davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

FORT WORTH, TEX, Feb. lsa !,
the benefit Of suffering hums y, ,'s VA
any request of DR.. Prentice ~ X 4. s \.
edge, | make the following sts, ~ Wy i
have for years been soreIy aiH xs''1'
catarrh in my head, and Al tims s', Y. v
ferings were almost insupuo ,s X " v
tended almost every night q nv ,i N. Y. \,
paroxysms of sleepless neryousse's nj Y
fearful conclusions In nv besd NJ, Y.
truly alarming. ] have beon r M. M \.
erentice's treatment for three vsss , 4. !,
from my feelings and symptoms ,,sf, n y \
tirely free from the disease MA II
health in every particular seems q n
near perfect as any ones; and 10 all,'l
are suffering from the same conplsS
can most sincerely recommendthem 4 A
to DR.. Prentice for treatment. i
Rev. W. VIA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Locomotive Engineer and Three Ne
groes Killed.
Special to the Gazette.
KILDARE, TEX, March "a "a sad acci-
dent occurred one mile and half fiom
this place between . and 10 O'Clock this
morning, on the Jefferson Lumber com
pany's logging railroad. The log train,
which consisted Of engine and three
heayily-loaded fat cars, was turning at
rapid rate, when trestle 250 feet in
length and fourteen feet in height gave
way, letting the entire train through, in
stantly killing w. w. Skidmore, the en-
gineer, and three negroes who had board
ed the train for ride TO the mills. Nj.
S +. Bemis, one Of the proprietors OF the
Jefferson Lumber company, had been TO
the pinery, looking after his business,
and was on the engine, but escaped with
ont being dangerously injured, although
his legs and hands were severely scalded
by water from the boiler Of the engine.
Mr. Skidmore was locomotive engineer
and member Of the order of locomotive
engineers. His remains will be taken to
Kelloggsville, Ohio, his former home, for
burial. The relatives of The victims TO
the sad accident have the heartfelt sym
patty Of the entire community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
,Yhn, a pn,.IcIaa TAI'. \.

FoRT WORTH, TExg JAN, ~ !. NJ
those who may be suhsFias 4. J, IA
been for twoor three years n ,'s.ss.I.,,9,
deafness. Go and see DF s1 1.ss' q
for waiting will sooner y XII. 4 (
utter destruction Of SO ln p y ~
as the hearing. 50 80 ana ~, y 49,:
DR.. Prentice, Having y
him, / know whereof ! s Z ss.s. Il D,
JAMEs G, BA .9s.,i's, 4
N.B.-I would take pl .ss,.,s 4
ing any queries relative VT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
Flames at Abilene.
Special to the Gazette.

uHhUIIUs
ABILENE, TEX, March 24.-This after
noon about o'clock an alarm of fire was
sounded. Flames were discovered in
DR.. p. II. Carter's residence, which was
soon burned to the ground, and in spite
of the effort to suppress the fire, the
flames swept over to and ignited L. c..
Wbeeler's house, occupied by Mr.. John
Saunders. The next building, owned by
X. X. Legett, ST., occupied by Mr.. j. A,
Rhodes, was soon destroyed by flames
from the neighboring house. Nearly ali
the furniture was saved IN bad condi-
ton. The losses are as follows; DR.. p.
II. Carter's residence $4,000, insurance
$500; F. c. Wheeler's house, $500, no
insuIance; X. X. Legett's building, 5000,
no Insurance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

was feverish, but closed at net advance
OF 4. Reading Is UP 4, and Pacific Mail
and Western Unton each I. These arc
the only stocks In the active list that show
gains. Mexican telegraph stock sold ior
the FIRST Zine to-day at lis. ST. Iaul
sold ex-disidend Of "a per cent, and mis-
souri, Pacific ex-diyidend II per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
DR.. rann1I1,

row at Binkl.y Hon..
p.., for ITO ws, ss''rs. K.
d ,l,a q miles dIsisas' e ~ 81
from i! physicians q sS' Ting. 'ons.is...,'
m maH Dpe .a minute and wIssss,
fear i'S as to s t5s -d friends srs
SSDery DAY that have H. NJ. : ca'Iss =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

house. %@S = s5 bow stopping ! i. n.
crowded Sco,, with practice ass he ~ " \
b be IN. unable to see him. e. u.
Me- Me- WI VIII d prolong bis STAY y Xiii laIs.,'
anything ever known here here D's ''6sa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
Dwelling House burned.

HoUsToN, Ten, March 2l.-The resi-
dence of Emory Hall, near Glenwood
cemetery, in the Fourth ward north, was
consumed by fire this afternoon. The
fire originated from defective fue. Part
of the furniture and other household
effects were saved. The building, a two
story frame house, was entirely destroyed
The loss is estimated at $4,000, insured
for 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
What Another Physician Thinks 4

Prentice.
To WHOM IT MAY coScERS z
suffered three years constantly VIZ
eyes until my sight became very w.
have been under the treatment d fnlH
oculists, but DIR. Prentice has g.a
more relief from pain and grsig
provement of sight in a few days n I.
ever received at the hands Of a! X \
physician. | can highly recomiaels 2
as a gentleman and physician. Z.
DIR. II. Il, Holt, Bluraais' g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

The Montfose fancy goods sale VIII
positively close next Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
Lumber Burned.

SpecIhI 10 TIC Ga2otte.
QUEEN CITY, TEX, March PA dry
kiln at WI. Wickham's saw-mill caught
fire last night and 10000 feet of lumber
was destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
FIames Extingnlslled.

Flames Extinguished.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 2i.-The
fire in the st. James hotel was put out
before much damage was done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

The Montrose fancy goods sale will
positively close next Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

trcmely amusing situations are scattered
through the piece, which has scarcely tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

Mr.. Hodge knew full well the danger
awaiting the next train. the nasSannnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

|bsAIAnAisa v. y. asyues King
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

shoOla VISIT me Store q Randall ( Cham.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

games, zuker-
zig Illh nnntn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
United Bulgaria.

The confident tone of the speech of
Prince ALEXANDER delivered at the
opening Of the Bulgarian-Roumelian
Assembly is not calculated to inspire
Russia with tho hope thatin case of war
she will be able to start an instruction
in Eastern Roumelia. Nor is that all !:
The indications are that United Bulgaria,
rs the two countries are now called, has
appeared upon the map Of Europe with
the intention Of staying if possible. 1t
will be remembered that at the Berlin
Congress Lord BEACONsFIELD and
Lord SALISBURY made strong objec-
tion to the union Of Bulgaria and East
ern Roumslia. The ground Of their
objection was that the people Of the
united nation would be under the direct
control Of Russia, and that Russia would
thus be placed practically in sight of
Constantinople. However, since Bull
garia has been emancipated from Rus
sian influence and the new nation has
antsgonized the Car, England has deep
interest in the maintenance Of the union
as wedge between Russian and Turk
ish territory. Indeed, as matters have
turned out it would seem that all the
Powers save Russia are interested in up
holding the union and endeavoring to
make United Bulgaria permanency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE COMFY
ID ISLAND OF THE souTH.",.T y :
puulir on and 4 fter JUNE FL, 1885. Splen-
ad suri;bathinE, Finest iisnng ron on M the
ripe Hand largest and best In the country
plays every day and evening. Restaurant
pavilion seating 1000 people open GIL tue
lime, Gravity railroad 1000 feet long.
sall-boats on bay, lake, and riyer large
and small row. and fishirg-boats 70 hlre Ior
nominal price always ready. over I'VE
miles Of waterfront. Hotel and all build
ings fifty feet above high water. Opera
House open afternoon and evening: Elec-
fric. lights all over the grounds. frying
horses, riding horses, pony and goat-car-
riases, swings. bowling ALLEY, rlne.gallery,
pnd thousands Of amusements for the chill
dren, Highest observatory In tue Str te
largest collection OF animals In the Sout n
covered pier ], 900 feet out IN the bay. Spe-
cial excursion rates for churches, sunday
schools and societies either by rail or on
the new and elegant steamer Bay Ridge
For dates and charter apply Immediately
TO the BA1-HiDbE COMfAN1,
1873 west Baltimore street, Bsltimoe,
my 27-7st&wf3t or Annapolis, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
AWONDRRFUL ESCAPE.
A Child Falls from an Express Train
and IL Pound Unburf.

Albany Evening Journal, June lsth.l
Mrs. George II. Borden, accompa-
MED by her son, aged three years, and
a little daughter, aged one and 8 half
years, left 0lean yesterday afternoon
on visit to Boston. At Binghamton
she took the sleeper on the Boston ex-
press, leaving that city at 1885 O'Clock
last night and arriving here at Gas
o'clock this morning. As soon as
the train left Binghamton the
mother retired with her children.
They are bright and winsome and
were up early this morning to enjoy the
novelty Of the ride. They woke Mrs.
Borden shortly before 6 o'clock, and
she arose and dressed first the little
boy and next the little girl. Then after
Slingerlands was passed she allowed
them TO go out in the passage-way OF
the sleepipg-car and putter around
while she was doing up her hair. This
completed, she turned to lock for the
children. The little girl had come
back to her mother, but when
she looked out the boy was no.
where TO be seen. The partly. opened
door and The absence Of the boy were so
suggestive as to strike terror to the
mothers heart. She thought at once
that the little fellow had toddled out on
the platform, fallen from the train and
been killed. The passengers on board
were alarmed as well as the train hands,
but it was deemed most expedient to
continue on to the city and then tele-
graph back to Delmar and Slingerlands
and have men 60 out, search for the
body, and forward it by the next train.
twas not deemed possible that the lit
tie one could have survived the fall.
The train reached Albany, and while
ladies on board comforted the mother
in the station, kilograms were dis
patched to Delmar and Slingerlands to
make all haste with the search for the
lost boy. Two hours later the well
come intelligence was flashed back,
Found unhurt." The revulsiOn in
the mothers feelings was great, and
she wept tears of JOY. Other tele-
grams stated that the little boy
was found at Kilbourn's Woods, about
halfway between Slingerlands and
Delmsr. When discovered he was
sturdily trudging along the tracks in
the direction of Albany, and had al
ready covered a mile of the distance.
81 is t'yin' to fetch the TAIN" he said
when bis rescuers reached him. lie
was brought to the station at 1910
this afternoon, none the worse for his
experience except a slight cut on the
back Of his neck. Mrs. Borden and
her children left this afternoon for
RoefOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
FRIDAY...............JUNE is. 1886.
Bavaria.

A good many wild theories have been
hatchsd up touching the death Of the
music.mad King Of Bavaria. One Of
our contemporaries informs us that the
day of "tTesson, strategems, and
spoils is by no means a thing OF the
past, aud then proceeds to demon
strate. to its own satisfaction at least,
that the untimely taking off Of the
poor King might have been the result
ola deep political plot. Whether LOUIS
was mad or not, or committed suicide
or not, it is rather difficult to under
stand why he should have been the
object of political plot. Certainly it
does not appear that his death is likely
TO disturb the equilibrium Of Eu-
rope, or that any great trou-
bic can grow out Of the question of
succession. In the nature Of things it
can hardly make much difference to
Europe whether the weak.minded OTTo
succeeds to the throne or the succession
passes to the next agnate. In any
event, the new ruler will be but little
more than a fgure-head.
King LOUIS Of Bavaria took the initi-
stiye measures that led to the es-
Establishment Of the German Empire.
In 1867 Bavaria joined the North Ger
man Zollyerein. When the Franco
Prussian war broke out NAPOLEON, it
is understood, calculated upon the
neutrality, If not the aid, of the South
ern States of Germany. But Bavaria
Immediately entered into close alliance
with North Germany and placed her
whole military force at the disposal OF
the King Of Prussia. Towards
the close Of the year 1870
King LOUIS wrote to the King Of
Saxony and several other German
rulers urging the consolidation of Ger
many under the King Of Prussia as
Emperor, and did not relax his efforts
to CriDg about German unity until it
became an accomplished fact. Since
Bavaria became part of the German
Empire, January /, 1871, Germany has
been the power behind the Bavarian
throne. II is true that Bavaria re-
served certain rights, but her policy
has been dictated from Berlin. Next
after Prussia she is the most impor-
tant member Of the German empire,
and it is safe TO assume that BISMARCK
will continue to be her real ruler no
matter who may nominally hold the
reins Of Government. In short it is
safe to assume that the Iron Chancellor
will not permit any serious disturb
ance to tako place in the kingdom,
much less any political intriguing that
would play into the hands of the enc
mics Of Germany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
----
MIR. MORRIsON's DEFEAT.
what He Says About It-Anaiysis Of
the Vote.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, June l7.-Mr. Nor
rison seemed to accept philoSophically
his defeat on the tariff bill to-day. lie
said he was not disappointed in the re-
suit, and that he had foreseen it for
many months, but this was thing to
which the party and Administration
were pledged, and he had to make the
fight, hit or miss. When asked why
he intended to again attempt to call up
the bill on Tuesday next be said, with
a smile, at will give them chance to
report ~; but he declined to express
any opinion as to whether he expected
q change in to-dsy's result.
An analysis of the vote on Mr.. Nor
rison's motion to go into Commit
tee of the Whole for the purpose ofcon-
sidering the tariff bill shows that Of the
l40 affirmative votes l36 were cast by
Democrats and A by Republicans.
Three Of the Republicans are from
MiDnesota-Messrs. Nelson, Strait, and
Wakefield, and the fourth, Mr.. James,
is Of New York's representatives. or
the 136 Democratic votes l22 were
cast by representatives from the South
and West, and ii by representatives
from the Eastern and Middle States.
The Ohio Democrats voting for the bill
were Messrs. Andrews, Hill, and
Cultivate; New York Democrats,
Messrs. Adams, Beach, Belmont, Felix
Campbell, Hewitt, and Mahoney Penn
sylvania Democrats, Messrs. Scott,
Storm, and Swope.
OF the l57 negative votes 100 were
cast by Republicans and IS by Demo-
Gratis. OF the thirty-fve Democrats
voting in the negative six came from
the southern States, as follows Mary
land, Mr.. Findlay; Louisiana, Messrs.
Gay, Irion, St. Martin, and Wallace;
Alabama, Mr. Martin. The western
States contributed eleven negative votes,
as follows: California. Mr.. Henley;
Illinois, Messrs. Lawler and Ward
Ohio, Messrs. Campbell, Ellsberry,
Foran, Geddes, Lefevre, Seney, Warner,
and wilkins. The remaining Democratic
negative votes were cast by members
from New York, Pennsylvania, and
New Jersey, as follows: Messrs. Arnot,
Bliss, I. j. Campbell, Dowdney, Mer-
TimAn, Mullen, Pindar, Spriggs, Stahl-
necker, and Visle; New Jersey, Msssrs.
Green, McAdoo and Pidcock; Penn.
sylyanis, Messrs. Boyle, Curtin,
Ermentrout, Randall and Sowden. Of
the gentlemen paired AMr. Aiken, Of
South Carolina, has never taken the
oath Of Office, having been i'll since the
Of the session. The only
absent and impaired was Mr..
Frederick Of Iowa, who was confined to
his home by illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

1t would appear that Pig.lron KEEL
LEY would better have allowed EDWIN
NJ. STANToN's character to rest where
General WHEELER put it. Mr. KEEL
LEY's attempted vindication Of the ex-
Secretary Of War has resulted in Gene.
rel wHEELER's charges being empha-
sized by several Of the northern papers.
The Chicago herald, for instance, says
"If idolatry OF Stanton is the test OF
loyalty, then hosts Of Union soldiers
who used to ornament their stationery
with pictures of him with rope around
his neck, and other hosts Of patriotic
citizens who never regarded him as a
fit companion of Lincoln, must be rele-
gated to the shades of treason. Even
General Grant, writing twenty years
after the close of the war, did not fail
to put on record his solemn conviction
that Stanton was o coward, meddler,
a dictator, and "a man whom the enc
my need not have feared If be had been
at the 'front.'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

a osnsry.bird, hen sad rooster, and
. pigeon being the chief ones. At
one time her rooster from some I'M
lpovn cause died. She grisyed as over
the loss Of child, but she got the
better Of her sorrow and raised another
rooster. The strangsst thing about this
preceding was that the hen refused to
set, and che therefore trained the pigeon
TO that duty. Her rooms were filled
with every imaginable articie--oid ket-
Ties, bones, sticks, and all kinds Of rub
bish that could be picked up on the
street she carefully saved until the place
was filed. The premises where she
lived finally became so filthy that the
Board Of Health recognized that some
thing must be done TO abate the null
s.pce. Her brothers we're written to,
and they protested entire willingness to
support her and do anything in their
power to alleviate her condition. A
consultation resulted in the decision
that it was best to send the afflicted
woman to an asylum, and she vas taken
TO Buffalo Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
a FEMALE RRCLUsE.
Living Alone for Twenty Years an
Then Sent 10 an Asylum,

LAYING Aione Tor Twenty Years and
Then Sent 10 an Asylum.
An Elmira IN. W special says !:
About twenty years ago a maiden lady
named Susan A. Hoffman, then twen-
ty-fve years Of age, came to Elmirs
from Virginia. She was an eccentric
person, was full Of the southern spirit
that prevailed at that time, and became
possessed Of the idea that the people of
the North were her enemies and would
eventually murder her. Ever since
the time mentioned she occupied rooms
in q tenement building on the
corner Of Main and Clinton
streets. She lived on stale meat, yegs-
tables, and berries that she gathered
from neighboring stores, and thrived on
that kind Of diet, putting to route all
the theories regarding the unwhole-
someness Of stale food promulgated by
the doctors. Although she has we'll
TODD relatives in Indiana, who have
paid her rent and sent her money, she
refused steadfastly to have anything to
do with them. In all these years she
has Stunned society and wanted neither
man, woman, nor child to associate
With or even to speak to. Her sole as
sociates have been number Of pets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Scotia, and consequently The Bnsish
voters there, who are loyal 70 the
Crown II not 70 the Dominion, will be
able to hold their own.
IN Hleh rentner.

The Lynchburg Ners is in high fes-
Their over tho result Of the vote 10 that
city Wednesday upon the question OF
subscribing 100000 to the Lynch
burg, Halifax and North Carolina rail-
road. After congratulating its readers
upon the fact that the majority for the
subscription was overwhelming, the
Nees says
This scheme, we verify believe, is
The best that Lynchburg can at present
engage in. II is practicable, and will
paw immediate returns. There will be
no waiting for development. This
morning the outlook for the city
is brighter and the prospect better than
il was before this election. The result
shows that Lynchburg Is going to get
out Of the ruts--thst there is young
blood in her veins, and that the moss
backs must get out of the way or they
will be run over by the train"
We hope, as we believe, that the
Negs is not too enthusiastic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
nEATIIR

pICKINSON.-Died Wednesday. June
10Th. at $50 O'Clock, SALLIE HUNTER,
infant child OF Enders and +. 6. Dickinson.
MAsON.-Depsrted this life, Thursday
morning, June 18th, at 10 o'clock, CLARA
MASON.
The funeral will take place SATURDAY
MORNING at IL O'Clock from the First
church (coloIed). Friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend.
PIIT.-Died, June II, 1885, Of his fathers
residence, No. sO7 north TWenty-siXth
street. at twenty minutes to +. NJ,
GEORGE CLIFTON, eldest son OF George
X. and Mary l.. Pitt, In the ninth year OF
his age.
Dearest George thou hath LEFT us:
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But tits God who hath bereft US;
He can al our sorrows heal.
Funeral THIS friday EVENING at >
O'Clock nom Leigh-Street Baptist church,
Twenty. fth street. Friends and acc ia mt
aDCes Of the family and those Of his grand
father John Pitt, are respectfully Invited
10 attend.
PROFFITT.- Died, at 1850 Z. NJ. June
IS. 1856. Of the residence OF his sister, Mrs.
Belle Hicks No. 1909 west Leigh street,
after q long Illness. JOHN j. PROFFITT /;
aged thirty-eight years.
His remains were taken TO West View.
GOochland county, for interment
RANKIE,-Died. on Thursday morning at
& O'Clock. JOSEPH d., youngest son OF
James and Mary Rankin; aged six months
The funeral will take place THIS friday
EVENING at half. past O'Clock from his
fathers residence, No. III west Marshall
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Pence Commanded Too Soon

ftoct SOuluStuuou Apo SOOus
The effort made Wednesday in the
House Of Representatives to fight the
war over again was very successful as
far as ii went. General GRosvENoR
got thoroughly warmed up, and led the
Stalwart forces into the fray in q style
that presented fine spectacle" His
word-psinting was equal to one Of the
new-fashioned panoramas. However,
We insist that Governor CURTIN
commanded the peace little too soon,
he should have waited until BoU-
TELLE, Of Maine, had rendered the
picture complete by bringing up the
naval reserve. General GRosvENoR
did his best, but the fight on the floor Of
the House never really WAKES fast and
furious until Admiral BoMBAsTEs
BouTELLE nails the bloody shirt to
the scuppsrs and sails In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
A Crippled Confederate says:


ssick
benefit 70 beyond calculation
d. BOsTICR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

The Wheeling Register notes that
the " campaign work is beginning to
move in West Virginia" Several
county conventions have already been
called by each party to nominate men
for the Legislature and to appoint dele
gates to the congressional conventions.
The Register, in speaking of the
prospects" says;
"Tbe outlook for the Democracy is
very propitious at present, and if the
forces pull together and keep the good
of the party in view the enemy will
BIO badly left.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

MuGUENoT SPRINGS.-pLEA-
III SAINT SUMNER RESORT NEAR
TrIr JAMES, eighteen miles above Hlcn-
,,o,,d and one and q quarter miles nom the
arnos. elevated situation: In beautifui,
Shady grove Of thirty acfesi daily mall;
axery facility for health aud pleasure. The
oa,eSraf ted CIiALY BEATE aud SULPHUR
spI,INCs are conveniently situated la tue
sroye. and full Ice house. A fertile garden
and a dairy OH the premises afford abund-
.nre OF fresh milk, butter, and yegetao les.
A pIeasa ut time and perfect satisfaction as
sois" " w. J. MCDOWELL,
,af7.xt owner and Manager.