc c. that ar
ticle 10, SCI ion 4, OF the constitution
REQUIRES en- active concurrence, aud
not q passive acqu escente, and there-
fore that two-tniIds OF the qualified
voters OF the county must actual y
vote in favor Of the re-.
moval; also that the action OF
the County Court in counting the
vote and declaring the result oil the
election is not final and conclusive, bu,
may be impeached by bill in equity
by the citizens and taxpayers OF the
county, aud be shown to be false by
evidence aItunde, and that this may be
done aud relief be granted, although
pen ding litigation the removal OF the
courts and county Offices may have
been contaminated.
The successful litigants we're repre-
sentsd by Messis Pits 4 Hays Of thi
placs ), and the Falcon parties by Gen
Campbell OF this placs and Col. Ing
OF Corinth, Misc.
The June term Of the County Cour
will be hsld at Putdv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
RELIGIOUS.
southern PresbytorINnn.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 26 The sixth
days proceedings OF the General AS
sembty of the Presbyterian Church
South vas devo ed TO the discussion
OF the question OF evolution.
DR.. 4. X. Smoot,of Texas, DR.. Geo.
ID. Armstrong and w. F. Jenkin ia
wored 'he majority report, which as
serts that the Scriptures teach that
Adam was made by an act OF the
Creator out of matter previously
,eseated oNt OF nothirg
In isvoring the minority report DR..
+. l.. Ferguson OF Louisiana opposed
taking acliCu at this time by the AS.
sembly, on the ground that II would
prejudice the case Of Or. Woodrow,
now pending in the lower court Of the
Church.
DR.. w. Fyan aud N Woodrow
Closed the debate on the minority ae
port.
DR.. Woodrow did NOT speak in sup
port o. 1t. or even advance his theories
o. evolution, hot spoke aeair st the
prOprittY OF the convention takiRs
a ton now The minority repott was
adop'ed overwhelmir gly, by VIC te o.
lS7 u Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
AN EXTENSIVE SCHEhE.
TEN MILLIONS FOR ANOTHER
WESTERN RAILROAD.
More About the Brfdge-The Belt
Line-An Arkansas Route
General Notes.

Ex-Oongressman Llmisol, with
Chief Engineer Anderson, was in the
city yesterday, and initiated a survey
for a line of railroad ftom Memphis
to GiIard, Kas., running south OF The
White river. This road, With
a bridge across the Mississippi
river, is to be built by the Bryce
Thomss syndicate, which RECENTLY
purchatel the East Tennessee, Wv
gini, and Georgia and the Memphis
snd Charleston railrosds. They have
$40 100000 en- hand for building the
Iaili GA snd the bridge. II is a so in.
tended, at a day in the near tut ire, ty
this same syndicate, to build a road
from Fo,t Smith TO Albuquerque,
N. NJ, for which charter has been
obtained fr IN Congress, the purpose
of the syndica e being TO give the pto
pie OF Kansas, Nebraska and the
other States Of the Northwest, az well
as those of the South west, a through
rCu.e 10 NV York by WY
If the Memphis aud Charleston, the
East TeuI essse Virsinia and Georgia,
the Richmond and Danvilie, the Shen-
doahVslley, the Cum erland Valley
and the Pennsylvania railroads
Work is to bs begun on the KausIs
road in a few weeks, the idea being to
push the construction as rapidly as
possible,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
The Reit Line.

A numb sr of ia Ire ad men who have
recently been approached on the sub
i ct OF protecting the river front, while
they expressed their readiness. to do
what they could, added that it would
not he Of any great advantage to them
individually, IS belt line was to be
bu,l,. Mr.. Wilson aud Mr.. Hunting
ton are both comm tied to it, end the
only thing VIII h remains to be set
til i about t union depot is the loca.
ii III, though il Is general y conceded
tina il wi be built in the eastern
suburbs. The Ioads entering the city
from the north do lot think it fan
that they should be obliged to pass
through or around the city t. reach
uniJn depor. and ths roads coming
from the south give the same resout
against loo ting the depot in the
northern por,iln OF the city. A t.
in the ast, m suburbs would satisfy
everybody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
THE MIssISSIPPI RIVER

Sera'or Van Wyck Of Nevada was
Just the man to make the report thai
we publish 10 Another column from
the Senae Committee on the Improve.
ment Of the Mississippi River. His
ignorance OF the river fitted him for
the duty. 1t is tsus OF mis- Itate-
ments and absurdities 30 glaring that
any enc at al informed as to the great
river viii see them at a glance. The
Eads ietties have proven a gres4 sue
cess, aud the decrease in the COM
merce OF New Orleans, If any there
be, is due 10 the port charges
and the grossly misnanaEed muni-
cipsl government that has hindered
and hampered the growth ot that city,
and all bot stamped the life out Of it.
The Lake Borgne outlet scheme Is a
job, job with plenty OF pratt in it
1t Is a scheme that every Southern
Senator should vote against, especially
those from Tennessee, Kentucky,
Missouri, Arksnsa', Mississippi aud
Louisiana. The methods Of Iiver inn
provement now being prosecuted I'M
der the engineers OF the army are,
with the levees built by the States,
giving the utmost satisfaction, and IL
continued must assure the safety
planters need and the depth OF water
ESSENTIAL 10 continuous navigation
from ". Paul to the iettie-, save when
the ice closes the upper river. Van
Wyck's bill ought TO be killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Fort smith 20 Texarkana

movement il on ioot to push the
road now under course of construc.
tom to White Ok Shosls, on Red
river, Ark, through 10 Fort Smith
from Texarkane. The Texarkana
Northern Rlilroad Compfny is com-
posed of the most energetic and sub
stautial capitalists OF this aud adjacent
places and no doubts are entertained
but what success will eventually fol.
low when the cal is put in &C usl
motion. The move thus inaugurared
when under practical operation will
sffJrd splendid opportunities for prof.
pectors who could then penetrate the
vast lumber, agricultural and coal dis
trio g of Arkausas which thus far have
remained in idle waste for the want o
| access.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
WATERING PLACES.
CATLOR sPRINGS-A beautiful

SAILOR sPRINGS-A beautiful health
- resort. The waters Of these Springs have
long been known for their remarkable eura-
tive qualities. The springs are seven IN
number, each spring containing different
curative powers. The bath house is supp led
with water from certain mineral spriT g..
These abs in connection with drinking me
water from he springs suited to the invalids'
ailment act powerfully on disease. Those
different waters have no equal for The, core Of
all kidney and bladder troubles, rheuIDa-
tism, paralysis. neuralgia, dyspepsia, scro :
ula, eatarlh, chronic alcoholic pOiso0ss, te-
male weaknesses, all diseases of the liver
aud spleen, hemorrhoids, dropsy andsall dis
eases Of the ab ominai and pelvic y'scerai
weak, debilitated constitutions, and as an
efficient brain and nerve tonic this w,.ter has
no equal in the world. These spr. ngs are To-
cate0 in Clay county, ILL.,, i've mile north OF
Clay City, village on the main 5aS Incl tht
81. Louis, 2SS miles from Cincinnati, "a
miles from Louisville, Ky. kxe1Esi9p tie M
r. H., and connecting lines. Write for cir
culars and othe- information %
G. L. HITS, Proprietor,
Sailor Springs, Clay county, Ill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

c ,nvicte|i bin, but he is terrible In
the deyIuncistion Of those who, siier
profit NC by his schemes, shAmeiully
desc rted him. While be was regarded
"a the Napoleon OF the financial sharp
ers everybody was his friend; but
the crash came, aud the friends who
were enriched by him we're the fret
to desert their beneiactor. jim Fisk,
previous to his dea'b, and when his
fortune had nearly been sqnsndered
on his friends, often dwell; on the in
gratitude OF the w,rld. There is
moral t. bs drawn from the uitsr-
ances Of Ward, Jaehne aud
Fisk. In the days o. their
treacherous prosperity thy had
many friends who futtered around
them as do buttsrfl'eI and humming
birds srouud a beautiful flower. When
they were supposed to be wealthy
men, when they seemed to be pos
sessed OF great riches and large infiu'
ence, multitudei OF those who iancied
themselves to be within that limited
social region described by the indefn'
its and elastic term FIRST circles,
buEEed about them like swarms OF In
sfc9. But they were dropped when
the bubbles burst. There was moth
ing Of the magnetism Of strong moia
characters, OF blillisnt intslle.tua
z rs, Of broad cultivation OF anything
which forms the bssii Of an enduring
attachment. They had only money
and that made by dishonesty. WheI
1t disappeared so did their friends
This was to be exp scted but, for mer'
shame's sake, somebody who had &C
cepted their hospitality, or who hat
bsen enriched by their associati IN
ought to have ct Oh by them in thu
hour OF trouble. But they did not anC
never do,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Gen N.ttIe,on MoIdiHx the Key.

TIE latest report OF interest in rail-
way circles is that Jay Gould hes given
up all idea of building thu bridge at
this point, and that it will be done
through the efforts of Gen. Nettlet)D,
who holds the whip hand in that his
company Owls the only available
point on the Arkansas shore upon
which the western end Ct the bridge
could rest.
Both the engineers who have been
here lately reported that West Mem
phis and vicinity alore could be used,
aud that the bridge, If built at all
must cross the river at that point. 1t
is confidently predicted 0y thcsa in a
position to know that the work on the
structure will be begun in the next
twelve months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
SWITCHMAN KILLED.
Fatal Accident ut the Mississippi
Valley Depot.

About s o'clock yesterday evening
John Tratiord, a switchman, WAS almos
instsntly killed at the yards of the
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company,
by which company he was employed
He was engaged in switching cars at
the time, missed his footing amt was
caught und, r the Wheels. He ives { ut
almost in two, and lived but few
momente. His body was tIke1 10 his
lste residence, 100 Broadway s'leet
He was about nineteen years OF age aud
unmarried It was shown at tne in
quest, which was held by Justice Quiz
ley, that the cara were running IT the
rate Of two or three miles az hour
The company was exonerated f.om al
blame,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Tenne..ee Normal OolIsge

NASHVILLE, TENN May 20 Tween
ty Eve hundred people attended the
commencement exc cises az the Ten
nessee Normal College 10 night.
Diplomas were awarded to forty six
graduates, represen ing every South.
ern State. The class va'edictory was
delivered by Miss Jessie Phandora
Simson, of Virginia, and the general
valedictory by Miss Amanda Lou
StoltXfus, of Tennessee. The past
year has been one OF prosper ty asd
success to the institution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

'o-day on their return from Hvadis.
The adde's of greeting was delivered
by the Governor OF Moscow, who used
the following language: "Your i'm
perisl msiesties ara welcomed iIum
the best South, where you have re-
stored life to the Black sea. The hope
gains wings, aud Moscow thinks and
steadfsstly hopes, that Chritts cross
will room shine upon st. Sophia"
The Car in his reply saia that he
loved and rejoiced 10 be IN Moscow.
He also saId thai the third snniver-
sarv Of his ccron' ti,r, which fails to-
morrow, was iul, OF the hsppiest mem
cries.
At the cathedral the metropolitan
congratulated the Czr for restoring
the Black sea Gest, "Russa's highest
O'ory."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1885
HOW THE BLUFF MAY BE
SAVED

The bluff may be saved, but it
must be saved by the owners OF the
property jeopardized by the hourly
assaults of the impetuous river The
government cannot be a'ked to do
anything. Every person, therefore, who
owns land on Tennessee street, as well
as those fronting on the river, should
subscribe, and upon a bass to be
agreed upon that will secur' fair pro
rata according to the value OF the
lots joopardized in each case. And
the amount OF this subscription should
be decided upon while the engineers
are preparing their plans, so that
work may be begun without delay so
soon as the river goes down. There
is not a moment to lose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

HOTEL ST. GEORGE, 81 Clark street,
Brooklyn, freprocf, best construction,
solendidly located on Brookly n
Heights, close to Bridge, handy tn
central Joints OF New York City and
Coney Island. with mere luxury NJ
one-third prizes; 800 70 pms, all cleo
tric-lighted 400 bath-roomsl, hand
somsly decorated; very best uphol-
ste ed iurriure; finest bedding; con-
csded t. be one of the finest hotels in
the county. Transient rates, 81 so
per dsv, with private toilet. Single
rooms, 81 per night; open all night 4;
cuisine uusnrpasFed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
AMoSr IIpERAL OFFER

TAG NoLEAic BELr Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
voLrAIc BRIus and Electric Appli-
ances on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debi ity, Loss of
Vitality, Manhood, etc. illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with fall
particulars, mailed free. Write them
at Oncp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
novat BettothaE.

LONDON, May 26.-It is r,porsed
tNet the betr1tual of Princess / use,
eldest dnughler of the P'ince OF
Wales. 10 Pence Oscar, son az The
King OF Sweden, will soon be oaiCisly
doc rpS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Hing GesrRs Doing Ahrhad.

ATHENS, May &c. King G\s, re is
SRA aging to ma ks q 'o1r aDros}d. Pr
mier Tricoupis prrpo"s limi'iag the
number of members o. the lGresk
Cuambar Of Deputies 10 100.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Dropped dead.
lsrrnIAL no TEE APPKAL.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 26.- George
Lewis, a musician at the P rk theater'
dropped dead with an epilepuc tit
he to-day,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

DYPEPsIA comes iroEs Torpid Liver
and CostiveRe ss. You cannot digest
yor food we'll unless your liver and
bowels act properly. B,audreth's
Pills. taken enc or two at aight Tor q
week or 10, will regulate the bowels,
stimulate the liver and ensure quick
and healhiul digestion. These ri Is
are purely vegetable, contain no min
erll and are absolutely hsrmless for
old ald young.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
CnntrnI NnrherY.

90 Market sreet. Telephone III. Re
duetion Of pnees for falanoe q the
Seseo1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

DROwN'S VRON BITTERs HAS
Id been used by Mrs. Mary Hill, 2S6 Linz
den street, Memphis, Tenn. for liver trouble
ssNecialiy valuable for home use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
EleCtEiC Belt Free

ITO introduce it and obtain Bgerts will
i for the next sixty days siSe away, free
of char sc, IN each county in the U. :. linz
tied nun Der OF cur GeFWan Electro Gals.
positive ard unfailing cure for Nervous De-
bility, Var cocele, Emissions, lmuotency,
ctr. s50O.CO Reward paid if every Heit we
manu- seizure does not generate Eenulne
electric current. Ad6ross at once ELEC-
TRIO BELT AGENCY, p. %. Box l79,
RrookIvn "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
DISASTROUS FIRE.
A MILLION DOLLARS DIES TROYED
AT CHICAGO.
Several Large Printing and Publish
ing Establishments Burned Out
The Principal Losses.

CHICAGO. ILL, May ga disastrous
fire oceuu ed in large brick and one
strueture a. the conner OF Congress
stree. and Wabash avenue ea'ly this
morning. The los will apprC ximste
fully $l,000,000. AmonX the p;inci-
pal losers are the publist era, Belt, RI,
ClMks & Co. and the large book bird
cry f. ms of Donohue & Helmet cry.
TIE structure in which the frs & e.
mated is at toe northw est.ln conner
of the two thoroughfa-'s, and was six
stories in hight. The frs. ala m as
turned 10 sbor ly after FIVE o'clock,
but b ,fCrs the arrival OF airy of the
steamers the flames had burst out Of
the bulldog with such 1srceness as
to in,ure the destruction OF the tn ire
building and is contents. In very
short time aft.r the blfz, was fl ct dis
covered the building was n fire from
top o bottom. 1t was filed with ma
tsrial of the most iohammable descr p
ron. The occupants werA Belfoi d,
Clarke & Co., Publishers; Van Ant.
werp, Bragg q Co., in the same bust.
re S; Do ohus & Henpeberry, book
binders; r. H. Pesle & Co., litho
gtaphsrs, and tbs O. mt al LithogrAph'
ing Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
GRAND n OTEL, ALUM SPRINGS,

ANRARD - OIEL, ALUM SPNiN6b,
w Rockbridge Co. Va. High up in the
Virginia mountains; PICTURESQUE surround
Gas, electric bells, and ali modern improve,
ments Two daily msils, post, telegraph and
express Offices on the pre- nise5: Table the
very best. Luxuriously. furnished rooms
pamphlet. Charges mo6e'a'e. Open fol, Wis
itors. June 18Th Waters: Alum. Chdtybsote
and Freos:one. r. I. WILKINS son Man or.