davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
died

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length
In Springfield. July 18th, EZRA R. MESSENGER
aged u years, month 10 days.
In Springfield June 25th WILLARD JOHNSON
Esq aged n years. months. IS days.
In Jamaica July 4th, POLLY, wife Of Abel s. Por-
ter, aged 10 years. month and days.
In Westmoreland. N. H., at the residence of his
son-in-law, S. W. Leonard, Mr. SOLOMON WILSON
formerly of this town. aged 50,
In Ludlow. July llth, SALOMA C. wife of Elon
g. Pettigrew. aged 80 years.
In Reading. July 10. CHARLOTTE A. daughter
months.
In Felehville. July IS ANDREW r. ADAMS,
ESQ. aged GO years, 10 months and 20 days.
In Colchester July Is Rev, A. L. PRATT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

DIED.-At West Roxbury, Mass July 49, of con-
sumption, Mrs. MARY S. CAMPBELL, 70 years 6
months.
The lady whose death is here record
ed, was born in this town December,
1876. Hec parents died when she was
quite young, leaving herin the mostdes-
titute circumstances. She was placed in
the family of Deacon StOwell, where she
lived for many years, receiving from that
good man and his household, all the
kindness and attention which it was tken
possible to bestow. There are many
living who will remember her as the
wife of Harry Campbell of Rockingham,
who died in 1888. There are many more
who Will hear with sadness of the death
of one whose heart was always open and
whose willing hand was always ready to
extend a christian kindness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

Butter Market, Tuesday July 10, 1870.
Market rather dull owing to hot wealth
er. Prices about the same as last week,
ranging from % to % cents. Shipment
1924 tubs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
Latest War News.

The war news of Thursday morning
represents France and Prussia the same
as during the first of the week. France
is 10th to strike the first blow, and Prus-
STA does not care to.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

CHEsTER.--The parties to the scrim.
page, where seythes and pitch forks fig.
pea SO genteely, have been disposed Of
4 follows Varian Balch put under
SoO bonds to keep the Peace, Freder-
e Waters bound up for trial in $500,
eeoTge W. Paine bonnd up for trial in
soOo, Chas. Paine discharged.
AT the recent election of officers for
eentre Lodge, No. 80, /. o. o. F., the
g lowing were elected
Il. Henry, N. G.
rs. Proctor, VIC.
A. II. Henry, Sec.
p Hamblett, Trea'r.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

NEW MONEY ORDER OFFIcEs.--The
blowing new money order offices, have
Deen established in this State TO 90 into
speration on the first of August Enos-
'nrg Falls, Barton, McIndoes Falls,
sllddletown, West Concord, Newport,
feaeham, Perkinsville, Stowe, Swanton,
I aitsfeld. The following have also
zen established to commence at the same
ame IN New Hampshire: Haverhill, Til
o. West Lebanon, Wilton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Wesee it stat
that Col. Albert Clarke has bought
Ia the St. Adams Messenger and
Aanscript and will consolidate the two,
AMY very sensible transaction
p Clarke has already had a three years
seessiul experience in journalism, and
MS enlarged field his success will no
quot be greater. E. b. Whiting,
!, who sells the Messenger, is a vete-
n the editorial field, we cannot say
now many years, and now retires from
profession. Our best wishes attend
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

DEATH OF MAI. PAGE.-Maj. Joel
Page died at his home in Westminster,
on Friday of last week, July Is, at the
ripe age of 70 years. Maj. Page had
long been known in this section for his
hospitality and the delight he felt in dis
pensing the same to friends. He was
soldier we believe in the war of 1912
and always took the patriotic view in
affairs Of the country. He had been in
feeble health for some time, fully appre-
ciated his approaching dissolution an d
gave minute directions as to his funeral,
selecting bearers, &c. His funeral was
largely attended on Sunday with Mason
ic honors with which fraternity he had
long been connected being a member
of the lodge.at Putney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
Excursion from winchendon.

a large special train arrived at this
place on Wednesday at about IL A. NJ,
on The Cheshire railroad, from Winchen.
uon' Mass, being q union excursion of
three Sabbath Schools connected with
the Unitarian, Congregational and Meth.
odlst churches and societies in that place
there were six hundred, and ac.
companied by the Winchendon Cornet
Band, they marched with banners to the
Fine Grove, where appropriate exercises
were held, among which were speeches
by several clergymen of Winchendon,
Rev. Messrs. Wheeler, Foster and Cush-
ing, all of whom spoke in harmony with
and appropriate for the occasion. We
much liked the union sentiment thew ex-
pressed. All alluded to the pending war
IN Europe, and though what they said
on this point would probably meet the
appreciation of any American audience,
we apprehend Louis Napoleon would
have dissented had he been present when
they spoke Of the scheming ambition of
emperors, kings and princes of the
old world. The speaking was interspers-
ed with singing by the choir and music
by the band, the hymns having been pre-
yiously arranged and printed for the &C.
casion.
After refreshments had been served, a
few more brief remarks were made
among others by Rev. Mr.. Taplin of this
village, and the exercises in the grove
were closed by singing the Doxology.
The people of Winchendon iudgin
from what we have seen Of them now on
two or three similar occasions, must be
of the best stock of the old Bay State,
and we hope their excursions to this
place may be many hereafter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
E..e.e Of s.,.,..n wiIso =.

STATE OF VERMONT. | The Probate Court
DIsrRIcr OF WEsrNISsfER. IS. ! for said district
To all persons interested in the estate of SOLOMON
WILSON late of Rockingham in said District de-
ceased. GREETING
VOU are hereby notified that an instrument pur-
porting TO be the last will and testament Of said
deceased has been filed in Court here, for probate,
BY Joseph W: Leonard the ex eeutor therein named.
and that said Court will decide upon the probate
thereof ct special session Of said Court Be- held
at the Office Of c. B. Eddy in Rockingham in said
and place you can be heard in the premises If you
shall sec cause. c. b. EDDY, Register.
July g 1870 80 2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

The GUnToRD RonBERs CArCuT =
Our readers will remember the robbery
of one Kent in Guilford, on the morning
Of the 26th Of April last, by entering his
mouse while he was absent in The field
and Selling and gagging his housekoeper
an elderly lady, and robbing the house
OF bonds and money to the amount Of
over $4,000. The bonds amounted 70
S3,SOO, the remainder being either bank
bills, railroad or State bonds. The wo.
man recognized the robbers as two per.
sons who called there the night before
and asked for lodgings which was refus-
ed. On Thursday of last week two Hale
brothers belonging in Barnardston, Mass.
were arrested in Shutesbury, where they
were stopping with relative, by officers
who surprised them while asleep, and af.
ter securing the revolvers under their
heads, hand-cuffed and escorted them to
jail at Greenfield. We learn further
that the housekeeper above mentioned
has been to Greenfield, and that amopo
several other prisoners she Immediately
identified the two Hales as the persons
who strangled her and robbed the house,
and that they were taken to Brattleboro
On Tuesday for examination, where thew
will no dou BIT be held for trial It an
pears that these men Immediately disap-
peared after the robbery and were sus-
pected, and that an old Indian down the
valley was employed TO watch and give
information if they ever returned, and
that they did return last week with the
above results. On their persons was
found deeds of real estate in Virginia.
where they have been and bought farms
and personal property, paying for the
same with the stolen money, and last
week returned TO get their wives. One
Of them has served brief term in our
State Prison, Judge Barrett having made
his sentence light on account of his
youth. It is also said that they lost
some $500 of their stolen money by be-
ing themselves robbed before they got it
invested in real estate. They have new
er been known to be in funds before,
which with the Identification of the house
keeper makes their case dark. Such is
heir history for the last eleven weeks,
md when they come the second time be-
ore Judge Barrett for sentence, they
will very likely receive permanent en-
oloyment for third or half genera
ion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
Notice.

WHEREAS my wife Edna F. Leach has left my
w bed and board, without just cause or proyoca-
ton. hereby notify all persons whatever not to har
Dor or trust her on my account as L shall pay no
debts of Der contracting after this date.
CHAS. II. LEACH.
Bellows Falls, July Sth 1870. 29-3l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
Co m uni.sio uers Notice.

ME, the Subscribers. being duly appointed by the
w Hon, Probate Court for the District of West
minister. Commissioners to receive. examine and sd-
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of CHARLES W. TEMPLE late of Lon
donderry, in said District deceased. and also all
six months from the q day of June Last. being al
lowed BY said Court for that purpose, We do there
fore hereby give notice, that will attend to the
business Of our said appointment at the dwelling
house Of Curtis Robinson in Londonderry in said
District. on the 4th. Thursdays in August and De-
cember next, from one o'clock y. NJ. until four p.
M. on each Of said days.
CURTIS + R g RI NS0 Commissioners.
GEORGE W. BARNARD, Administrator.
Londonderry July l. A. d. 1870. $3.50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
CATTLE MARKET.
TUESDAY, July 20, 1870.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. Veal.

NdItIe' aIItoP' pHVIus' t at IIVss. t'tI'
This week. $3.50 9l72 50 1000 500
Last week 1919 TIA 60 5000 10
One year ago, 3OOS 9219 800 500 $50
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra. S13.25 "a $3.50
first quality. s2O0 "a 1850 I'd quality IL 90 % $3.50
third quality. $500 a 1915.
Prices Of Store Cattle,-Working Oxen. Q pair $50
a 200.
Yearlings sl4 a s25; two years old SIG a SSs /;
three years old, $40 a S62.
Mich Cows and Calves.-sS5. s50 SIS and SS5.
Veal Calves S. a SO.
Sheep and Lambs,-Per head. in lots $3.50 q 400.
extra 81, a 5000
Hides.--7e q H.
Pelts 75c a sl.75 each. Calf Skins 16 a lie q ID.
REMARKS.-Trade is fair at last weeks prices
Well fatted cattle are in good demand. The range
of prices is all along from to lac. Lambs are in
good demand at So to 81, and extras at IS. Live
poultry 20 to . cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

2 Mr.. David Downs of West Haven,
I recently thrown from load of hay,
ewing severe injuries. Mr.. Downs is
Years old.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
Married.

In Boston. July II, by Rev. T. J. p Collier Of Bos-
ton Highlands, Mr. WARREN L. DAVIS of Putney
to Miss HELEN NJ, PEPPER of Washington,
In Springfield. July 10, by Rev. j. c. w. Coke. LIE :
ROY Nj. HOLMES of this village to Miss MlLLIE
A CUTLER of Springfield.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
WANTED.

Agents to sell a thoroughly good domestic article
wanted ia every family. No competition. Exelu-
sive territory given. Business very pleasant Agents
have sold doz.. netting $50, profit per day. One
snother3l in calling on 80 families. Cost of outfit
S. No danger Of imposition. Best Of references
given Send for circular to l02 Washir gton st. Bos
toa Mass. LITTLEFIELD & DAME.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

FIRE AT WELLS RIvER.-There was
fire at Wells River on Tuesday after
noon. The freight depot, with its con-
tents, three freight cars, loaded with -four
wood, lumber and other property in the
depot yard, were destroyed, and the flames
rapidly spread to new shed filled with
wood, and other buildings. Five hun
bred barrels Of -four were burned. The
fire was supposed to have caught from a
freight engine. The loss must be very
heavy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

WESTMINSTER FREE BRIDGE CUES
TIoN.-Ihetown meeting Of June 20 not
only refused to appropriate further funds
for the purchase Of the bridge franchise
across the Connecticut river, in connec-
ton with such repairs andsupply of parts
as should preserve the property and
make it efficient for travel, but even in
structed the selectmen to desist from car
rying out the contract entered into with
Walpole, pursuant to a statute wisely
provided to enable towns to secure the
blessings of internal communication to
themselves and to posterity. July s,
the town reconsidered and rescinded the
vote of June 20, and instructed the Sc
leetmen to march on with the free bridge
to the great satisfaction of large ma
jority of the town as well as of surround
ing towns to whom the lack of bridge
transportation at Walpole the past year
has been a serious inconvenience. The
citizens of the East Parish of Westmins-
ter, to large portion of whom the free
bridge at Walpole is a great necessity,
and who are all glad to take hold for
the general interests Of the Parish and
of the town, may rest assured, that no
i'll timed local opposition, will overthrow
the wishes of the majority in this impor-
tant move to open great route to them
of business communication and travel.
EAST PARISH VIEW.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

ALMOST DRowNED.-Mo Monday after
noon, the 18th, two boys, Nelson Allen,
son of j. H. Allen of Hinesburgh, aged
u years, and Charles Atwood aged 8
years, went bathing in secluded place
in the La Plot about one mile west of
Hinesburgh village. Young Allen not
being able to swim, and getting in be-
you'd bis depth, struggled and sank His
companion who went TO his assistance,
was seized by the drowning boy and he'd
under the water little time before he
could release himself Reaching the
bank he hastily threw on his clothes, ran
about sixty rods to where Geo. w. Flan-
agan and his two men were drawing hay
and directed them to the place in the
stream where the boy lay. They threw
into the stream and found the
body at once. Fortunately Mr.. Flanagan
knew Jus. what to do in such an emer-
gency, and he proceeded to manipulate
the body of the apparently lifeles5 boy,
him from his back OF to his side
pressing upon his lungs, expelling the
water, and initiating as nearly as he
could natural respiration. Soon there
was a gasp, and after a little time an
other, and then he began to breathe reg
ularly. He lies now-Tuesday morning
unconscious, and suffers from frequently
recurring spasms. Should not conges-
ton of the brain intervene it is expect
ed he will recover. He is bright, in
telligent lad and favorite of all who
know him. Burlington Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
wHITNEY's VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Never Injuries the Hair. but will keep il clean. soft
and moist. remove daniruf and cure your head
ache, Prepared and sold wholesale and retail. at
the Hair Dressing Rooms Of J. A. JILLS0N.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-23

<yVy7kzz Just publ he'd, new edition Of
,<<.h.cisssslfl</ Dr.. ful,srserwell's Celebrated
sl3x.-lR- " Essay on the radical cure with
out medicine Of SrEnAAroaRnsEA or SEMI
nal weakness. Involuntary seminal Losses,
lmpo'cney, Mental and Physical lncapacily,
lmpcdimcEts to marriage etc. also, Can
sumption, Epilepsy and FITS, induced BY self
Indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
\ nS3~pricc, Ia scaled envelope, only G
cents.
The celebrated author, IN this ndmirabls
essay, clearly demonstrates nom thirty
yeare' successful practicc that the alarming
Consequences Of seli-abuse may hc radically
nrod without the dangerous uso Of internal
lncdiccne ~ The application Of the knife /;
ny mcau uf which every sufferer, no matter
Whit his condition may ~, may curc him.
self chearly, pri,ately, and radically.
lf6~lhis Lecture shoald be IN tho hands
Of every youth and every man Ia the land
Sent, nn,lcr seal, 10 a plain envelope, 10
any address, postpaid On receipt q oix cents,
ol'two post stamps.
Asso, ID. CulyerNelih Marriage 0nidt r
price - cents.
Address this pnhlfshers,
CilAS. .. - k1.lkTN CO.
is7 ifuwery, sew York.
oes-pflce Boz $780, sep 70 ~.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-23

no another correspondent who wants
as To suggest good drain on farm,
We would say a heavy mortgage at ten
per cent. will drain u about as rapi-
dly as anything We know Of,
When Son make cider select nothing
but the soundest tunips, chopplne
them into Sled length before Grading
them. In boiling your cider use plenty
Of ice. and when boiled hang them up
IA the sun To dry.
In sowing your winter apple jack a
horscrke Will be found preferable 70 a
stcp-laddcr, Step ladders are liable 10
freeze up, and arc hardly palatable
unless boiled with sugar.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-23
How to I eep a Thon1and aens.

With q fiOckOf one thousand Fowls,
at least ixacrcs are requisite. Some
nave given this rule M, acre 10 each
one hundred. This area should be
fenced in with boards or pockets. and
houses erected, large enough to &C
colnodate one hundred fowls for roost-
ing. shelter Gsen. storms and laying.
Il isnot essential that these houses
should be expensive. but they should
face the South and the fronts should
be partially or entirely glazed. The
gazing should be by sashcs. which
may be opened easily by hinges above
and n. .. &c ief open through the
summer to ocFn,it free circulation
of air. The care OF these houses
shoul l be iiItrustcd To capable per
son, as OH their proper enlargement
the su-ccs Of the poultry largely de-
pends. In addition to the poultry
houses, there shoald be provided
numbers of low sheds, beneath which
the fowls may take shelter from thc
heat Of the sun or from storms.
Care should be taken to keep the
vcfmi.i, skunks, weayeis, etc., from
the grounds, and one or more good
dogs should be confined within the
Enclosure, care being sakcn to secure
dogs with will not trouble the fowls,
but which are good watch-dogs. and
vigilant. An abundance of pure wa
ter is also absolutely necessary. and
unless brook runs through or a pond
is located on the land, water should
be brought by a ram or pumped by O
windmill from a well. Fowls drink
great quantity OF water. and Il
should be Of as pure quality MS can
be obtained The preparation Of the
grounds, and building of houses and
sheds having been completed, the
stock NAV be procured.
For all p actical purposes the com
mon duigh.li fowl is as good as any.
as we have proved completely to our
satisfaction. In selecting a stock,
take hens from one to two years old,
bright-eyed, red combcd, clean leg
gel lows, as large ana Weil-iOfmcu
rs can be obtained. There IS no need
of Grower with the large hocks, the
bree lcrs being selected and kept sep
aratc from the others for laying pur-
poses, hens do better away from a
cock than with one. and If number
of male birds arc together, the fights
and troubles viii be inccssant. The
care OF the poultry Is not great after
they are placed in the park The
fowls selected for breeding purpose,
should be kept in ilocISs Of tweatys
in yards separate from the others,
and each of these small hocks should
have a male bird. These birds should
be the very best to be obtained. strong
wcll-formcd, and hardy. and the coeh
should be two years old, healthy,
strong and courageous, We believe
that Bral,na cock. such as We have
described, crossing with the dunghil
fowls, would get better aud more mar
ketable chickens than would any 9th
or breed. This. however. IS for tho
poultercr 70 decide.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-23
MOTTCE,

u ERsoNs are hereby eaipea against burying
" their dead that part Of ny lana known e. .lo
tpvn In lhi direction h such A. 10 reudf n'ss,s.a,y
tho removal Of those hodies which have altraft
been buried there, aud the rFopney q ~ ny''
TO regard any further lrenrass ~ IBIS KIND a,
proper cause for action Al law and VIII a. once 'A@'
steps accord nely .
Anrll % 'Tn.ff INn. ". klNN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-23
DR.. ]. BRADrIELD's
" en- aile Regulator!
Woman Fest Friend.


This valuable mcdlr,.. 4.
rxciu-ivciy, and To- be us.a ~ - IN, l"t hcsfr
snepeu especially TO those r,.es ,.i. ".is' ~ =
=. a'.ulaered and VIII emrc Any hrensa,,s, rons
wehses, except in such eas,s A. , s..St.ns the
cal operation. A. these lastar. - oiulie .nrKi'
AAth ftfHuLATOH y 81 al,r,-t nnixss, wy r.
uia In sudden cheek ct the N, apl'l'a.
i tom 'vlp, trouble u mind or nke ena,e. il 49,.
nteA charm, by rfaf0rfac M dis.Lar,,, n. -
tns!"ncf, ihns relieving the fes~r, hes,l.,r. ~
W the back and clover stomach" nn,he. ~ Ivy.
about The face, chilly scusutiols, burning 81 M,
eyelids, and genernl fesieskness Tal,, a., ~ .hc
all these sympi ms PISS away ls.,a,r,",s J" slm'
out Injury % 10 consultations. Fr,puenti, h,..a
y, the proper remedy rs not Supplied Ia I'm" AZ.
disease bcroncs ghfonie, nud the fonudatien lslI
for nunberlrsS esfir 10 tho constiiulIo ~ '.a
The next "tnfn comes nrnund and t,,,,,. 4. y,
show or perhaps the "whnrs' VIII 49,. y"
There Will be some unennistss shout tl9 <o,.A
but very little On none Of the natural anld e.,i pi
The eomplexion becomes sallew, bowel. sw,,,.ss'
sort Of groenish caste Rbonftie face eon.,.,,nt
aching pains IN the head, wcishl IN the lovsssal1
nch and back, with OF without wlil.r pspi,.,,,a..
- The heart. pallor exhaustion ndr,atirr'
mess, anaor aching the iuins los ~ ss VI
lite, pain To- the len breast tirhinrss sr,o.s ~
chest cough and gddiness. q still allowed ~ ",
ON, 'groen siftntssr will he fully dcralo,'sa ~
headache bcsome severe, with loss 81 men,,s w ~,
fninished srnelbilty. SICK STOMACH dvsnc,,l,st y.
relish for food. loss Of hcsh. Increased fntls,l y.
she heart, swslidssov rHr rFEr. iegs and Leas
and ofcAsiunai splitting 81 blood The sl,sI,te,, Y,
tort hurried breathing ainist tasurors,,,,
The skin j. aabhy, aud has 'doughy feel Thb.
h sad picture, but Il l. The condition 81 thou.ssd
n women between the afrs If fifteen and ioIt
aho are hroaKtt 70 The grave By ignoimte or 49,
lect 10 take ihf proper rciaedy.
70 all who are Hflictcsi with any ~ The svmr,o..
tboge mentioned in connection with IN ilfcrularI.
~ NJ tho fmontlily sickness." We earnestly ~.
TAKE pa. HRApfiELp'S FEMALE REGULiTOi
few uuncrs taken. you Will ~ cxppr.sne, n,
beeehi and villa lite patience you Willie ialIy
res tnaed 10 health. -
Ths reia~dy has been extonsiseiy used f,r nm.
ward d twenty yesfs BY many II the mosi cs,s,,
enccd and successful physicians In Georgia Ne
For sale by DIR. JSo. DuxrISo and Prrrss T.o,
biistoi, Tenn. Jan. Ally
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-23

A correspondent asks ms what we
think of late blowing. Flowing
should not be continued later than 10
orll O'Clock at night. 1t gets the hor-
SEES IN the habit of staying out late,
and undnly exposes the plo :, We haze
known plows TO acquire spring halt and
inhammatory rheumatism front late
blowing. Don't do it.