davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-21

Nrw YonK, April ao-Corrox-Quiet and Arm
Mt l7Hu: fntures closed seady sales. e3 100 l'loa
Jaly, ' II ss-3sc; August, l3t5ls 1-3ac. ,
-Flour-Less doing and scarcely 10
e rsss ss 'e son; ens 'aSsfas 'e aos yssse; 9d
s7on@75o; extra Ohio. e. @ y. Louis Soao
l lawer. Keeeirts 7s,ood III; No. chicago. $3.50
It'll uacsos SS sp1,as Msaiss ys aaut it a. s
Ssess favss sossd lsxsr Tsfsi' 15sS9 a hi;
Ssassxo; wllto Western, s7o; oas unchanged;
is' We51 bu NJ corn ae36So bu outs 9ssooo ba;
rye, 260oo bu; barley, l6s,oo0 bu; malt, 4ouoo bus
III. IK.y"steady ~ at o5c@loo.
llors-Qaiot; low to FUR, 10000 good to choice,
Go9.5c.
suaAn-A s!!aS ,iA:, trmer !; priu'e' 7a97Ac'
3s is rsne'' lS';@15'
EGus-Firn Western, 1Bi4@l8c.
rnov1s1oHH..pork quist; now mess, si7oo snot ,tt
neats men aat clear 5olitss io,r 'nddIss aSet long
clear l0c short clear 1dAc. Lard arsner; primo
stosm Il; l1Mo 4,; spot 10 a1dS1oo MAsi 1915 'ano
1vTrEn@Ftrm; wcstorn, s4@a7o; Now westora
UuEEsE-Steaty at 1111Gt9c
Wl1sHy-Lowcr at 07c.
NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS, April -lnEApsr1,Frs@flonr Il m dull;
superano $500; treble 100; cho'ca extra,
nl.ed s2o; white anl yolIow SIC. Oats In fair supply
BnAx-scarcc at il 1.as@1.40.
1IAY-Choico scarce At $23.0o primo, 5000.
rRoyIs1oHs-pork dull at SIT 60@l800. Dry-enlscd
ments firm at 6a5{98:it99o Iauknd 10 lower ooso
llnns dull at l9l5@l3Ko Lard scarto, with good
export demand, aud arnser: tiorco, oa4@90so; keg
GMnoEn1Es-sroar in light stoclf, anil firm: COM
mon, Ga4@7o; fur to fully tnir, 7h@ac; primo 10
| strictly prime, B4@oo. Misunderstanding doing.
CoTros-DenIana ,nodorato; movement cl.celscsl
taetors snaa!ng advance saoa $50 a,ss
ITO; nidlling 10 strict suldlinK, 17A@17:so; good
midllnF. 172{c Hceelpts. 2lo9 J. lalss Ley Exports.
?%s ssa % sS ssh 's stsss ts
Wnlsky-Dull; Louisiana, ESQ; Cincinnati, slo2.
| TOLEDO,
| ToLEpo, O., April 20.-linEAphruFFs-F!otr auiot
Wabash, s. 10; No: do, $l,as; No; wl!e s,ehi-
M,chigan, sl.soN sesus klay. $l5a; June. sl.5o
No. rod, {l.toN No. $ DO, AZ; Corn laiot nn'
7?1e; jay, Tso; low a1oi, %ls1sNo; 10 grade, I!
G972Ho; damaged IT, oats dll ~ ana a'lchausoo
0IoyHn HEEp-$s69GSs90; hlu,nmnth. 500.
IEqR1rEs--Fonr, lou brla; wheat. 13,ooo b"; corn
su1pnnsTs- s-Tluur, 10o hrls: wheat. 900 bu corn
II U00 bu; oats 1000 BIZ.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, April .0.- DnEApsTuFFs =. Flon,
h ssar guns, osts ;aIs H.. y CIR
steady; No. ,, o4c. Rye dull snd nomluali No. !
, 1874-04-21
MARINE.
Port Of ClltcnRo, April 20.


ARRIVED.
Sclr Madison, Little Sauhe, shingles.
schr ". Ii. Willard, Two Rivers, collar posts.
schr U. S. Grant, Ahnapoe, lumber.
Tug New Era {towing), Grand Havon.
Barge City Of Erie, Grand Haven, lumber.
barge Apprentice Boy. Grand Hnven, ,lumbcr.
6cow Christie, Mnskegou, lumber.
Scow IIar1noiin, pcntwater, lumber.
Scow n. N. Dunln1n Kellar's l'er, lumber.
Largo Wolverine, Grand Haven, lumber.
Bchr l.. II. Stanton, Luliustou, lumber.
Schr Australia, a1uskcgon, lumber.
Sc1r AAlltabulu, Kewauucc, bark.
Hchr z. G. Simmons, ManlBtce, lumber.
Hchr Lumbcrmnn, Black CreCk lumber.
Scl,r Lyn,on II. Dayls, h1ushegon, iunlbor
Sclr II. g. lIrg. Portage Lake, lumber.
schr D. Newhan, h1a1lfBtee, lumber.
Barge Venus, Lulington, lnnlher.
CLEARED.
Bclr nlinni Buffalo, 17.03S bli corn.
acfsr At. Muir, llnlfa}o, u ,h}A bl corn.
Scllr Atlanta, OawcQo, Is, 129 bn wheat.
arhr II. L. nigRis, 1dngstor, 81 ,056 bu wheat.
Prop j. II. Owen, buffalo, 50, ,00D BIT corn.
9chr Two Brothers. Ford River, sundrieH.
Hchr Cara Norker, Buffalo, co. coo BIZ corn.
3chr I.ncy Graham, Fish Creek sandries.
stmr MuFkegon, Grand Haven, sundFics ; MuaReeon
h111ttfrfeY.
, 1874-04-21

Bn1DGEronT, CHICAGO, April :o.-AMn1vEp--rcter
l. Paul, Ottawa, d,soo hi corn; Norsh star; Ottawa:
Fr.sutlBhr, seucu, 5000 bu oats Cayuga, Lockport,
5000 In corn; Delle Franco. Norris 6dOo bu corn
CLEAnED~-rrop Mohawk Belle Kankakco Eceder,
50 40 It lurnbor 10 III shnglcs Messenger, Eanka-
kcu Fcct1er, 10 m lnmhor, 1900 posts.
Dn1naEroRT, CuluAao, April ao.-o p. NJ
CLEANEp-Gen. Rusccrans. East Morris, 80 n lul,'-
bcr; Industry, Morris, B5 M lnmhcr, ac177 lbs
s,lntrles; Elizabeth, Lockport, G4,3l9 it lumber
Erwin, Willow Springs.
, 1874-04-21
A. r. Callosv, Mayor OF Allegheny
Cltys

sptcfas DiapateA to Tue Chtcaoo Tribune,
p1rrsnuNaI, Pa, April 18--Tho lion. A. r.
donLy at o'clock this morning, At lii reulaenco
OIL Montgomery ayonlio. Deceased lad boon
confined to hia houso somo tlyo months with
paralysis. lIe was wountloil twice whilo iu tho
army md l,iH war record IL asl honorable oe lilo
WIN 4 printer by traslo, and III his timo Inns
added some contributions to tho local pross.
lilo will bo hnrIoa with military Aonora, llo
being Aajor tho staif Of nj General poalBon,
Of tho Eighteenth Division =. N. q. Tho City Of
Allegheny gouera!ly wears tho garb Of ,noUrn-
ing to .laY.
, 1874-04-21
l.tll{n 1frc{Xl1ts

were quiet and nominal, ut &c for corn by sail 10
Tho scIr T. III, portrl waB taken for wheat to Port
Co!borne Ut 6Nc. Capacity, $4,000 bu wheat. 1u tso
afternoon thu achr Whito Cloul for wheat tabout
16,0U0 buy to Kingston on private terms
MILWAUKEE, April 18.-The engagements reported
we're; To Du1falo-schr T. III. Knapp, wheat from
Racine, ut Gc; Rcd, While and Blue, to come from
DETROIT, April l8.-Tlle following ENGAGEMENTS
wore reported The schr j. E. Gilmore, with plaster.
A1axtcr to milwaukee,, 81 per ton, FREQ In ana out.
Coal, Eric to Detroit, 40c, free III aud out.
, 1874-04-21
EAST LIBERTY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

EART LIBERTY, Pa, April Notwithstanding in
Guiding Saturday nni Sunday, o14 cars. No sales.
Hods-Arriyas, Including Saturday and Sunday,
al cars; best Philadelphia, fe.60ta66o; iorkcra
$5.3065.60.
suEEr-Arrivala, including Saturday and Sunday,
10 cars best, $7.0UG7.75 medium, $0.00@6.75.
, 1874-04-21
PITTSBURGH OIL MARKET.

p1r1sDun61r, April 20.-pErNoLEuM-Crut1c, moth
Ing dolng VI" 1Ho.o fl.83: refined unchanged.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

| SUMNER LAW LECTURES mine weekly begin
18th July, 1874; end 18th Sept. Have proved Of
signal use: LIST, to students proposing To purs q
their stadies at this or other law school; I'd to
those who design to study privately Sd. to young
practitioners who have not had the advantage of
systematic instruction. For circular apply [P. o.
University of Va J to JOHN 3. MINOR, Prof
Com, ard Stat. Law.
June 3O.-lm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28

sir But let them wait until the
proper time.
Prof. Jones alluded in compliment
AIRY terms to Emory and Henry. lie
SAID Randolph Macon, with its 265
students, had come out last year
$500 behind, E. & II, under .he
able management of DR.. Wiley, paid
all of its debts and kept it on an in
dependent and profitable basis. He
spoke of the pains taken to reduce
the usual shopping expenses at NJ.
Washington. The young ladies were
requested to wear uniforms to prevent
extravaganza in dress and the men,
tel distraction which it caused. So
cial cultivation was not neglected.
The college was made a pleasant
home to them. The condition OF
the school was improved and their
prospects for the next session we've
brighter then ever before.
W. b. Aston, Esq. asked the con
ference would not forget its own
child. the District High School. at
HansonviIle.
DR.. SullinS complimented Martha
Washington and Prof, Jones, ard
said no one could truthfully assert
that Sullins' College necessarily af-
iected NJ. w. to its detriment. l
such could be shown him 1t would
give him pause He would that NJ.
W, could be packed with young ladies
to its ridge pole. and then there would
be enough left for s. G. He had done
much to stir up an interest in educa-
ton which would berefit the former.
We should look to the patronage of
this section of country, not 60 to other
States to find it. Whenever he could
be convinced that he was in the way
of NJ. W.. he would feel like desist-
ing from the enterprise. (The whole
course of DIR. Sullips' remarks was
apolOgetic and in our estimation
placed him at great disadvantage.
The fact is there was an educational
fdNuulH az DiAStOi WHICH IIaIuTG HOulu
not tolerate. There is a field here
that was destined TO-. be worked and
it was question whether the confer
ence would use it or turn it over to
others.
Rev. r. Fl. Parker having resigned
as Corresponding Editor of the
Holston Methodist, Mr.. Price nomi-
mated as his successor, Rev J. s.
Burnett, of Abingdon Station, and
he was elected.
Rev. j. B. Corn offered resolu>
ton requesting special sermons on
intemperance, which was adopted.
Messrs. ". B. Aston, J. L. Buchan-
an. W W James and r. W Jones.
were elected delegates to the An
nual Conference, and L. G.
Morrell. j. NJ Hanson, alternates.
And then the Conference adjourned.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28

| AUTOGRAPH FANS at Zoe wo-,h
| 25c.
LACE SHAWLS, LACE SACOrFV
and SHETLAND SHAWLS =
great variety.
a full assortment of MOURNING
! GOODS. 'i-'U
MATING in ali width and ouoI;t;o.
OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS n1J
| WINDOWSHADES. gnu
VIOLET. LAVENDER. and Cn
LOGNE WATER. also HAM
KERCHIEF EXTRACTS and
SOAPS, in great variety.
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES ..
40 and SOC. for a paper of ten
needles.
The best SEWINGoNACHINF OIL
at l5c, per bottle.
CLARK'S and COATS SPOOL.
COTTON at zee. per dozen, Or
&c. per spO I;
SEWING MACHINE ATTACH
MENTS, 81 per box;
Toolt's improved RUFFLERS; 50,
regular price So;
GOODRICH TUCK MARKERS, 8,
regular pIice 81, 80,
COTTON YARNS, all Nos, f.om i
to II, at 81 40 PEE bundle Of FIVE
pnuId
UNBLEACHED KNITTING cor
TON, three, four and five stands,
at 45c. per pound
PiQUE TRIMMINGS at % end SOC.
apiece wnrth double that mnnev.
COTTON TRIMMING EDGiNGS at
10. %, 50, 20, and soc. fer a piece
of II yards worth to 10; per
yard.
PRINTED FRTLLED COLLARS
and CUFFS at 15c. for the st
worth soc.
LADIES LINEN COLLARS at 81
per dozen worth -.
INITIAL NOTE PAPER, at Is, %
and Zoe. per box, worth %, 80 and
40c.
LACE anI EMBEOIDERIES, i'll.
great varia'y, at low prices,
Every description Of CAMDRICS.
MUSLINS. LAWNS. MAIN
SOCKS, BBILLIANTES, and
LONG CLOTHS, at ,eFy log
prices.
$500 SHIRT 8OSONS, slightly
stained at zoe. worth soc.
RUFFLES, RUFF5. COLLARS,
SLEEVES aud CUFFS III l,cat
variety.
DRESS 4TIANINGS of every Ges-
cription
JET BREAST PINS, EAR~BUiGS,
BRACELETS. NEtKLACE.
SLEEVE o,d COLLAR TrT.
TONS, AID thousands OF other
articles, all to he sold at exceeG-
irgly low riees Tor cash only.
Prompt attention given to nrGers.
Goods seat by express, g. o. D.,
or upon tie receipt Of tie cash or
It's equivalent, As ours is strictly
onc-price restitution, those Who favor
us with tieir patronage may rely
upon getting their good at the lowest
prices,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28
EVENT and COMMENT

The funeral of Col, Mosby's in
FAINT, in Wamanton, Va, last Sunday,
week, is said TO have been the most
largely attended one ever known in
that town. 1t is thus we court the
living by paying hOnors to the dead.
The death of Mrs. Bowman by
lightning in Carol Co, was sad
enough to draw tears from strange
eyes. No one but her and her little
child were in the house, and when a
neighbor passed along after the storm
he found her dead in the ceLtre OF
the house and the little child sitting
Ga her body.
The London telegram and the New
York Herald. have organized an eX-
petition to complete the work OF DR..
Livingstone. Stanley is to lead it,
and we have yielded our consent that
Stanley may go, and we are not very
particular as To the time or manner
Of his return,
A, II. Stephens and Bob Tcombs
have buried the Ratchet and embraced.
"Now Lord, let thy servants depart
in peace y
Senator Fenton. Of New York, says
he believes Grant wishes third term,
and that he will get it, as there is
not enough of organized opposition
to defeat him. But be does not be-
lieve he ought to be allowed to viO-
late the custom Of our fathers,
The Whig and the Enquirer have
agreed to stop their war over the
candidacy of Gov. Walker for Con-
gress. The Wing had charged on
him the Funding Bill and opposition
to Federal aid to the canal and also
participation in the WedderSurn as
sauIt on Coz Kemper. The Ems
quirer in its defense of Walker, had
asserted that the Wedderburn charg-
es were true.
1t is SAID Gov. Walker will certain
~ be the nominee under the objec-
tionable preliminary vote, but bis
election is said to be uncertain.
Mr.. Glass, Of the Petersburg NerS,
and Mr.. Gregory, Of the Appeal, have
had an epistolary skermish on &C
count Of a news item In the latter,
stating that Mr.. Glass would retire
from the Ne1rS, which the latter de-
MED. The correspondence has ceased,
but not very pleasantly.
G. D. Schwartz, formerly of Slaun>
ton, was recently killed in Indiana
by falling in front of reaper, which
the horses were running away with.
His body was horribly cut and man
glcd by the blades.
The son of IIarshall Laanes. whom
Napclean saw die or the field of
Essling, died a few days ago at an
advanced age. He was the Duke
of Montebello,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28

JAPANESE POPLTNS at 12I -
16I, 20, 20, and SOC. all just abou
half their valUe;
BLACK GROUND COLORED
STRIPED GRENADINES at Zoe
per yard worth zoe.
BLACK. GROUND GRENADINES
with coiored silk stripes at 12ac
per yard. would be cheap at 25c.
SIDE BAND GRASS-CLO1H SUIT
INGS at zoe, per yard worth Soc.
STRIPED CHINESE GRASS
| CLOTHat l5c. worth 20c. per yard
LENOS at l2ac per yard worth 25c.
STRIPED SILK at 36c., 90c., and
81 per yard-all bargains;
BLACK SILKS from 81 to 50. 5C
per yard;
LINEN BATISTE for Dresses at CSC.
worth 35c. per yard;
BLACK GRENADINES from Zoe.
to 1925 Pc yard;
COLORED IRON GRENADINES,
all wool, at 40c. worth 75c. per
ward;
LANCASTER and PACIFIC PRINT
ED CAMBKICS at 12Jc. per yard;
The best PRINTED PERCALES at
zoe, per yard;
FAST-COLORkD LAWNS at 12Ic.
per yard;
The latest styls SlDE,BAN LAWNS
and CALICOES;
PILLOW CASE COTTON, ~ incI.es
wide, at l5c. per yard;
PILLOW CASE COTTON, rs iieLcs
wide. at 1899, worth 20I.;
FULL-WIDTH UNBLECUED
SHEETING at Csc. perry yard. orth
35c.;
FULL WIDTH BLEACIIED SHEET
ING at 35c, per yIrd. worth 40r.;
FULL~WIDTH BLEACBED LINEN
SIEETJNG at 75e. per yard.
worth 81;
PILLOW CASE LINEN, II yards
wide, at toe, worth 75c. per yard
ENGLISH CiIEYI0T SHIFTING at
zoe per yard. worth soc
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS ut 1Oc.,
PFC. l5c,. and lG2c. per YARD;
BED TICK from Zoe. to Csc, per
yard;
LINEN DRILLING and DUCK from
1872. to soc per yard:
LADIES READY-MApE SUITS
from SIS tn $25;
READY MADECHEFTSES, NIGHT
GOWNS. DRESSING "a, CUES,
CORSET COVERS. ard APRON,
at astOngingly low prices;
INFANT EMBROIDERED ROBES
from 50 to $10
HUCKBACK TOWELS from $3.50
to SIP per dozen;
TOWELLING frcm Zoe. TO CSC. per
yard;
TABLE-CLOTHS and TABLE
DANASK in al qualities at prices
to suit all
WOOL TABLES-CCYERS at
81 worth. ! so,
PIANO C0UERS in great variety
all at popular prices;
LINEN DOYLIES at 40c., G0c., 10.
81, $125, and 81 80:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28

The sth Annual Session of the Con-
ference for Abingdon District of Hol-
ston Conference, NJ. E. Church, South,
was opened at the Methodist Church
at 0 o'c lock, A. NJ, last Thursday
There being none of the Bishops pre-
sent, the p. E., Z. w. Moore, presided.
Rev. Geo. a. Frazier, of the District
High School, was chosen Secretary,
and Rev. H w. Bays, Assistant Sec
rotary.
There were some 60 or 40 preachers
and delegates in attendance. and quite
a large number of visitors were pre-
sent from day to day, some of them
being from other districts.
The District Conference is modern
organization and the experiment is
said TO have proven a success. Its ac-
ton is merely advisory, and has been
found useful in shaping business for
the regular annual Conference.
The first Conference for Abingdon
WIS klCiu lou ny DAStlOll
MeTeyre at Elk Garden, in Russell
the End. in 1868, by Bishop Wight
man, at Kelly's Chapel, Washington
Co., the Srd, in 1869, by Prof; ]. A.
DAVIS, at Jacksonville, the 4th, in
1870, by p. F., VIM. Robson, at
Church Hill, Russell county,, the 9th,
i'm 1871, by Bishop Kavanaugh, al
Kelley's Chapel: the 9Th, in 1872, 10y
p. E., E. w. Moore, at Temple Hill
Russell county; the 9TH in 1873, by
P e., E. w. Moore, at Lebanon; and
the sth and latest at Bristol.
The territory is confined
IN Virginia and embraces that portion
of the State which lies south ana wes'
of Gravson, Smyth and Tazewei
counties. part ofSmyth being inc'ud
ej in SaItville Circuit.
The following delegates appeared
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28
WE WANT TO BUY
TENHOMAS
- HOUSE,
Re opened by
J. M. THOMAS,

Main Street, Bristol, Tenn
T HAVE again reopened the Thorn
4 as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-class accom-
mediation TO the public. No money
and no pains will be spared Il make
the hotel all it was in its palmiest
days. -..5 49,,
Reing provided with good stables |
on1 nrepared to furnish stalls. food ana
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance Of the
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan s. i74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28

He, DIR. w, had been, since his
arrival in Virginia, always assigned to
Emory and Henry. Year after year. he
had rather hoped to be assigned to
the itinerant work. yet he was not
sure that his had not been itinerant
work any how. More than three
thousand young men had gathered
under and gone out from the teach>
iRgs of that institution. Some of
them were before him-Sullins and
Fowler and Baker and Price, and
Frazier and Bays. and there so many
names we're suggested by others, that
we failed to catch them-Ed.) these
were all his boys. For $40 young
man could avail himself of all the
benefits of the college for year
Its diploma was worth more to him
than 500 acres offertile lands. Even
now he had offers for such yonng
men at 1925 per month. They were
wanted for teachers. There had
been those who rang the college bell
and lived on bread and water to OBJ
tain its diploma. notably, one whose
mother cooked his meals six miles
distant in the country, and he had
carried away the oratorical medal
and to-day he was preaching Southern
Methodism in Colorado, being the
first to do so in that far off land. He
advised the boys to work and be pa :
tient; not to plunge headlong into
love --"fall in as it vas said, but to
wait the proper time. "a voice
why, yoe don't object to marrying
do youT [ROars of laughter Nc
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28
VIRGINIA HOUSE,
n formerly Prices HOtel,)

MAIN STREET, ABINGDON. VA.
The Proprietor has opened at this place 2 :
First-Class Hotel for the accommodation o.
Summer Boarders and the travelling puonc.
Fare good as the county affords. Board PEI
day, 90.
A comfortable Omnibus for the acoomIno-
dation of passengers and citizens Wih mes'
all trains. -.
wa. A. WAUGH, PropristOF'
Jan. 81, Tiff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28


Of gentlemen of equally undcubted veracity
but he that will not believe this
CLOUD OF WITNESSES
would not believe though one rose from the
dead. Read the following:
JOHNSON CITY, EAST, April Is, 1874.
We the citizens of this town and vicinity
do heartily recommend Austin's Liver Reg
ulator as being one of the safest and best
family medicines we have ever used. 1t is
exceedingly popular here where ii is made
and has performed many wonderful cures
among us.
Z. f. Swingle, Clerk and Master Chance
ry Court.
O.P. Childress, Merchant.
II. =. Burroughs, Merchant.
John J. Adams, House Builder.
H. II. Crouch, Builder,
A. B. Bowman, Post Master.
d. i. Farnsworth, Express and Depot
Agent.
A. j. Toppings, Surgeon and Mechanical
Dentist.
Z. F. Akard, Attorney at Law.
Rev. 7. b. Felts OF the NJ. E. Church,
S1uIh
Rev. F. D. Crumly, P. c. of Jonesboro'
Circuit, H. c., NJ. E. Church, South.
Col. P. P. C. Nelson, ex-State Senator of
Tennessee.
DR.. h. II. Carr, x-Represenative of Ten
ness Legislature.
Col. j. K. Miller, .. S. Revenue Collec
tor.
D. W. Crumly, City Mayor.
Cnarle' ). Holloway, City Marshal.
w. II. Taylor, 0ity Alderman.
Jacob flcNeese, City Alderman.
j. NJ. Carr, City Alderman.
Rev: j. D. Daugherty, of NJ. E. Church.
A. j. Daughcrty, Shoe and Boot maker.
D. NJ. Taylor, Deputy Sheriff.
Z. S. Crumly, Timer.
j. P. s. Ryburn, Tanner.
A. S. Browulow. Claim Agent.
Z. b Hoss, Hotel Keeper.
G. ". Ricky, Hotel Keeper,
S. II. Miller, Justice of the Peace.
J. NJ Williams, Justice of the Peace.
J. B. Love. Farmer
This Medicine is made and sold in John
son City, E Term, by Austin Brothers at s.
per bottle of 5 bottles to the gallon, n liberal
discount by the doz., all labelled with print
ed directions. Send for printed circulars
free, giving much information. also for Medi-
cine to Austin Brothers, Johnson City, East
Tennessee.
May Il, IS72.-3m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
LARGE kTTEE OF
MINISTER'S AND DELE
GATES.

Reports from the Fields-Sunda!
SchOOIs-Class Meetings TO be
Revived-Thc Organ Remain
ded to the Rear-Cutting
and Carving Ofthe Circuits
Small Fields and Clean
WOTk--RepOrts from
Observation-Disclosures
from Drs. McFerrin,
Wiley, SulliRs, Prof.
Jones and Rev. IL.
n. Price-The
Next Confer
encc at
Chatham
Hill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28
ESTABLISHED IN 184l.
Lee & Taylor Bros,
"WH0LESALE GRoCERS. +"
Commission Merchants and

Manufacturers.
Agents for Sale
Duponts Rifle Blasting and Sporting
Powder.
Onion Lead Mine Co., Shot and
Lead.
French Burr Mill Stones,
James River Hydraulic Cement.
HOlston Salt and Plaster Co., Salt
and Fertilizers.
Browns Hamburg Cotton Yarns
Special Attention paid to
Consignments of leaf and Manufactured
Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats,
Flour, Bacon, Butter, Lard, Dried
Fruits and Country Produce generally.
a1~ LIBERAL CASH
advances made on Produce in hand
when desired.
20 600 Ne So, GF Fa n, Bags a s., t., to
and Merchants of Tennessee and
Virginia, who wish to consign US
their grain for sale.
Our Commissions on
all Grain unless instructed to Store,
q per cent.
No Drayage, Storage or Labor ON
Grain.
Lee & Taylor Bros.
e ar Depot
A. Miss. & o. R. R.,
LYNCHBURG VA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-07-28


Bristol Station 1910 4;
Deficiency S270 !. Missions and Bishops
funds Slc5. One church, value 81 ,0G0.
l parsonage, value $1,000 College
property, value 1000.
BRISTOL CIRCUIT.-Claims all paid,
and 500 raised TO repair Churches
Missions $40. No Parsonage. Six
houses of worship, value 49, 500.
SALTvILLE CIRCUIT Collections,
$ls5. Deficiency $l55. Missions SIC
Bishops fund paid. -Four church
houses, value, $500.
LEBANON CIRCUIT. - Collections
$685.. Deficiency S6l5. Missions SIS
Other church purposes $270. Value Of
church property $500.
DIcKENsONvILLE CIRCUIT Finan.
eial Plan adopted. Salary collections
S27O. Deficiency $40. Missions $50
Bishops fund So. Six Churches, val.
ued $4,000.
ESTILLvILLE CIRCUIT.-Plana dop-
ted. Salary 1865, paid. Missions
S25. Expended for other purposes
S640.
GLADEvILLE CIRCUIT.-Amouni
paid, 39.40. Missions SIS. Value o
Church property $500
MCCLURE MIssIoN.-Amount raiC
Preacher, $3.50.
Resolution were adopted, pledginl
efforts to carry out the Financial PlaI
and requesting the preachers to call to
gether their several official boards, il
order to render said plan more effeetu
al. Rev. r. u. Price, Editor of tn
Holst0n Methodist, and DR.. J. B. Nc
Ferrin, Secretary oc the Board of For