davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-24

four days Illness. The intelligence OF his DEATH
reached relative Of his in this city on the 1oth'
and ehe communicated it by letter to another ro-
lntiya, Govenor Converse, Of Vermont then st
Woodstock in that State, on the came day. Ihe
letter reached him On tha 18th, On which day his
wifc, who was standing by his side, after reading
the letter, suddenly fell dead on the floor, no
previous iutimation Of deceased having been
given. The Governors niece, Miss Luna E.
Edison, who had lived for many years in his
house, was abaent at the time, being on visit at
Burlington, Vermont. Atelegraphic dispatchwas
sent to lady whom sLe was visiting, SO thas
Tie news might be broken to her gently, but,
although this was done in the kindest manner,
the young lady was 60 overcome by the shock
that she became unable to swallow anything or
to sleep. She could not start for Woodstock
that evening, Is the last train had departed but
but next morning tho lady escorted Hiss Edson,
by rail, to Woodstock, tho latter taking violent
chiN On the road Miss Edison, on her arrival at
her uncle's, was just able to kiss the lfeless
features OF her aunt and retire to bed, where
she lay gradually sinking, until the 9th Of
December, when she died Her mother, Wao
was sister to Mrs. Converse, and had long LIVED
with her, worn out with watching and grae1:
thereupon took to her bed, md died On the 1ss
Of January.
And thus Governor Converse, who. is uni
versalIy beloved and respected, has beon be-
reaved Of his entire family. He has no
children.
, 1873-01-24

Hon. J. Van Valkenburgh WAS at the Briggs
House yesterday.
Resolutions Of sympathy we're yesterday e1-
tended bY the Board OF Trade to the relatives OF
Mr, Granville Ktmball, whose tragic death was
recorded in Thursdays TRIBUNE.
The following residents OF Riverside we're at
the Gardner yesterday: =; E. :: Gh1ids. Ma. j. O.
Chamlin, q. 2. Lease, Carol Gaytis and wife, D.
Blakley, L. ". Murray.
The following were at Au!erson's European
Hotel yesterday: T. c. Carson iowa City; n. G..
Kirk. baraboo Wis; F. F. Dethune, Yokohama,
Japan; D. s. Young, MiddletoWn, Ind; E. G.
6leight, Iowa.
The following were at the Gardner yesterday !:
". Il. Moore, Boston; G. Il. Baehtell, Brooklyn
Dr.. A. G. Cogswall, Halifax, N. g.; G. E. Dough-
erty, Buffalo; J. Wharton, New Orleans Thos.
Batewe1l, Pittsburgh J. Fl. Weller, New York.
The following woro at the fremont yesterday !:
George A. Lawrance, New York; u. H. Ains-
worth, DesMo oines; ". Kirkpatrick, Syracuse,
N. T.; J. Joslin, Vermont; Isaac Freed. Phila-
dclplia; ". Il. Moore, Boston; J. Ormsby,
New York.
Tho following were at the Briggs yesterday !:
Isaac Coles. Newark, N. J.; c. e. Mathews,
Conn; G. D. Weldie, Phi!adolphia; y; F. Peck,
Des Moines; +. G. Ellis, E. ?. Dorickaon,
Sioux CITY; ". II. Taylor, Ottawa; s. FengeT-
son Denver, Colorado; ". 3. Davenport, st.
Louis.
Several Times reporters who were yesterday
overwhelmed BY the Eao1 storm, we're brought
to the Office of that paper at 4 late hour last
night by dog Of the st. Bernard breed, en-
plorcd for the purpose. It was touching to OBJ
serve the weak, tender, holpless WAY in which
Tie unfortunates reached out for the whiskey
flask attached to the dog Is collar.
The following we're st the Sherman yesterday !:
8, Fl. Smith, Jersey City; E. R. Carter, Hart
ford. Conn. s. s. Burk, Marguette, Mich; 7.
F. r. Bostwick, New Bedford, Mass; A. L. Ber-
~, Fargo, D. T.; A. r. sidly, Lima, O.; B; 6.
myrn.
At u o'clock yesterday the mortal remains Of
Mrs. Wilbur F. Storey Tere remoged from tho
Eniscorsl Cathedral, corner Of West Washington
Peo1. street,. where rs,a.; the sols%a G5 se.ut
no1fo1rned at o'clock, Bishop Whitehouso Of
eciating Notwithstanding the terrible storm
that 1sged at the time large number Of friends
Hill Cemetery.
, 1873-01-24
;ourse. The Board had the Superintendent

N1AAoos .@AAo 11VAAA ARA kkA1 lAE~A*AA"SAAANA~S
there =,
Commissioner Reno said the Board hadn't got
Mr. Washburn at all. They could not compel
him to do anything of the kind. They had bet
ter wait until the new regulations wore printed,
and then gee what they could do.
This cheerful confab lasted about two hours,
the fret half hour Of which was consumed in the
discussion Of aIr. Reno'e conduct in supporting
Mr: Washburn, and in stating that he kneW
With tie Superintendent. Tho frst threat vas
worded by Mr.. Klokke, thus "The Board has
the power and authority to exact from the Su-
per1ntendent certain amount o. obedience and
respect, and il he does not show it, he will be
: And thus this important branch Of our naunic-
ipal economy frittered away whole afternoon
IN discussing the fearful assumption OF authority
by the Chief OF Police in endeaVoringto to put two
thirds Of the police force on duty during the
hours OF the greatest prevalence Of crime; thus
they earned their high salaries in bewai1ing their
Inability to combat this dreadful autocrat; thus
each rated the other for not being moro defiant
OF tho foe; thus each MAS very brave lnslde
doors inaccessible from without as re-, re-,
CARDS the contumacious Superintendent; and
thus, Is Board, they determined to unite and
escape being 1egiRlated out Of Office. Meanwhile
are occurring round them and on their &C.
! count daily evidences Of their lncapaclty. We
graph clipped from New York exchange,
| which every citizon knows to bo only too true
just few Of the diversions INDUCED In last
year In Chicago. Jealous negro cutting hia wife's
throat, Italian barkeeper killing two men in blind
ct because third didn't for his drinks
jealous husband pouring boiling cofee down his
read warrant for his arrest and then blew ont the
| polceman'a brains, two policemen who winged
en- boy who shot and killed printer that went
to Il he had hurt himself by bis fan gang Of
dies who fnsulted old msu's daughter and stabbed
| him when he reconstructed, aud q boy Of IA, who,
while in company with mob Of companions, from 10
to II years Of age enowballs peaceable citizen going
home, and when bis companion rescnts the assault,
| kills him with knife. No account Of knidngs and
pstongs in trothels By burglars who found
the awake, robberes On public streets at
, 1873-01-24
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.

To tie Editor o} Tbs Chicago Tribune:
Sm: The strife between the people and tho
railroad interest Of this State, growing out Of
the question Of the discriminating tariff rates by
the latter, seems to bs increasing, and something
should bo done to reconcile and hatmonize tho
difference between them. The railroad interest,
which has, within the past twenty yearp, de-
and built cities and populous towns within it's
limits, should be respected, and the parties who
have invested their money to build up and sus-
tain this vast property interest should be reason-
ably compensated for the risk they assumed
when our broad aorea we're comparatively
ties for the distribution Of building and fencing
material and the NOV ing OF our products
to market. While this is conceded BY a1 who
have taken any part in the discussion, I claim
ance Of our people in the various departments
OF labor to bring forth the enterprising results
80 apparent throughout this commonwealth,
their Investments would now bo valuelees
Therefore, feel that VIC arc not ungratefu1
when We aak them to so arrange their toll-sheet5
a. not to discriminate for or against any city,
town, place, or people, on their respective lines
OF railways. Their charters, whether special or
otherwise, were obtained from the people under
the Eminent Domain law, and, therefore, 70
tarifT-sheeta; and feel confident that the laws
OF our country will sustain us In this REV Of tho
case.
what We most need at this time, to equalize
rates, ia general law, that can bo enforced which
shall forever dispose Of the discrimination now
complained of, which, as it appears to me, may
be easily accomplished by our Legislature it It
viii take into consideration the extent Of tho
traffic which pasBes to and from this State, to
and through adjoining Statas.
The consolidated rail thoroughfares now d.
verging from Chicago, cover territory bounded
soufi1 bY the ONO River southwest and west by
Kansas and Nebraska, and northwest by Wis
consiu and Miunesota ta-passing over q vast
country now but thinly settled, ahording lmi-
4ai1 1oca1 husinnas which NAV he a GOOD reason
, 1873-01-24

70 tho Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
DEAR sn: The idea presented by your CORES
popdent, s'st Dominic" relative to the identity
Of Colonel Fabens, appears to ms to be an erro-
neous one. The person whom he describes IS
Hartmont, alias Herzberg, seems to hare been
scarcely as ahrawd man as Fabens. I knew
the latter we'll during the progress Of the enne1-
alton scheme, and /. n7ay be OF some interest to
tha public to know something abaat tha Chtnt
, 1873-01-24

The parents and grandparents OF General Il:
D. Leggett, United States Commissioner OF
Patents, are remarkable instances Of human
longevity. All Of the grandparents ct General
Leggett died over 80 years Of age. Hls father
amount to over ITO years, the former being over
90 and the latter moro than SO years Of age
Notwithstanding the great age Of the former, he
enjoys good health, aud attends to business as
thoroughly and inteligently as he did fifty years
age. He Is at present executor OF three estates
and, on account Of his integrity and business
ability, is frequently requested to act in that ca-
pacty BY his neighbors in Ohio ae g6 mounts MOI 1;os
for hours without apparent fatigue The only
important particular in which he exhibits the
effect OF oge is his memory, which ia somewh:s
impaired. His consort Possesses all her facul-
ties nnimpaired by age, her memory reaching
back three-quarters Of a century. end embracing
every political episode within that period. Both
bid fair to live for many years to come
"A baby lately born in Alameda. Cal, has the
misfortune OF being named by it's foolish parenta
r n 1fnfr
, 1873-01-24
singular Mortality in a Family.

The Rcy.Dr. A1uass Co1ye1se, editor Of the
Louisville (Kv.) nnd Richmond (Va,) Christian
O6sssrs1., and formally Of Phtlsdelphia7 died 1t
Louizyil1e On tho ash o1 ppcolbQc Last AfeF
, 1873-01-24
NEW SUITS.

The UNITED STATEs C1nctrr CouRI-siron Becker
Y. Frank D. Hawkins, Thomas Z. Willard, and 7: =:
Rusco: assumpsit, 81 800. Canton Wrought. Iron
Bridge Company '. City Of Kank.kee; assumpsit,
$5ooO.
TEE Cmcu1r UouRr-5, ,e3o.-Jacob Armhein1er '.
John @. Grant; attachment for $3.50. 6,631-James
j. Mosier r. John McKennan; assumpstt, $500 and
L. Wilcox; case, f. 500.
THE 8upRn1on couRT-42, ,o59-B. G. LANG '. P. r.
Jette and 3: rhipot petition for mechanics Lien On
Lot Il Of sub-Block Of Carter II. Harrlson's sub
dvision OF Blocks and OF Section 10. Township -,
IA. i2,0G0-Edward A. Vail '. b. Iebenste1n 60. !;
assumpait, $500 42,o61-M Becker Go. = HAWKINS,
Willard 4 CO.; assumpsit, fGoQ 42o62LNIllsm
Ho1ter F. Charles Elizabeth, and Harriet Mcdonnell
creditors bill. 42o63-EmeEy .. Gard :. Alexander
Z. Greer: debt $15,0O0 ~, ,064-same r. Same; u.s.
sumpsit $4,000. 42,o65-Theodoro Schintz ?. Peter
Weber; petition to restore Judgment. &20o6-Wi]Ar1
d. La par1e '. Adolph scholb; same. 4e,o61-Ao-
public Life insurance Company =. Charles D. warren
Alstr.p '. Rosberg; apreal l2,66e-s.me =. Same !;
came. 42,070-1saao r. Coates =. B. ". Dobson es-
sumpstt 81, 600. 42o71-O. ". Dean and J. F. Man-
ningon for nse Of q. r. Brandt American Express
Company; assumpeit, $4,000 42,o79-1utnal Life
Insurance Company, at Chicago, '. Retnhold Jansen;
aasumpslt, 800. 42o73-Huck's Chicago Brewery
Company '. Carlos Homhsrg, assumpsit, 3 M .5oo'
james ]. Bennett and Tm. nley, for use of Wm- III
ley, Y. Remington Enptra Sewing Machine Company !;
assunlpsit, $500. 42o76-Jacob Nith1ie Kien d.
vorce 42077-H. c. Cook l. Co. '. J. B. Ford aud -
Ford assumpsit, $500. 42,078-Thoa- 4 Holden =.
" L Drake, Of Evanston assunpstt, $500. <2,019-
Same '. g. 7. Blunt and 3, Il Whippls: assumpsit,
$500. q 42o8o-Enos Ayree John soarby esaumpsit,
Fri nd v Patrick CaVanaugh and Jas. B. Bodle debt,
1nDo.
, 1873-01-24

~
rupt. on the application Ct Gha1les q: WALKER .l
against the Assignee OF the bankrupts estate,
and iglahart and stinson, piAying 1oi an N
interest in the hall, OF any Ps1t o. tue west hat1
ol the southwest quarter ot o1oslon ., lo%nanip
IS, l., and quit claim OF AZ ne oahnar!upts
title in said land, which was granted; an item,
which is hardly worthy OF neing caneo s even ~
brought against the City, Of kankakee BY the
Canton Wrought Iron Bridge company, Tor tho
recovery of the faee value q warrants 70 On the
city treasury in favor OF the companY' the pay
ment OF which the treasurer reIuseq:
In bankruptcy, therc "aa a1n8le isem, name-
y, 1eaye to the Assignee OF ehe es1eto OF N9H1n
, 1873-01-24

NEW STORY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04
Have nai Susnrnded

Bunting & Pepper" but are now
receiving the most complete assert.
ment of Drugs, Chemicals. Paints
Oil, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Lamps
Lamp Goods. Lanterns, Brushes, Soap
Extracts, Colognes ever brought to thi'
market.
Also Paints, Varnish, Calcemnin 9
White Wash Brushes. Tobacco, Cigars
and Snuff. WHISTLES, Brandies and
Wines for Medicinal and Sacremental
purposes. All of which in quantities
quality and prices to suit the trade.
Sept 30-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04
FATAL DUEL.

A deadly duel was fought yes
terday between Col. Z. w. Hughes
and Gen. James i. Kemper.
Col. Hughes fell at the fist fire
and has not spoken since. At this
hour he is in condition of extreme
prostration, bordering ON collapse,
and there is no hope entertained OF
his recovery. The affair occurred
at the baIlot-box, and Gen. KEN
per left at once for the city Of Rich-
mond. This settles the question OF
Col. Hughes disability.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04

The Speakiug. --Messrs. Hughes
and Maynard. came TO time on mon
day evening, and the former made a
speech of an hour and a quarter at
the Nickels House. He defended his
position as to the Emksee@s nd Gap
i. r. and denied that he favored
mixed schools, social equality. or ne
gro supremacy. He claimed that
npon the score of Inconsistency. the
Conservative party was not in posi-
ton to throw stones at him.
Manard spoke only about twenty
minutes and retired. Col. Fulkerson
then made very amusing, 1at point
ed and efficient speech, and It was a
subject of general remark. that he
had mrde vast improvement as pub
lie speaker. Mr. Selden Longley
then made a short aud handsome ad-
dress, and was followed by NJ. L. j..
EOrk,in a few remarks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04

81. Nicholas. The new Magazine
for boys and girls, and issued by
Scribner & Co. has been received. 1t
is prOfusely and beautifully illustra>
ted and is more extensively and at
tractively gotten up than any other
work of the kind we have ever seen.
Such writers as William Cullen Bry-
AM illuminate its first number. The
puzzle department is sery fine and
there is an air of elegance and enter
tainment about it which is very rare.
For sale by King x Hill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04

The Y marked on the Neics means
that remittance would be in order
and very acceptable. The numbe
marked or printed is the Que to be sub
.stracted from the whole number" or
the present issue. Multiply the re-
.mainder by cents and the product
will be about the amount you owe on
subscription.
For example, the "whole number
of the issue is 42l. If 800 should be
the number marked or printed on tn
outside of your paper, you will owe fol-
30 numbers or one year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04
WaTDinG!

Parties arr warned against hunting.
fishing and otherwise trespassing on
my land, If this notice is not OBJ
served | will most certainly as a
means of self protection enforce the
law against those who violate il.
DR.. r T. PRESTON.
Near Goforth Va. Oct, II, 1878.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04
The Attention

of the ladies is called to the fact, that
Mrs. Scales has procured the services
OF an experienced assistant, in the
Misunderstanding department of her
BUSH ess. Something nes0 every few
days in the millinery department
through her partner in Baltimore
Don't forget the place. Sewers build
ing, on Main Street, one door west o.
Mrs. Frost's, Bristol.
Sept. 9 1873 -6m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04
FLEET
$4,000 Worth of Property Des-
trOyed.

On Wednesday morning last about
8 o'clock the store of Mr.. j. NJ. Bar
ker, and the residence of Mrs. Sarah
Ayres on Main Street, were discovered
TO be on fire and we're soon entirely
consumed, leaving the brick walls as
standing reproof to our people for
their indisPosition to provide in ad-
vance for such accidents. The fire
originated in the Well House in rear
and Kerosene, can found near that
position confirms the belief that it was
the result of incendiaryism. The two
buildings were unoer ore roof with
the inside wall in common Both of
The lower stores were used by Mr..
Barker as mercantile establishment.
The second story of one of the bull
dings was occupied by Mrs. Ayres.
who lost most of her furniture and
wearing apparel. Mr.. Bankers loss
in goods, burned. broken and stolen,
will amount as he thinks to $1,000
His policy on the building expired Il
days previously, lut 81 0e0 policy
on the building. in the Fire Marine
was in force and will nearly cover the
loss on it. At noon Mr.. Barker
had his goods in Bosangs block and was
selling as vigorously as ever,
He has the sympathy of our pop
uIation, having by great energy and
application given promise ofcOusider-
able prominence as a business man.
Mrs. Ayers was without insurance and
our citizebs viii do Ibtless hep her
bear her heavy loss. Sh. is a very
worthy lady and has very interesting
family. AT the time of the fire a
sharp wind was Blowing and the fact
the wooden buildings on either side
were not destroyed is due to the
brick walls of the burned building.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04
MARRIED..

MTL1ARD-KITZ MILLER A
Jbhnson City on the 26 uIt Eide
SAMUEL III WILLARD. of this vicinit,
to Mrs. VI. j. KITzMILLER, daugh,e
of DIR. G. C. Taylor of Carter Co
Tennessee.
THOMPSON-CALDWELL-Thi.
morning at the residence of Mr.. w
O. Stratton, by Rev. ID. Spilins. Mr.
WIN. II. THOMPSON, of the Thomas
House. Main Street. TO Mrs. MARY
CALDWELL, widow of the late H. &
Caldwell.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04
Natural Decay-PrOtect the vs.
ten.

tenn.
! The human body is a machine, and there
| fore cannot endure forever; but, like watch
| or a sewing machin d, it will last much longer
| if property gulated and dul, repaired, than
! if no pains were taken to keep it in order.
| The great object of every one who desire
| long and healthy life should be to put his
/ body in a condition to resist the life threat
| sning influences by which we are ali more or
less surrounded; and no invigorant and cor
receive at present known so effectively an
svers this purpose as the vitalizing elixir
which. under the unpretending name Of
Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, has been for
moro than twenty wears the standard tonic of
America. In crowed cities, where the at
mosnhere is contaminated with the effiuyia
inseparablo from large populations; IL
marsby regions, where the boggy soil reeks
with miasma; on the prsiries and in the for
ests, where every fall the air is tainted with
exhalations from rotting weeds and grasses,
or decomposing leavesein short, in every
locality where malaria exists, thls powerful
vegetable antidote is urgently needed. Fever
and ague, bilious ieyc's ,dyeentery congestion
of the liver, iaundice, rheumatismi ana all
diseases which are generated bY injected air
impure water, or sudden changes oftempsra-
ture, may be averted by strengthening ana
regulating the the system In advance with
HOstetter's Bitters. Autumn re always
season of peril, especially to weak, susc pit
BILE organ izations. Even til more vigorous
are apt to be in some measure depressed Dy the
humid atmosphere. loaded with deleterious
gasses produced by vegetable decay. The fall
is period OF the year when the renovation
and reg latiou OF the living machi is peeu-
liarIy important, and the Bitters shUuld
therefore be taken 1lily at this critical sea-
son.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04

LIN EMS
RICHARDSON'S LINENS, all
grades ut reduced prices.
Napkins from Sl.25 to So per dozen.
Towels from Sl.25 to SO per dezen.
Extra bargains in Towels at So per
dozen.
Heavey German Huck Towels at 45c.
worth 75c.
Linen Duck, Drilling and Stripes.
1914 Linen Sheetihg at 9jc. worth
S1.20.
l2-4 Linen Sheeting at s1.l5 worth
$3.50.
Pillow Case Linen at 60c. worth 75c.
Linen Wire Cloths. very cheap.
Buff and Silver Table Linens.
TREY HAVE MADE GREAT RBDUC-
TIONs m BLEAoHED GOODS.
A Bleached at 1910. reduced from l5c.
A g l6sc. q ISc
lO-4 Bleached Sheeting S7!c. reduced
from 45c.
lO,4 Bleached sheeting 45lc. reduced
from soc.
1O.4 Blea"lied Sheeting 45c. teddced
from soc.
1o-4 Bleaehed Sheeting soc. reduced
from 60c.
SUM- DRIES.
Bargains in Pongee ParasoIs, from
81 80 to s2.
A large Stock of fancy Parasols.
White Silk parasols with Lace Covers.
Ladies Umbrellas.
Fans of every description.
Fine Fans at 81 to SIPS, worth double
the money.
Initial handkerchief for Ladies and
Gents, Every Letter.
Lace and Damask Curtains
Large White Quilts at 81 20.
Large White Quilts with ColOred Bor-
6ers ut S150.
Marseilles Quilts.
Summer BalmOrals, with Bias Plait-
ing and Embroidered. $3.50.
Good White Underskirts from 75c. TO
50.
Grass Balmorals with Quilted FriIiing.
Ladies City made Shoes all kinds waf=
ranted
500 yards tadies Hamburg Trimming.
800 pa ~ Ladies and Gents Kid
GLOW s from soc. to 81. 90 pr.
WI &c and Checked Mattings very
cheap.
Goods sent G.. o d. wherever there
is an express office.
Small packages sent by mail at a
trifiing cost.
To their lady customers they beg
leave tn say they will send samples 0f
any llne of goods, Without 9runl6iinB,
wherever they are requ, sted to do So.
GUGGENHEIMER & CO.,
Lynchburg, Va.
March Ally.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04

The Neac Sutton PreGcker.-Rev.
K. Ii. Parker, has already preached
twice at the NJ. E. Church South, in
the town and has given great Satisfac-
aion. He is gentleman Of fine elu-
cation. captivating manners, pleasing
address. and is an energetic worker.
We welcome him to our town.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04
For sale by King & Hill.

Eclectic Maqazine.-The Eclectic
for November is especially strong in
literary biography. WHITTIER's sad
and noble countenance looks out up
on the reader from the frontispiece,
and in the letterpress is an appreci-
alive sketch Of his life; while a bril-
liant paper on Jahaan Frederick
Schiller forms the leading article of
the number. Besides these there is a
fine Essay, biographical und critical
on Milton, by Peter Bayne; and. In
another field. the impressive sketch of
Madame de MaiHteRon, and the Last
Years Of Louis XIV. will attract at>
tentien.
10 science there are papers on Fin
ding the Way at Sea; Physical Edu-
cation and The Hinged Planet.
For sale by King & Hill
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04

The Question has often been asked
where can I get my fine watch or
clock properly repaired, so that /
can rely on it. That question can
easily be solved by having yonr
time keepers repaired, adjusted and
cleaned by
A. PICKEN,
practical matchmaker and ieweler,
from London, England,
Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
June 24.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-04

Noe. Mdgaziaes.-Scribaer opens
another of the Great South Series,
Old and New Louisiana The story
ola Telescope is fine Scientific ar
Licle. There are numerous stories
and fine poems, and many illustrated
article, among which we note Only
Half A Woman by Edward King 81
or it aud St. Nicholas, The boys and
girls magazine for 81.
For Sale by King q Hill.