davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27

GREEN FooD FOR FowLs.-Mr. Wright,
in his book on poultry thus talks of the
Importance of green food for poultry, that
is confined "The last requisite in the
shape of dict is regular supply of green
food. Here, again, fowls kept on grass
will need no attention; but for birds pen
ned up, the daily provision of it is an alb
solute necessity, though most beginners
are ignorant of it. We well remember
in our early experiences how fowls died,
we could not at first tell why; and one
fine Buff Cochin cock, whose only fauN
was strong vulture hook, was in particu-
lar greatly regretted. An experienced
friend let us into the secret, and after that
we had no difficulty in keeping fowls, even
where it is often said they cannot be kept
in health, viz: in n yard paved with large
tlag-stones. The best substitute for natu-
raj grass IS large, fresh turf, thrown in
daily, to each four or five hens and even
in towns it is often possible to procure
this by giving children few pence every
week to keep up a irregular supply. Where
turf is not allowed to be taken, grass NAV
be cut or pulled, but in thia case must be
cut into green chat with shears or a chaff
machine. The latter plan is how we vr-ass.
ally managed for years in yard onIV IN
by 30 feet, divided into six pens, PAM
some child a few pence to bring fresli-cl%
grass daily cutting it up and mixing il
with soft meat"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27
Po g tic al.
THE LOVE OF GOD.

by SAKE HOLM.
Like cradle rocking, rocking;
SILENT peaceful, to and fro
Like mothers sweet looks dropping
On the little face below
Hangs the green earth, swinging, turning
Jarless, noiseless, safe and slow;
Falls the light of Gods face bending
Down and watching us below.
And as feeble babes that suffer,
Toss and cry, and will not rest,
Are the ones the tender mother
Hold the closest, loves the best.
SO when we are weak and wretched
BY our sins weighed down, distressed,
Then it is that Gods great patience
Holds us closest, loves us best.
o great heart of God whose loving
Cannot hindered be nor crossed;
VIII not weary, will not even
In our death itself be lost
Love divine of such great loving,
Only mothers know the cost
Cost of love, which all love passing,
Gave Son to save the lost.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27

IN GISTRATES' BLANKS--a full as.
rtment at The -Hlgis Office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27
HAWKS NEST.

The scene was one which cannot easily
be forgotten. The mountain looks as if it
had been cleaved by some mighty power,
leaving surface almost entirely bare of
trees, and rising, almost perpendicularly
from the banks of the stream to the height
of several hundred feet. AT this dizzy
height numbers of hawks make their nests
and rear their young secure from molesta-
ton, and thus the precipice derives its
name,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27

At one point on the road the train was
halted for few moments in narrow defle
and looking upward we saw, at the height
of perhaps 100 feet on immense triangular
shaped rock suspended over the track,
which, although not likely to fall, neverthe-
less was sufficiently dangerous in appear
ance to cause sensation Of relief when the
train again started. Further on at the head
of the Kanawha, we obtained q fine view
Of the celebrated
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22

had accommodations for a great
convention. IF it were so it would
merely demonstrate the charge,
that the party has always been in
the interest of that city, to the neg
lect of other cities. Really it is OF
some moment that something
should be conceded TO the people
who live behind the Blue Ridge,
and who now hold in their hands,
the destiny of the party. We want
new voices in the convention
Voices which have heretofore been
silent, because an audience could
be had nowhere short of Richmond,
The East should grant this request.
and grant it cheerfully, just because
it has been asked.
as to the time, we venture to
suggest that the mounth of August
will be the month of leisure, and
hence the most suitable. Let II;
name Tuesday the 5th of August
and we will have ninety 600 days
in which to light mp Virginia, from
Bristol to Alexandria.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22

gether with other names, all purport
ing to live at Holston'
This bogus firm also refer to the fol-
owing bogus persons, represented as
living at Osceola, Va. Capt G. w.
Morgan, Henry ]. Kennedy, Esq. E
+. Gordon and H. s. Clark.
There are several other names given,
attesting the genuineness of the above
signatures, as well as the wonderful
properties of the corn.
HOlston and Osceola are both in this
county. Neither of them is anything
more than a country post Offine, For is
there single man named above living
at either place or anywhere else in this
part of the State.
We never heard of the corn until we
saw it advertised in the Boonville
| (Mo.) Advertiser, the Milledgville
| fGa) Recorder, aud the Southern
Magazine published at Baltimore
The bogus names is sufficient evidence
that the whole concern is a swinele.-
AGmgdOn IjrgiRit,n.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22

vigorously. but without doing any
damage. The woman and her two
SONS kept up the battle, and it was not
long before another Indian was kill d.
For two days the daring woman kept
watch, rifle in hand, but the Indians
did not renew their attack. She had
beaten them off and kept them at such
distance That they could not burn the
That night the woman and bows
were rescued, and the United States
troops Immediately commenced an
active campaign against the Modocs.
RETREAT TO THE LAvA-BEDS.
The Indians then took to the lava
beds. Several attempts were made to
rout them cut, each and every one fail.
ing. Three orfour battles were fought.
all resulting in the repulse of the
| troops. The last attack was made by
Colonel Gillem, commanding force
| of three hundred men, some six weeks
! since. The nature of the country was
| evidently unknown to the command
| ing officers, for with this small number
| they undertook to storm the Indian
/ stronghold, meeting with a sharp de-
| feat. Thereafter it was resolved to
push forward the means for attaining
peace upon double basis. Three
hundred additional troops, under Gen
eral Candy, were hurried forward to
punish the Indians, and full peace
commission was organized to pacify
them. In the mean time the Indians
made sally, but were repulsed
Before the troops moved again the
negotiations were opened. Arrange.
ments were 81 eddy made for a sur
render, in which the Indians were to
be protected from the enraged Orego-
mans and transported to some reser-
walton. A day was appointed and
agreed to for the surrender to take
place. Wagons were sent by the com
nj s,OEers to convey Captain Jacks
baggage over the rough ground; but
no signs of the Indians were discov-
cradle, Days passed, and at length an
Indian appeared, who complained that
Captain Jack, and his fellows were
fearful of the troops, and that they
| wanted to go To their old Lost River
reservation. The troops under Gen
eral Canby new moved forward again
and commenced to encircle the savages
in their fortress. The circle was drawn
gradually closer. and the Indians again
protested a desire for peace confer
ences. They saw the troops drawing
closer and closer, and now set up "a new
demand. They objected altogether to
leaving the lava-beds, and wanted the
troops sent away. Notwithstanding
this p-eposterous demand the reace
commissioners listened to the palaveI
of the braves. Several interviews took
place. The story of the last one is told
in yesterdy mornings dispatches from
the laya-bed camps.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
Alumni Meeting.

At the beginning of the present term, a
part Of the Alumni of Greeneyille and
Tusculum college met for the purpose Of
organizing an alumni Association.
The following officers were chosen Rev.
S. Y. McCorkle, President, Joe G. Ne
Pheron, Recording Secretary, and Prof
S. S. Doak, Corresponding Secretary.
A committee was appointed consisting
of Rev. p s. Feemster, JAS Robinson,
Esq, Dr. w F. Fowler, W. A. Nelson,
and \. Keff. Smith, to prepare SEIZED
ule of exercises for the next meeting,
which is to take place June 1873, on the
day before commencement The meeting
then adjourned
1t is hoped that the Alumni will take
an interest in this organization, and will
feel it a duty to attend and make the
meeting profitable, enhance the cause of
education and pay Il tribute of respect to
Alma Mater.
j. G.. MCPHERON, Rec. Sec.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
POOR LOUISIANA.

There is certainly trouble in
Louisiana. In a day of proclaimed
peace, those people have war. The
timid and harmless Pelican on her
flag, is a mockcry of the bloody
rule which now rends and torments
tie people Of that once lovely and
sunny commonwealth. AT the
hour of this writing, we have only
the account furnished by the Off
cials of the government. That ac-
count is bad enough. 1t is terrible
for Louisiana, but its consequences
will reach TO other States, and
other people. The refusal of Con-
gresS to investigate and correct the
evils, which have Kissed and licked
their premonitory tongues of fire
among that disquieted people, has
been followed by its natural and
bloody consequence. The people
of Louisiana have been sorely tried
and terribly punished, but we can
not suppress the conviction, that they
have unwisely supplemented the
folly and cruelty of the national
powers. The end may be foreseen.
The President now has his wished
for excuse. AND HE WILL USE IT.
Poor Louisiana
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
WHEN AND WHERE.

The consulting members OF the
State committee of the conserva-
tive party, are invited to the City
of Richmond OIL the 7th OF May, in
order that the committee may name
time and place for the assem-
blage of the party convention
That convention will re-organize
the party and nominate our candi-
dates for Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
and Attorney General. 1t will re-
construct the party machinery, and
put on duty new army of labor
ers, for the work of saving Vir-
ginia. Upon this work ana upon
the canvass which VIII succeed it,
depends the question whether We
shall preserve our proud history as
a people, or permit our conquerOrs
70 stamp it into the dust. We
should have a campaign upon live
and pertinent issues, and there
should be new machinery for the
struggle. Let the party walk fortll
into new fields and new atnos-
phere. Let us leave the mouldy
seats of our power in Richmond
and breathe the invigorating breeze
Of central Virginia. Let the Val
ley and the Southwest and the
East, meet at their natural and
geographical junction, the City o.
I.yncllburg. Let us get ont OF the
a,hes and cinders Of our great de-
feat. and inaugurate an era OF prog
IL claimed that nnwherf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
Battle.

Our forces fought the Modocs for
three days last week, and boast
that they took fre scalps, while
the Modocs took but one. Scar
faced Charley had his leg broken
by a ball and was caught and
scalped. 1t is added that the No
docs fled from the Lava Beds in a
SouthweSterly direction, but later
dispatch from Gen. Schofeld, says
he believes they are yet in the La
va Beds.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22

JACONET CAMBRIA and N4Tv
SOCK, which we offer lower tb,n
ever
Look at our SOFT.FINISH CAM
BRIO ct 25c. yard
PARASOLS Of all kinds-bIack Trod
with colors, and many other fash
ionable styles, Just received in storo
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS -
$3.50 dozen, are a bargain
GENTLENEN'S CAUSE SHIRTS
GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS and TIE;
Isle GLOVES; 40
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLaPc
at 75c a dozen
New pattern French CASSDIFRES
for pants,
SILK and MARSEILLES VEST
Patterns remarkably low:
DIAGONAL COATING, a great b,r
gain in this article,
a large stock of LIGHT SUMNER
CASSIMERES and TWEEDS.
WHITE YOSEMITES are cbesn ..
23c yard;
WHITE PIQUE, both figured and
striped, very low just now,
WHITE LINEN, for suits and other
purposes
4 new assortment of READY-NADE
LINEN, LAWN. and GRASS
CLOTH SUITS, for ladies'. We
offer these goods at lower foures
than before, and display a spiend.
id assortment,
READY-MADE SUITS as low as =
and Sc
LADIES CHENISES DRAWERS
NlGHT-GOWNS, CORSET-COV,
Frs, WRAPPERS suitable for
house~wear-in fact, a complete
assortment of every ready-nade
article a lady could wish for.
Good YARD WIDE BLEACHED
COTTON only 12Ic. a yard;
Extra fine YARD-WIDE T-NBLFAcV-
ED COTTON at 12Jc a yard;
ANDROSCOGGIN and AUBURN
BLEACHED COTTON only lG 2-3
yard
All who invest in our stock will be
more than satisfied with their pur-
chaSerS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22

TIE thirst of the administration
for the last drop of Modoc blood
has brutality for its dominant
feature. Certainly the treachery
of Capt. Jack and his officers, can
not be NOW atoned for with any
thing less than THEIR lives. ltmay
he that the entire command partic-
ipated in it, but until this can be
known, we have no right TO con-
denim them for it. We should not
consent to placing the American
nation in an attitude of savage pas
sion. be .ause we have been outwitted
and wronged in an effort to assert
the power of our superior civiliza-
ton.
The crime of Capt. Jack may
seem to be greater than it is, 1t
appears to be about this. At the
demand of our government, the
Modocs went to a reservation on
Lost River, when it soon became
convenient for the white settlers TO
crowd around them, and even NIX
with them. This led to collision,
and with the Indian, collision
means depreciation, that being his
only means now remaining for re-
taliation. The government con-
cluded to settle the matter, by de-
manding that the Modocs must
leave, and the whites remain. Tie
Modoc, objected. Then force was
applied and they fed TO the Lava
Beds. A number of interviews
was had. The Modocs agreed to
return to Lost River and be peace
full, the government refused. They
then agreed to 90 elsewhere, selec-
ting new reservation, but they
were allowed no terms, save abso-
lutte unconditional surrender-that
is, they could go and be at peace,
provided the government could Sc
lect the reservation for them. The
selections made by the administra-
ton were such, as the Modocs de-
c,lared they could not live on
Finding he had left no means of
resisting the absurd end unreasona-
bic demand, Capt. Jack determined
upon the only redress he had, VIZ;
revenge. And revenge he did take.
Viewed from Capt. Jacks stands
point, the matter is less horrible
than from ours. OF course we do
not mean that the administration,
even in its present attitude, should
not make an example of the parties
who butchercd our peace commits
sioners, embracing one of the most
exalted officers of our army. We
think they should be shot or hanged
if caught alive, but we do not assent
to the proposition that the whole
tribe should be put to the sword.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22


ENGLISH cHEYIOT SHIFTING at
zoe. a yard
YAClIT-CLUB CAMBRIC SHIRT
ING at a shilling per yard
BEST PACIFIC PARCALES at 25c.
a yard
STRIPED JAPA ESE DRESS
GOODS at 20 and 25c a yard
STRIPED and BROCADED JAPAN
ESE P0PLINS at-40c., yard;
DIAGONAL MOHAIRS. all the new
shades. at pc. a yard;
STRIPED and BR0CADED JAPAN
ESE SILKS /;
BLACK SILKS
GRAND DUCHESS, RAVEN. and
CROW BRANDS BLACK ALPA-
Ca. from 30c up to 81 so;
BLACK CRETONNES and Mohairs !;
Black Australian CREPE at soc a
gard
Colored>stripe Black GRENDINE at
Is. and Zoe;
Ladies' NECK-HANDK ERCH1EFS,
COLORED CREPE BOWS;
Thirty different styles Of NECK
SCARFS for ladies';
New STYLES SLEEYE-BUTTONS,
STUDS;
ORNAMENTS for the hair. such as
Arrows and Butterflies. and other
fancy articles,
White CROCHET TRIMMING, on
ly 15c. for piece of twelve yards,
CASH'S FRILLING, BIAS TUCK
ING.
COLLIER DE GRACE. and Crochet
Edge; -
LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
"a great bargain-at 81 40 doz,
Linen HANDKERCHIEFS at 81
dozen.
Ladies' HEMSTITCHED Fl AN D.
KERCHIEFS at 81 a dozen.
BUSTLES at 20, so. 40, 80, 60, as,
and S5c-a new lot;
HERR SEAMLESS KID GLOVES.
Excellent DOLLAR KID GLOVES:
BLACK LAMA LACE SHAWIS of
our own importation this season.
We have just received. direct from
the importers, a stock of SWISS
MUSLINS, VICTORIA LAWN,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
gUBsCRIPrIONs-1878,
Terms

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year............s+"
An Extra Copy oreifhsr he MAGAZINE. Wsshs
III, or B4zAR loiH BE- sgPPlied gratis FOR ers'y ~
Of FIVE sUBsc RIBERs at I 90 each, ia one fsn- ,
tdlee or, Sir copissJcF 500 CO. 5oittoat srra coy
Subscriptions 10 HARPEK's MAGAZINE, MhEAL,.
and BAzAR, 10 one address for oas year. ~ ~.
ti00 Of HrrPer'S Periodicals, 70 one ddstfessJ''
year, q 90.
Back Na'abers can be supplied at any 'iins-
con,,ri-nc as yslun,es 4 neat cloth binding, WI
be seEt by express, ffcight at expense o.
for 80 2j per Vclame. Siagts ictsassi y mi.
postpaid IS o. Cloth eases, for binding 80
/ Ly mail, postpaid. r, % .s,,t. q
wear. which must be paid a, the sabsrsoeF ~
! Office Address -
HARPER 4 BRoTHEks, Ne"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
uoIsts FIFE Of the BRISTOL NEWS may always
~. I'D a Che efrres of

YMEseRs. GRIFFIN & HOFFMAN,
Newspaper Advertising Agents NO
4 South Street, Baltimore, Nd, are
duly authorised to contract for adveL-
tisements at our forrest rates. Adler-
tisers in that City are requested TO
leave their ravors with this house.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
a SMindle.

We see an advertisement in several
of our exchanges headed "Chinese
Corn" 1t is signed Marshall & Nor
gan, Holston, Va. and refers 10 Messrs.
Chas. Benton & Brother, Bankers !;
Morrison & Badly, Grocers ana Com
mission Merchants: +. J. Staley, Pro-
800 Ell-..tns-- LInlasa Stunt &
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
Dearft ats Duute .

A large, beautiful, highly illustrated, and
very valuable Journal--full Of instructive
and inter sting reading matter. just suited
to the wants every of home.
TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCES:
One Copy One Year, $500.
Four Copies, one Year 2.75 each.
20 cents a year extra when sent to
British America.
SUBSCRIBE Now.
The earlier subscription money is
sent in. the sooner Chromos will be
received, as they will be delivered in
the order of receipt of names.
ORANGE JUDD & co., Publishers,
245 Broadway, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
Great Persian watermelon.

Is the best. Keeps fresh and sweet
throughout the Winter. Seed, 2oc.
packet; packets, 81. Mammoth Cabbage, weighs
20 10 so lbs POE. pkt Mammoth Squash, 100 20
500 lbs. 2cc. Snake Cucumber, feet ard coiied,
lhc. Yard long Bean, lie Husk Tomato, keeps
fresh for year 2Oets paper. Radish, ieo1de!Jut
lie A pkt. Of either sent, postpaid, for price; }
all for 81. 6 II. WILLIAMSON, Gallatin, Tenn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22

N.,xsrs. Aiken Dc Co. are our duthoriz-
Ell agents to obtain and receipt J0r sue
scrj1tions to the Ne IFS at ORt0"
Tim. Pdrties desiring TO subscribe
can enter their club lists ut the nl0st
Irnptf0gcous rates ever offered IN H'tS
country.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22

WE call attention to the an
nouncement of Gen. j. S. Greever
as a candidate for reelection to the
Senate. He has made very good
Senator.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22

WE are authorized to announce Gen. >. .
CRErvrR for Reelection as Senator Tor inc
District composed Of the counties OF wash
in.ton and Smyth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
Harper's Magazine.
Notices of the Press.

The ever-increasing ciTeulstlon OF this excel
lent monthly proves its continued adaptation to
popular desires ard needs. indeed, when We think
into how many homes it penetrates everv month,
we must consider il as one Of the educators a. we'll
a. entertainers Of the public mind for its vast pop
ularity has been by no appeal 10 stupid preju-
dices or sepTGEed tastes--B0 Boston Globe.
The character which this MAsAzrxEpossesses for
variety, enterprise, artistic wealth. and literary
culture that has kept paee with, if it has no, led
the times, shOul1 cause It's conductors regard u
with justihable eomplaeeney Italso entities them
to great claim upon the public gratitnIe. TIE
Mpgaziae has done good and evil all the day, Of
its life.-Br0Okiya Elgie.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
Another Account

Other accounts from Louisiana.
differ from the one elsewhere given
by the administration, and place
the principal blame upon the ne
/ groes, who, it is alleged, raised a
flag of truce, which themselves VIC
lated. This seems to lack confir-
nation. This fight occurred on
Easter Sunday, and lasted about
four hours. The Richmond Vine
thus sums up the cause of the
bloody affair.
The trouble seems to have been
brewing ever since last November.
On the day of election, Grant parish
according to the returns made by the
election officers, voted for KELLOGG
404, McENEEY 5l3 and, as declared
by the LYRCH-DURELL board, KEEL
LOGG 779. MCENERY l65. The cam
didates for representatives in the
Legislature were VIM. WARD (KEL-
LoGG) and JAS. HADNoT (MCENERY)
The LYNCH board, having no official
returns before them, made up a can
vass for every parish in the State.
. declaring the vote thereof for all
officers from President down to consta
be. With respect to Grant parish,
by some accident, they omitted to
make any canvass for parish officers.
and made no declaration showing who
had been elected. That parish, there
fore. had no local officers elected by
the Kellogg side. To supply the
deficiency. Kellogg appointed other
ofiic rs, wko failed to qualify. Then
Kellogg appointed those who had
been declared elected by the Nc
Emery returns. In the meantime,
/ Ward and HadDot had each been de-
clared elected to the Legislature. and
were both serving in the rival Legs
iatures at New Orleans. Ward re-
turned hastily to Colflx, took posses
sion of the courthouse, and declared
his purpose to exclude the newly APP
pointed officers. The negro popula>
ton turned out en- masSe to sustain
Ward. In the excitement. every
body, white and black, armed himself,
violent speeches we're made, and,
fually. Ward garrisoned the court
house. From that time out the com-
ty was in the hands of rival mobs,
who very soon came into collision.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22

" Unsurpassed, in its Typography. and
wood engraving, by any periodical in the
world" Christian Union, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
SULLINS COLLEGE.
RRISTOL-GOODSON. VA

bINID 4VI1-VNODOO-Ni n
TIME next Session Of Five Months of this School
l for Young Ladies', will commence on the
2Sth Day of January, rs, in charge
of the following teachers
REV. u. SULLINS, A. NJ, Principal, and Prof.
OF Mental, Moral and Advanced Nat. Sciences,
Prof F. Deiehman, D. PHI, Professor of Mathe-
MATES and Languages.
Mrs. B. Chanceauime, Principal Academic De-
partment,
Mrs SnIliis. Principal Primary and Prepa ratory
Departments, and Miss E. Cox and Hiss Tiamie
Car.well, Assistants.
Prof, F. E. Hacker; Teacher Of Music and Paint
ing and Drawing.
Mrs A. K. Sullns, Mstron.
TERMS, per Session Of Five Months--one- hal
in adeanca uu,less by suecial contract:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-22
Liver InVigOratOr
REWARD.

liltlt For any cSse Of Blind, bleeding,
HIt Itching or liberated Piles that
Hut De BiSG's PILE REaErY fails TO
" " " cure. ID is prepared expressly
to cure the Piles and nothing
Sold by all Druggists. Price, 81 go.