davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-10
TAFRANT's sELTzER APERlENT

this mntchless natural rcntdy for dyspep-
sin, hilionsncss and constipation, is repro
duccd in NIL tho sanitary perfection of the
original Spa, ms freshly drawn and drank
foaminR nt the fountain side. II requires
hut nm instant to improvisc the delicious
draught, and for nll the disorders Of The
stomach, bowels and liver; prevalent nj
this season II is--in the opinion Of oiir
ahlcsl physiolans--a safG md admirable
specific.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-10
AND aa
gg0xa&ask skG8 0zaaazsyys

4 MOTHER fresh supply of.plain ard Fan.
lN cy Candies, Oxapges Coooanuts, ps 6ali,s {
Brasil, and IIsztf Nuts, Englfsh wejAats,,
Almonds Brandy Peaches, 0yst1ss3 ssS.s a
Jan 90 st
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23
-. - :. > IG-----
. For tho st. Cloud Journal.
=. !. :. ~ THE HEART. .s.
FROM AN OLD GERMAN LEGEND.
F- T.,
g., BY MRS. JULIA 6. u4cRRI1.
BY MRS. JULIA g. MITCHELL.

4~} g., BY MRS. JULIA g. N11cHIIL.
Bowed down beneath the great weight of her sorrow
To old Father Ambrose penitent came,
Seeking from Gods holy high priest to borrow
Light for her darkness and help for her shame.
g Father!" she cried; "none wretched and weary
Ever before sought thy pity and aid;
Lost, and abandoned. and hopeless, and dreary,
Longing to die, yet of judgment afraid.
Every Joy from my life has been taken,
Truth and affection forever are gone;
One that tlubted and loved has forsakcn,
Broken his fond vows and left me to mourn.
Gall that own in the world shall be given
Jewels and gold! will bring them to-day.
Take them, Oh Father, as offerings to Heaven
-sOpen to peace and forgiveness the wayp'
!" "DaughterP' St: Ambrose replied; 'thou hast only
Reaped all the gu.rdon thy folly could win;
If thou art wretched, abandoned and lonely,
Tis Gods just punishment sent for thy sin.
.sAfter thy wanton and wicked behavior
!: Vice unrepented and guilt yet untold ..~
Tould'st thou again cruelty the dear Saviour,
y Offering Him baubles like jewels or goldi
mot all the gems in the depths of the ocean,
Not all the gold hid in each precious mine,
Ever could purchase thee one pure emotion,
Or bring back peace to that lost soul Of thine.
"Yet cen to thee, bowed down By thy secret curse
Longsuhering mercy is boundless and free.
While the Great Heart that beat for the universe
Throbs on in Heaven and is pleading for thee.
There is one Offering He thinks worth receiving,
Still in thy power, all vile as thou art;
Come to Him contrite, repentant, believing
Daughter! Oh, give to the Saviour thy hearth"
solve Him my heart! Alas! Father, if Heaven
Can by no other atonement be moved,
lmust despair !-for this poor heart Was given,
Long, long ego, to the one that l loved.
Through all the changing years shared together,
Through Joy and sorrow, through praise and blame,
Through summers heat and through cold wintzy
o. weather.
: Father! this heart was his own all the same!
"Watching and fearing, and waking and sleeping,
Happy beside him, or absent and lone,
Since the first hour it passed into his keeping,
1atherl my heart was no longer my ownr'
Sadly she rose, while the father kept praying
'taive tQ the Saviour thy poor heart, and live!"
Fled from his presence, her feeble voice saying,
"Tathert alas! have no heart to givel"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23
THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE BIBLl

EDITOR JoURNAL.-It was asserte
10 public lecture, delivered in th
city, short time ago, that there was I
direct evidence in the Bible that ms
Was not created sixty thousand yea
ago, instead Of only about six thou
and, as is generally believed. Haviu
at length little leisure, I purpose le
ting that Holy Book speak for itself {
this important subject, and: with yo,l
permission, through your columns. |
FROM GENESIS. j
"And the Lord God formed man j
the dust of the ground, aud breathe
into bis nostrils the breath of life; an|
man became a living soul" l."-Chspt.|
H., verse Z.
"And Adam lived a hundred an
thirty years aud begst son 10 his ow
likeness, after his image; and calle
his name Seth."-v.,3.
"And Seth lived hundred aud 61
ye,rs, and bsgat Eno,." ~, 6.
"And Enos lived ninety years, an
begat Cainan."-v.,9.
"Aud Caisau lived seventy year
and begat Mahalaleel."-v. 12.
"And Mahalsleel lived sixty and fv
years, and begat Jared" ~, Is.
"And Jared lived hundred Al
sixty and TWO years, aud he beg
Enoch. ."-v., 18.
"And Euoch lived sixty and f,
years, and begat Mathuselah." ~, 2
"And Msthuselah lived a huudre
and eighty and seven years, and beg
Lamech. ~, Is.
"And Lamech lived 4 hundred an
eighty aud two years, aud begat q son
and he called his name Noah. w., %, q
"1n the 6O0th year o. Noah's life,
the second month, the seventeenth d.
Of the month, the same day were q
the fountains Of the great deep broke
up, and the windows Of heaven We
opened. And the rain was upon Il
earth forty days and forty nights"
VII II, II.
Here We have the genealogy
man from the formation OF Adam fro
the dust of the ground, to the fooe
The age Of each father, when he beg;
the son in this line of descent, is del
nltely stated, thus marking With pr
c'sion that the food was in the Of
thousand six hundred and ffty-six'
year after the FIRST formation Of man.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23

t.aJI'
Dat this, l. tia n1r" eyes Of NJ
Elliot, the head sun c-cvn Of all 81
H'r"-,. ~"s in Euzea:a's tie least 6
li-,i "vlu ul.tcd, and though sbo blu
I'd crimson at the accusation, &
would not deny it She bad alrea
sacrificed her character and the &c
opinion OF those she loved she Won
1t least be faithful to her heart.
she only blashed, and answered noi
ing.
"It is true," exclaimed Marie
despairingly; 81 see it in your ey
Oh, Eugenia! that you should ha
been the one to bring this disgrace
on us !"
~ have brought no disgrace" 8.
said, steadily. 81 have"
mo excuscs-pray make no exc
es!" lnterposed Mrs. Bea]e; eye
conduct admits of none.-My DE-
Antoinette-"
II will leave you, then, to Ante
ette," replied Eugenia. "For the 10
OF scandal has fshed up these stori
against me, but what her object was
repeating them is best known to hc
self. You believe them, and I am +
proud to soop to any further explar
tiou on the subject, or to trouble y
longer with my presence here. I sh
leave Ash Grove tonight"
There she paused; half-expeetir
perhaps half hoping, some rs1oo11ssttrsr
would be made to her proposal, if
on the part of Mrs. Beale, at least
that of NJ rion. Bot 10 such remc
s'rance came; since her last rema
Mrs. Elliot, as though overcome by t.
shame and grief Of her discovery, b
concealed her face in the pillow of
bed, by which she stood, and she s,
kept 1t there, although the heaving
her shoulders testified to the emoti
she was undergoing.
"Your silence decides me-" 50
Eugenis, slowly. "You feel that I {
q disgrace; therefore this is no long
a fit home for me or mine. T
streets would prove . warmer restir
place to me after what has just ccc,
red between us."
"Nell," remarked her mother, ~
der existing circumstances, I really
not see any alternative. Of cour
however sorry may be to learn vi
you have told u, l could not, vi
justice to myself and those under j.,
roof, countenance-"
Enough )" said Mrs. Archer, qui
ell; "my things shall be prepared
once and I trust in Beaven, moth
no greater shame will ever fall ur
your house than I have brought NJ
, it by conduct which / know, to
/ misfortune, to be questionable"
"Oh, Eugenia y pleaded Mari
raising her fearful face from the pill
where she had concealed it, "only de
that last report, about Mr.. Garden, =
1 will stand your friend as much
I have ever done. Say-for Go
sake-say it is lie !"
But she could not say it. She fe
ly shook her head, while a sickly s
+ Vt smile stole over her sad featur,
and hen she stool and regarded
? lister a4d mother Is before.
J "G,!" said Marion. "Go, bef
[ l say what I think of you for
stroying my belief in all that ,
best and purest and most dear to l
, Go! You are not the sister of
} heart-you are not the Eugeuia VII
l so much loved! You are a won
$ with whom l have not, nor can e
y have, any thing in common"
u And so she turned from them hr
K ed away without smile, an embr'
t single pressure of the hand; 6
= forth without farewell, with her Ii
children in her arms, to tread
weary path which, by the fault
b Others, had been so pleutifully strt
with thorns for her.
Gro BE CONTINUED
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23
WEST HOUSE,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA,
C.wE5T, Proprietor.

The undersieued having purchased the
Lewiston House (looated on Washington
avenue, near Clarke l. Co.'S store) has
made many alterations and improvements.
and now offers superior Accommodations to
travellers and oil who may stop with him.
Tho table is supplied with tho best that can
be obtained in the market, ths rooms are
tidy and the beds clean and comfortable.
~ Good Stsbling is attached to the
House.
St. Cloud, Nov. 7, 1870. v1snl7
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23
THE POISON OF ASPS.

BY FLORENCE MARRYAr (nRs. ROSS oHuRcH).
"The poison Of asps ia under their lips,'
"A lie that is all lie may be met with and fought
outright,
But lie that is part truth is harder matter to
fight"
-Tknnus0n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23

4. Il. ORDERS FOR .: { 80. ....
A ! JoB PRINTING,
PROMPTLY IZLLED ...
55z. At THIS OFlIoB.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23

0.I. LA OI
Marble and Granite Works.
THO MAS BOWER.
Manufacturer Of an Dealer in
Foreign and American Marble hOnu.
mtnts, GraVe stones, Gene.
terry Posts, &c.
Also, Agent for the state of Minnesota
for the Chicago 49,.
Terra Gotta Co.'s Flower Vases, and
Ornamented Terra Gotta.
Agent for the celebrated Red and Gray
Scotch Granite. =. .'.
No. 354 Third street, Upper Town, St.
paul, Minn. v12-n32-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23

This House has just besn re-dtted and
Ps-faruished throughout, and offers to
guests every comfort to be desired. The
tables srs provided with tho best Of every
ding in its season, served up in palatable
style. tsgss start from tho House dai-
J for Fort Aberorombie, Port Ripley and
nternsdlste points. MI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale . good
i farm Of l60 acres, on the north and Of
Maine Praire, about M<. -'s'''% ~:
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai-
rie an meadow. and the whole enclosed
with sgood fence thirty acres heing under
cultivation. On the premises is
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with stables, granary aud storehouse two
good wells, and other improvements. This
farm is directly on the main road FROM st.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire 1t this Office. or Of
~. ..~-- - J.. 8. DAM, =
g.. .~ On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23

4. legal andGovernmenta advertisement, IS cents
per square for the hrst insertion, and cents per
Quare for each subs quent insertion.
9. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements are
regarded accountable for the cost of the un-
less there is special agreement to charge the same
another party Payment in all 'ses to be made IN
advance upon delivery of the affidavit
s. Local Notices. Is ceuts per line to TRANSIENT and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
1. Notice ofdesth Gsimple announcement] 25 cents'
obituary notices, cents per line; marriage notices
50 cents.
s. All political. religious or other notices., cents
erline.
g. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted 1T rates agreed upon.
Z. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
8. Strangers must pay in ADVANCE or give satsfac-
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23
VICK'S
FH0RAI".GUlDB

FOR 1877.
Tie Fisst Edition Of One Hundred and Fifty
Thoxsand CcPies Of
Viek's illustrated C0tal0Rue Of Seeds
aDd Floral Guide. 10 published and ready to
send out-100 pages, and an eulravng Of almost sv.
sry desirable Flower and Vegetable. It 10 elegantly
printed on nne tinted paper, illustrated with Three
Hundred dne wood Ingrsvings and Two beautiful
I. cOLoRED PLATES. ,=ssgss.<s
Tho most beautiful and the most instructive Flora
Guide published. A GERMAN :EbTT1ON
published In all other respects similar to the Eng.
1fsh. @.@ -ie,: asS$s2sE{9. s:1eE2s<2sE. =
ssnt ffse 70 I'll my customers of 1870, as rapidly
- possible without application. eeDt 70 all Others
Who order then for Ten conts, which 10 not hall
the cost. RAd1vese -, Z Z
$s..,z* ss5s Z JAMES WICK. 49,
ss9;s }7ss . 3 a4s5Ss Roehester II. s..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-23

BANK OF ST. CLOUD
GENERAL BANKING AND EX
j CHANGE B USINESS TRANS
ACTED.
GOLD AND 5ILVEH'
LAND WARRANTS, &.y5 1
Colleges Grips &ForeignExchanse
FOUGHT AND SOLD.
~ Agricultural College Scrip eau now
be used in payment Vt all Pe-emPnons INC
same as Military Bounty Land "arrao'S'
p.rt,cu,a Atrenr on given to coilec-
ttons, ana Proceeds Promptly
Renitted.
Office open from 9to q A. H. ana 70
5P.M.
staermain Stree, st Cloud: MINI.
q. SNtIds SASnAoA'
St. Cloud, Sept. 16. 1867 VI
BANK OF ALEXANDRIA,
General Banking, Exchange
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
GOLD and SILVER,
LAND WARRANTSS C0LLEdEScHlf
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
COLLECTIONS MADE, AND fHO-
cEEDs PROMPTLY REH1TrED'
~r.xes paid for Non'reslden'''
FOREIGN EXCHANGE SOLD.
Office on Main St., near Ct" A'e""e'
ALEXANDRIA, 11""'
VAN HOEsEN. Csshier'
BANKING HOUSE
THOS. G. MCCLURE,
ST. CLOUD, MIMI
General Banking Business
Done.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24
il z N - IT - Il r r
Prices CHI'lGI.t.-
s0sHsy-r- TT
LEE, TAXL02, 2 co,
GH"cSsS, Cu~NtSsI NEEcHASr alp FRo
pTCs SsaKtRS.
N. !! Bri lge Street. Lynchurv. s..


LNvrHErrg, NLrch % 81.
Several rhaugrS to-day. ts which " a. -t...r-.
tio.i- itc1a WY dHii, even i. cli,i- uni 81 L
stock 10 the market D. p y~ty large. rs a's1 81
IT. advise holders al hsc,ii rot 10 ship Toy ~
present Corn. rye. wi,st eats al ilfaf AZ, al
iH active drmsni ~ qartali,t,~ ol To-day No. l
batter active AMI scrcs. ail Dthrr ~raa Gril 1t
uts -rabic. seeds - sii dr-cfEFfj. ts vars.sl Z
ready sale a. % tt'i"us- trccipt~ of ittsri4r
bare' c"tiiii NJ barge. aIi % sc:iv. o a. glt.i
pounds
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24
VIA FUGA.
OySTmPTEON.

DE 81 SOS Via Fugs is the pure juices Of Blrks
Herbs Rets and Berries. for
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24
Jan. Sd. 1ST1-if.

G. ". HOWard e. CO.-GeneraI
Commission Merchants No. 12O Broad
Street New York Solicit consign-
mcnts of Cotton, Tobacco, Flour.
Grain Naval Stores, Lumber. Dried
Fruits, Peanut erd all kinds of
Southern Produce.
VIII make liberal advances on con-
S. ynments and insure highest market
prices, quick sales and prompt re
turns.
All letters promptly answered. and
our own Weekly Market Report fur
nished on application. Address
C.N. HOWARD & Co.
No 120. Broad Street, New York.
Sept. 9-6m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24

Theft Of BdcOn.-The evening o.
St. Patrick's day, the date of our last
issue, was celebrated by a ring
of thieves, who again entered the
smoke-housc of Mr.. Jno. G.. King,
one mile south of Bristol. The
amount of bacon distracted is be
lieved by Mr.. King to be at least five
hundred pounds. His smoke house
is built of brick and the entrance was
made at the same part of the wall bro
ken. by doubtless the same parties, Gu
ring last summer. NIr. King is very
determined to ferret out the guilty
parties and bring them to punish
ment. He is much discouraged by
this villianous and significant repeti-
ton Of such an outrage as went I'M
punished in July last and says he will
either detect the parties or leave the
country. He offers 500 reward for
the arrest of the parties. As yet we
have heard of no clue to the affair.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24
seu Mantua Making Establishment.

Miss Lizzie Smith, late Of Atlanta,
has opened, in the rooms over the
Ne,rs office, a mantua making estab-
lishment and will devote her whole
attention to the business, She is a
lady of extensive experience in the
business and will do first class work.
Attention is directed to her adver-
tisement.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24
complaints of the public have rem.
dered it imperativcly necessary.
1. c. Fowler,
Mayor of GoOdson.
Just Otherwise

Our neighbor thinks il rather hard
that those who have paid 81, 200 per
acre for town land should have it ia
ken for streets. We beg liberty to
suggest that this statement does not
meet the case. The opposition to
town Improvement does not come
from those who pad 81 600 per acre
but from those who paid only 500
per acre and sold it at $1,000. Par
ties for whom, although they toiIed
not neither did they spin, the earth
brought forth ten fold.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24

MeSsrs. /. B. Dunn G. Co.
We find upon our desk three large
bundles of groceries which represent
the qualities of the articles kept by
the above named old ard long estab
lished mercantile house of our town.
The coffee is clean, beautiful and fra
grant and is sold by tIem at the low
price Of 25cts. Not a dark grain is
to be seen in it, and tried in our Old
Dominion Coffee Pot, it is quite good
enough for an editor to drink. The
refined or coffee sugar, is as beautiful
as can be found in the South and costs
but one shilling per pound But the
GROWING achievement of these gen
tlemen is their splendid and beautiful
article of New Orleans Brown Sugar,
at the old and satisfactory price Of
twelve and half cents per pound.
1t is we'll grained, bright, rich and
lively and we do the house the credit
to say that in this article Trey are the
first to have touched in quality and
price the good old order of things.
These gentlemen are regular mer-
chants, old in the business and fully
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24
An Idea.

We have suggestion to make our
Bristol Town Council. 1t viii help
them out of the 9Th street difficulty.
1t is bright idea and we cannot
Withhold it. Let Mr.. AnderSon's in
junction stand and let Gen. Shelby
lie-lie till the crack of of DOOM
Fifth Street, 1--WE have heretofore call
ed it third street, third we believe it
is, but out of Difference to the cOun-
Gil we will call it fifth)-Fifth Street
must be graded, and there could be
nothing nicer than a tunnel under the
sleeping Shelby. Leave the unOffend-
ing hero where he lies-leave him
high in the air. A proper grade for
the street would pass far beneath his
coffin. To prevent his falling let the
tunnel be arched. In view of this
valuable suggestion, thus giving the
Council egress from an awful diem
ma, we ask that body to remit the
tax it has assessed against our office.
This tax is unusual any how.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24

sires to sell speedily, at least half in
terest in the land. The extent of the
quarry is not fully developed, but it is
believed to be very great and it is most
admirably located for working. We
consider this discovery as of great inn
portance, and desire to direct public
attention to it. We hope Mr.. Bush
ong will make quite handsomely by it.
Sellers. Boulder e. Co., General
Commission Merchants. No. 103 north
Water Street, Philadelphia. South
ern and Western productions special
ly solicited A weekly Circular OF
Market Prices furnished upon appli-
cation for the same.
REFERENCES Banks, Bankers and
Merchants generally.
Flax Seed, Beeswax, Wool. Mcdi-
cinal Herbs and Roots, Lumber, To-
bacco, Dried Fruits, Farm Produced
Butter, Eggs, &c. Address, Sellers,
Bodder e. Co., No. 1O3 North Water
Street. Philadelphia. July 22-Gm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24

Notice for GoodScn. Loose Hor-
Sea Notice is hereby given that in
the future the 18th Section Of Chap
Ter VI. General ordinances of the
ISEn of Goodson will be enforced.
4 hne of from one to three dollars
MI be imposed on parties who per-
nil horses to roam at large within
he Corporate limits. Many com
paints have been made by various
rAfties concerning loose horses and
MUGS on Sunday. Persons who ride
ron the country to Church dare not
Hi1ch their horses in the town on ac-
count of the interruptions of those
Fe'ch are grazing about town. La
aieS and gentlemen find it difficult to
TIE in the vicinity of loose horses
He'e n are liable to produce danger
p porting aud galloping about them
nHFl they become the victims of
t''5RNay affair. | have RETAINED
ifen enforcing this section until the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24
A supply OF Good Blood.

The ssa-weed Tonic in conf junction. with tho pin.
PeImes'eS ana assimilatcs with the fond thvIfn-
'H'loh i now ogressing vii Lcut its previou TOR,
lures Digestion becomes painless and IN. cpr l..
seen 20 be at hand. There l. no more rsfulencr
no eNercerbation Of the stomach An arp.Iit,
sets in. ' 81 F0'i''
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier eyer vet
given ny an Indulset.t Father To SUFFERING nan =
Scheneks Pulmonic syrup comes IT, 10 ~, form il.
IuhclloiiA ana 10 hasten aud complete the rute Ia
enters az once urOn its work Natur,. CO., n
cheated IL collects and ripcus the impaired ans
diseased PORTO, 5 OF the lungs. In the form Of
EatnIlhSS u prepares then for eNrerturatiou and
10 IN very short time the maladv il ya.ouisbeJ
the rotten throne occupied l. renovated and made
new, and the paJie' t, In AL the manhood or woI,a
hood that was - '''a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24
Cheering Facts for the bilious.

Every day demonstrates more clearly that
liver complaint, in all its distressing forms,
can be controlled and cured without diff ul-
ty or inconvenience. 1t is an obstinate dis
ease, but its obstanacy is not proof against
the pertinacious, remedial and restorative
operation of Hostetters Stomach Btters. -
That genial corrective compels the organ to
do its duty. Ii must secrete regularly and
BEAUTIFULLY under the influence of the Bit
tiers. Their action brings it back from q
state of rebellion into perfect harmony with
the laws of health. If there is cOstiveness,
it disappears if there is side-ache or back
ache, ceGses; if the skin and the whites of
the eyes are tinged with suporfious bile, they
recover their tJral hue; if the appetite is
gone, it returns if the digestion imprired,
ii is restored IT. brief, whatever the symp-
toms of the complaint may be, and whatever
the phase it has assumed, cure is certain.
Such are the uniform effects of this prepar-
alton where bilious disease has been already
developed; but in cases where there is mere
ly constitutional tendency to liver com
plant, it may be prevented throughout life
by the regular use, in small quantities, of
this palatable antidote. These are proven
facts, and should be seriously pondcred-or,
rather, they should be promptly acted upon
by all persons of billions habit
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-24

Monroe County, Tenn, Mines
Some excitement exists concerning the
Cocker Greek Gold Mines i'm Monroe
County. 1t is believed that new devel-
opments establish the fact, that they
are of decided value. Though long ago
discovered, they have long been in
disuse. The deposit of gold bearing
quartz is said TO be very extensive
On Ford Creek, in the same county, it
is said, valuable Copper mines have
been discovered. Immense quarries
of splendid Marble are abundant and
it seems as though that region may be
destined to rise suddenly before the
public attention.