davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-03-18
mrs. |. H. PARSONS
LEADING DEALER IN
HUMAN HAIR GOODS

We have just received most beautiful
assortment of CROWN WAVES, for elderly
ladies. These waves are made especially Tor
us, and you will find them first class In every
respect. They are made Of first quality. natur.
mixed with gray. We have beautiful switches
we are selling for extraordinary low figures
These we have to match the Waves. Also. a
complete line of shades without the gray some
quite small ones, which could be worn without
the appearance of wearing false hair. as is usu-
aIly the case Besides these our stock of bangs
was never more complete, embracing all the
latest styles, and are SO pretty we are sure you
will be delighted with thtm.
We will be very happy. to have you call ans
inspect our fine new stock. Hair Curriers'. Hail
Pins, Plain and Fancy Combs. and Ornaments
Nofc &a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-03-18

Many years practice have given G. A. Snow
& Co., Solicitors of Patents at Washington. D..
c., unsurpassed success in obtaining patents Tor
all classes of invention. They make speciality
of rejected cases. and have secured allowance
of many patents that had been previously re-
jected. Their advertisement in another column
will be of interest to inventors patentees, man.
ufacturers, and all who have to do with patents
Team and Buggy Fly Nets. in variety. also
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-03-18

The largest stock of Harness in the County. at
T. F, THOMPsoN's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
nHIIRCH AND soCIRTY.

Services in St. Michaeps Episcopal
church on next Sunday, Sept. 18th: 1880
A. NJ, morning prayer and service; ll:45
A. NJ, Sunday school and Bible class; 7 p.
NJ, evening prayer. Service in Christ
church, Guilford, 2;30 p. NJ.
The "Topical' meeting of the w. c. T..
u. Tuesday was very interesting and there
was a full attendance. The next meeting
will be held next Tuesday, at No. viii
liston street. This will be the annual meet
ing for the election of officers for the en-
suing year, and for the presenting of re-
ports from the various departments of
work. A large attendance is desired.
"John the Baptist's message to Jesus
art thou He that cometh, or look we for
another?'" will be the topic of Rev. +. L..
Phalen's sermon at the Unitarian church
on Sunday morning.
There were handsome decorations of
flowers at the Universalist church last Sun
day, when services were resumed after the
church had been closed for month.
Three children were christened.
The time of the opening of meetings at
the Baptist church has been changed. The
Sunday evening service now begins at
700 and the week day services at 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
PLAN OF FORT GUNNER.

The Brooks Library trustees have recent
ly received from Mr.. Z. 4. Jones of Mar
low, n. H., valuable contribution to the
library collection in the form of a careful
drawing of a plan of Fort Dummer, as
made by IN. Patten, surveyor" in 1740,
and filed away among the New Hampshire
state papers at Concord. The discovery
of the existence of this map is compare
lively recent. Mr.. Jones is the present
member of the New Hampshire legislature
from NARROW. Being in Brattleboro re-
Gently on a visit to his brOther-in-law, o.
w. Sherwin, he became interested in the
matter as a contribution to local history,
and promised to have made the excellent
drawing which has now been received.
That this plan is among the New Hamp-
shire papers is accounted for by the fact
that Fort Dummer was originally built by
the province of Massachusetts. After
ward this territory became a part of the
New Hampshire grants, and as such the
authorities of that province caused plan
of it to be made and recorded.
This plan does not correspond with the
usual historic description of the fort, but
it is the belief of the best authorities that
it is correct The common description
makes the old fort $50 feet square, but this
plan shows that it was neither square nor
$50 feet long. 1t is nearly in the form of
a parallelogram, the shorter side evidently
being toward the river On the northeast
corner was the "Province House, can
non mounted in it," On the southeast
corner, near the river, was a-"watch-bOX. "
On the northwest corner was maj Will
lard's House, built by We province, a
cannon mounted in it," and on the
southwest corner "Coln. Wizards house,
built by We province" The main part
of the interior of the fort is set
down as "The Perade." In the centre is
the "Citydale," l4i feet square. Inside
the fort, near the outer walls, were the
houses of refuge of several settlers whose
names are given. There is nothing in the
plan to indicate the exact location of the
fort. The common idea is, however, as is
generally known, that it stood nearly on
the ground now occupied by the Brooks
farm buildings, below the railroad yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
Marrtagrs.

In Brattlrboro, Sept To- at the Unitarian chu CHI,
by Rev f. L. Phaler, Mary Alice, daughter of D.
5 Pratt, and Charles Wright Durham.
In Brattlebnro, Aug. - by Rev f. J. Parry,
Gustaf \ Boman and Ida johnson.
In Brattlvboro, sept :. by William ). Newton.
Esq Edward b. Webher and Cora b. Rivers,
both of Winchester y. II.
In Brattleboro, sept. 9. by William s Newton
Esq Eugene +. Estey of Putney and Annie NJ.
Ellis of Brattleboro.
In Hard lex. Sept ,. nv Rev. II. V Baker,
Rev j. W. Buzzell Of Troy and Mrs. l.. A. Rey.
nolds Of Essex.
In Pawlet, Aug % by Rev W. A. Warner
Rev. Walter r. Curtis Of Londonderry and Miss
Ella Cleveland of Pawlet
In Saxtons River. sept. 3, by Rev. Geo. f
Chaplin assisted 10y Rev W. Baldwin, Prof Henry
l.. Ballou and Miss Carrie NJ. Hubbard Of Sax
tons River
In Jamaica, Aug. -, by Rev. \. J. Martin, Ned
+. Pierce and Carrie NJ Allen. both Of Jamaica
In Winhall, by Rev. 5 l.. Vincent, Sullman
Crowningsheld Of Jamaica and Eliza s. Cum.
mings Of Winhall.
In Hinsdale, n. H. Sept. l. by Rev. Father
Wilde, Nathan j. QuIgley and Catharine Monks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
ORIGINAL. No. a..
POmpton Pufs.

oA NAANlON I1AkLAND.
8 cups of -four, tablespoonful CT
butter, ! teaspoonful of salt, cups of
milk, 4 eggs whites and yolks beaten
separately, heaping teaspoonful OF
Cleveland's baking powder
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together twice, chop in the butter. Stir
the beaten yolks into the milk and add
the -four. then the frothed whites. Whip
nigh and light and bake in cups in
quick oven.
Use only Cleveland's 5akfne boaOGsy,
tile Propo,7ioNs are made JoY that
Hot biscuit made with Cleve-
lands baking powder may be
enjoyed even by those of weak
R5g7sA digestion. Cleve-
gsssz lands is the anti
.,SNFI BDA. dyspeptic leaven-
MorplHT1 ing agent. The
80 leaven comes from
cream of tartar and
AL~,A soda, nothing else;
k%hG p0WT no ammonia or
SS@5a9 alum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
". l. HAULEY.

Fall and Winter Outside
Garments for ladies and chill
dren are now coming in and
have already commenced to
go out. | think we have cor
rect styles at right prices.
Special drive in all-wool
Dress Goods just received and
piled in the centre of the
store with a ticket which says
% cents a yard. They are
,38 inches wide, desirable style
and colorings and were made
to sell at SO cents a yard.
Rough, indistinct pla d,
homespun, 48 inches wide at
IS cents a yard.
Novelties in black and COL
ored Dress Fabrics are now
coming in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Women-Alice Adams ?, Mrs. F. NJ. Phillips,
Bessie A. PrOuty. Blanche Il. Staples, Elise L.
smith, Hattie b. Starks ?, l.. NJ, Smith, LOttie
Sargent Nellie V. Howe
Chas L. Baker, Chas Cassidy, Henry c. Hazel
ton, Joseph Manil, A. l. Nutter, NJ. d., Chas. W.
Porter, Chas. Schuster l.. S, Simon, A. j. Ward,
Clark Wilkinson, VIM. Walker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

a meeting of the trustees of the Gene
terry association was held at j. p. Goode-
nough's on Tuesday evening Henry
Akley was chosen president and II. f.
Weatherhead secretary and treasurer.
Clinton Wallace and wife of Leaven-
worth, Mo-, have been spending few days
with friends in town.
Clifford Adams has left the employ of
NJ. |. Mather. Ray Kimball of st. Johns
bury succeeds him. Mr. Adams has no
definite plans for the future, but will re-
main in town for a short time.
w. d. StOckwell has succeeded in cap
turing another blue heron, measuring
nearly six feet from tip to tip of wings.
Nearly all of the summer boarders have
returned to their city homes. \ common
remark among them was, II wish we
could have stayed another week"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
Births.

II Wilmington, Sept. I. 1 son. Paul Bssell. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Convey Of New York and
miugton.
IL Hinsdale. y. H.. Aug %, a daughter to Mr.
aud Mrs Mrlvina Prrham
In West MarisbOro, Aug -, a son TO MIR and
Mrs H. +. Hall
In West TOwnshend, Aug. 81, a dau shter to Mr.
AMI Mrs o. l.. Phillips.
In Jamaica, Aug. -, daughter 70 Mr.. and Mrs
James HuseV Aug. p u daug liter to Mr. and
Mrs. II. X Knight
In Mardshoro Aug. 90 a son to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Farnum
In Bellows Falls. Sept G, a dau, liter to Mr. and
Mrs Ezra +. Gotta.
In Bellows Falls Sept. s.a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcleod
In West Townsneud. Aug -, a son to Mr. and
Nj Henry F Han.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
Dfaths.

In BrAttleboro, Sept. 3, Edwin B. Carpenter, ~
II BrattlebOro, sept. :, f Seymour Horton, 76
/ Bratteboro, Sept 8, Eva, wife of Charles
BrOckington, L.
la Marlboro, Sept 6, Capt. Almon L. Stickney,
In Londonderry, Sept 5, Mrs. Elbridge Eames,
In Halifax, Sept. :, Mrs. Fred Babbitt Of So.
Londonderry.
In Keene n. H.. Sept s. Sarah Smith Holmes
wife of Hon. Horatio Kimball. G5.
In Fitchburg, Mass Sept s, Mrs. S. f Tollman,
daughter Of Dea. Kinsnan of So. Londonderry.
In Putney, Sept. ?, Mrs Emily Leach. widow Of
ISa &c Leach, jr., 81.
In Coleraine, Mass, Sept =, Arad Nichols, 20
years months
In Olaremont, n. H.. Sept. s. Mrs. Jane E.
Parks a native of Rockingham.
In Charestown, n. n, Sept. , Sherman Paris,
60
IS
In Bellows Falls, Sept. /, Mrs. L. n Davis, %
Sept 3, Emily A. Farr, So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

Miss Annie Grout is spending few days
with friends at Nantasket beach and Bos-
ton.
The Montpelier Waterman says in its
report of the annual meeting of the Wash
ington county Sunday school association,
held at Montpelier last week that "Rev. j.
II. Babbitt, secretary of the state associa-
ton, was an efficient helper on all the top
les that came before the association.
Rev. Lewis Grout is getting short va
cation in visiting friends at Hyde Manor
and in other parts of his late parish in Sud
bury.
The Congregational Y. p. S. c. f. will
give a conundrum social in connection
with their semi-annual business meeting to
be held in the church parlors Tuesday
evening, Sept. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.
The Cemetery Association and u Plea for
the Improvement of the Grounds.


the Improvement of the Grounds.
A the first meeting of the West Bratte-
boro Cemetery association, held Sept. 9TH
at the academy hall, to organize under the
late act of incorporation, the chairman,
John 5. Cutting, Esq, having stated the
object of the call, and Luman f. Clark
having been chosen scribe, pro TEN, the
following persons, namely, Messers. Cot
ton Mather, Henry Akley, II. f. Weather
head j. l.. Barney, Mrs Alma j. Goode-
nough, Mrs. A. j. Miller, and Mrs. +. a.
Richardson, were chosen a board of trus-
tees for the ensuing year; and a commit
tee of three, Messrs J. S. Cutting, l.. f.
Clark, and Lewis Grout, were appointed to
prepare a set of bylaws for the association,
to be considered and acted upon at its next
meeting. Since the last meeting a new lot
of half an acre has been added to the old
cemetery on the south side, and possession
of a valuable spring of water secured,
which, at comparatively small cost can be
made to contribute much to the better keep
ing and beauty of the sacred grounds
But the new field will require much heavy
work in the way of walling, grading and
fencing before it can be ready for use.
Fortunately there is Just now an abun-
dance of sand and stone near by to be had
for the asking and taking away, if the as
ISOLATION and neighbors will come with
teams and hands enough, as a "bee," or
in some other way, to put the required ma
terial in place. 1t is hoped the trustees
will plan and urge a movement to this end,
and find a ready, general and generous re-
Spouse to their call, at an early date. The
lots in the old ground are all taken up, so
that there can hardly fail to be good and
continued demand for others in the new if
it shall be put promptly in order; while
the proceeds of sales could be set apart as
a permanent fund, the interest on which
might 90 for repairing, improving, and
adjoining the grounds in the coming years.
Or any individual now living can invest
suitable sum and enter into agreement
with the association to keep his own lot in
proper order for all the years after he and
his family shall have gone to their rest.
Indeed, as a present matter of both duty
and privilege, even today, all the living
may show a becoming interest in the hal
lowed earthly resting-place of the depart
ed, by going either in person or by proxy.
Individually or as an association, and free
ing the entire field of whatever indicates
neglect, forgetfulness, or any lack of
proper regard for what should be made and
kept most beautiful and sacred. A work
of this kind-to repair, improve, adOrn
cemetery, especially one by the roadside,
is due alike To those who have gone from
us and to those who remain. To care
properly for the earthly resting-place of
our departed fathers and mothers and 9TH
er deceased dear ones is but plain part of
true piety, good religion, good taste a
proper sef-respect, even Il matter of most
commendabe pride: for ale that is not
proud of his ancestors, either has no an
cestors to be proud of, or he is a degener-
ate SON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

The drinking water and ice used at the Plaza
Hotel, New York, vapOrized and frozen ON
the premises and certified to as TO purity by Prof
Chas. +. Chandler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
RooN,
FLATlSTREET

II S fast growing to be one of the busiest streets
i in town More enterprise shown here than
we can stop to tell. We keep up with the rest OF
the folks on our street, or try TO. More than %
different business firms on this street aud not
one of them but have to have clothes washed
While you think Of IL, that is true of most folks.
Well, we do our work right aud ask right price
No wonder our business grows. Mark your
clothes and send them to FALES'S STEAM
LAUNDRY, Brattleboro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

The following additional news was received last night after the PRosPkc- TOR went to press
 PHENIx. March %.
 PROsPEcToR s--Yesterdsy and last nights session ot the legislature pre- -entsd seenes. tunuli on the floor and in the lobby. There was a con. stant hum Of voices and hnrryipE Of feet. A great many of the represep- tatiyes got 'rattled" in the confusion incident upon the closing up oi busi- ness and many Imaginable scenes oc- cured.
 Late in the afternoon the Governor sent to the legislature the names ol H. BoruwiIl and 4. J. Halbert of Mar ieopa and ". E. GIild of Florence, ss meulhe,s of the Normal School board
 The appropriation for the worid's Fair, passed and was signed.
 The bill creating an expense fund and pOstponing the payment of war rants until the territorial indebtedness is funded, passed and is signed. Also the bill making the Governor treasur- CT and auditor of the prison commis- sion at S400 per annum.
 Bills creating the office of county auditor and providing for kinder garten school passed,
 The legislature closed this. morning at f :45; the closing hours went rapid ly and the apporiionment bill of Mr. Frank, which made a law, gives one councilman to each county. and one at large of the house as follows:
 Apacha 3. Coeonino 2, Yayapai 3, Mohsvs l, Yums !, Maricopa 1, Pima f, Cochise 3, Graham ?. Gila l, PInal ?.
 The following nominations Of the Governor were confirmed: Murray ArIanery, Yayapai, Supt- of the Prison; Dr. Chandler, Phenix, yeteri- nary surgeon I. \ T0wne, J. V. Wick CTS, L. H. 0rne, ". c. Barnes, J. W. BenkaTa, stock commissioners asylum commissioners, T. H. PinksrtoH, J. " Crenshaw and c. L. Eschmaan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Stock Notes.

The stock purchased by Mr. Holt. the Montana buyer, in the San Pedro valley, week since are as follows
 San Pedro Cattle Co, 1900 head.
 Columbia Cattle Co, 900 head.
 H. c. Hooker. s500 head.
 Of others. principsIiy D. Markham and the Inter Ocean Co, he has puF- chased the balance Of about 600o head Tse price paid was slI per head for two year old and sI5 for year old. They are to be delivered in Tucson for shipment iu May.---Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

Visitors to Tombstone who may be strangers, should not fail to take their 1 nner tomorrow at the Can Can nos D cause the meals gre nos always good, bGt that the Sunday dinner is especially fine Fowl Of all kinds and 'e choicest Of vegetables and entrees are secured for the sunday dinners, aad the cream oi the market is served ca these occasions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
F0R oVEa F,rrs YEARS.

An old well-tried remed y.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions ol mothers for their children Ehile teeth. ing, with perfect success. It soothes she child, softens the gums, aIIays sIl pain, cures wind coiic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhcsa. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world Twenty-Five cents a bottle Its value is inealcu- fable. Be sure and ask Tor Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup, and take no ether kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
A Wonder Marker.

MT. Frank Huffman, young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that lie had been under the care of two prom inent physicians, and used their treat ment until he was not able 10 get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and imcurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was nor able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used halt of a dollar bottle that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at J. Yonge's Drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

Joseph V. DOry, of Warsaw, Ill, was troubled with rheumatism and tried a dozen different remedies, but says none Of them seemed to do him any good but finally he got held of one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it and felt sure that other similarly afflicted would be glad to knoS what the remedy was that cured him. He states for the benefit Of the public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It is for sale here al 50 cents per bottle by our druggist II. ,. PsTo-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
CANNOT SPARE raETEaK

p Nelson H. Baker, District Attorney of Westchestsr Co. New York, writes:
 l rs;sigsl n Eay letters iu re- ference to my testimonial, lately pub lined commenting ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTEEs.
 cannot spare the time to answer sthem in writing, therefore would again ay, through the eolum ms of the press, that I have found ALICecE's POROUS PBAsTEgs invaluable as chest protect Ors and shields against colds and coughs. Furthermore, l have found ALLc0cK's PLAsrsRs unequaled for pains in the side, back and chest"
 J. 1T. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter at Woleott's. 7-I9-a
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Our Very Best Peopse

Confirm our statement when we say that Dr. Aeker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any ard all other preparations for the throat and Lungs. In whooping Cough and Group. il is magic and relieves at once. We offer you q sample bottle free. Re member. this remedy is sold on 2 pos tive guarantee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

4 dispatch was received a. this ofies to-day from Tucson asking if the high license biii had passed. The sender of the message said tbey could fnd nothing out in Pheaix regarding ths fate of the fee bill, district court biii or high license bill. Is is about iime the capital was ehsagsd or law wss paced compelling Phsnix people to ssisk Tonshsaons whisky.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

Mrs Gallons nes spring millinery is unusually stylish and pretty. She imports her goods al trimmed from $ large house in the east and no two being alike you will have the satslse- ton Oi knowing. if you buy of her, that you are wearing the very latest style and 10 person can get hat or bonnet ike yours Mrs- Gsllea also has a fine llns Of fancy goods and nes dress trimnlings, Call aHd see her nev sssck before sending away for sOeds asm
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

Mrs. J. E. DurEee has organized a historical society which meets at her residence on Thursdays to lis to course of lectures on historical topics by c. R. Nugent Those who have she pleasure of listening to thess lectures speak in the highest terms of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
sssekIea,. Arn,ca nslye.

THs Besr sA1vE in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, ssls Rheum, Fever Sores, chappsd HaBds. ChiIblains. corns. aud all Skin Erup. t.oas, and positively cures Piles. or DO p<y required. It is gaasaEsssd to give perfect .arisfAetsoD. or money refund ed. Price z5 cents per bsx. Fer sale by J, Tonss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
PreffY 1eRgh.

The Albuquerque Citizen in speak ing of the recent floods in Arizona says:
 Tombstone, Phenix, Yuma and other towns. suffered irrep&rsble losses and it will take years for the counties to overcome what they sustained in the unprecedented and unexpected overfioWa in the Salt and Gils rivers.
 If the editor would look up his atlas he would find that Tombstons is built on Mount Ararat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

In vineyard acreage, California stands first with I55,27z acres; NeA York second with 43 $50 acres; Ohio third with 2S,078 acres; Missouri, fourth with Io.000 acres and Kansas ffIh 1 s542 acres. New Mexico is the twelfth and Arizona the IoaTteenth ia acreage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

A census bulletin says that grapes brings the lowest price, Sl6-50 per ton. in Arizona, and tie highest price in Georgia, $9e per ton. In California grapes are worth $I766 in New Mex ico s45; in Kansas, $5s; tad in Mis- ouri S45.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Take Notice.

TOMBSTONE, February IS, 1889.
 Notice is hereby given that Job M. Seamans, of the firm of Seamans < Son, has sold ali of his right, title and interest to Palmer l.. Seamans, who will collect all accounts due the late firm and will pay all liabilities of said firm and who Is the sole proprietor.
 3-l4-iW JoB N. SEANASs,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

MINERS AND Wanted to know the location of some good dry placer diggiugs, where newly in vented dry washer can be applied; cor espOndence solicited. GEo. NJ. Reed, 3 Myrtle s., Waltham Mass. 223m
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

chas Granville Johnston has gone o sal Francisco ta arrange for the rec essary capital 10 make ssnatoriaIn t'f Lewis Springs, His propositlSn is b erect a large hotel and beantify the premises in many ways. The spring is magnificent one and if the scheme can be worked Tombstone sili have pleasure resort at a short distance from 1t, with good roads for driving sod railroad running through il. if one prefers going that say It is also easy oi access from Bisbee, FxirbsHk, aud Benson.