davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-10
Officers ot the Grand Encampment
New Orleans Telegram, Dec 81

The Grand Encampmcnt of Knights
Templar Of the United States to-day
elected the following officers to serve
for three years: Grand Master, JAS.
H. Hopkins, Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Deputy
Grand Master, Vincent l.. Hurlbut, of
Chicago; Grand Generalissimo, Walter
Bragg, Of Montgomery, Ala; Grand
Captain General, Edward Z. Schultz,
Of Baltimore. Nd; Grand Senior War
den, Benton II. Langley, Of Winona,
Mimi; Grand Jr, Warden, Jas. r.
Woodruff. Of Louisville Grand Trea-
surer, Jno. w. Simmons, Of N. T.;
Grand Recorder, Theo. o. Sparven. Of
Iowa City. The remaining grand
officers will be selected tomorrow,
when the officers elected will be install
led. Hen. James II. Hopkins. who WAS
elected Grand Master of the
Grand Encampment Of Knights Tenn
plar Of the United States, is the MEM
Der of Congress elected from the Pitts
burgh district.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-10
The Anti-AGonopolist.

and the advantages which would re-
suit from it, we're delivered by Rev. DR..
Kerr. of Pittsburgh, Rev. DR.. Peters,
Rev. DR.. Adams, Of New York, and
Rev. Mr.. Mcpherson, Of Stratford,
Canada.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-10

-Twenty-one lives were lost on the
Scottish coast during gale of Satur-
day and Sunday.
Halo" bonnets probably derive
their name from the exclamation Of
husbands when they see the bill.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-10

The Union Pacific railway has COM
menced paying its shop employees by
the hour and reducing the number Of
hours.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-10

Senior CASTELAR, has been appointed
Commissioner to represent Spain 1t the
American Centennial.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06

immolation, leaving them prey
to those vultures of the mind that
consume its finest affirities. We
could state that Miss - was
handsomely dressed in - silk, the
subdued shades of which were typical
of her modest excellencies, giving her
beauty far above those rotundities
of feature which are the beau Ideals
of shallow minds. We could allude to
the Miss - -- and the Miss -
-whose antipodal types of stature
were decorated by an elegance of sim
plicity in their attire. which outshone
the lustre Of gems and the brilliancies
of jewels. We could tell of the SUBJ
dued shade which unified in delicacy
of ornament the attire of the amiable
Miss - -- who drew from the
matchless landscapes of -, with
the ceaseless music of its little book,
sweetness which you could read in her
eyes. But we have promised not to
do these things which have rendered
fguratively naughty, SO many men
who deem themselves journalists
We will say that some of the Court
Lest families of the commonwealth
ad the jewels of their households,
there, and that others who draw their
lineage from sources less remote, but
destined a lustre none the less, were
there that the supper was one which
greatly hnnored the presiding genius
of that renowned old Inn which has
for so many years made Abingdon the
mecca Of epicures and that the young
gentlemen who conceived the consum-
mate fitness of browning the Abing-
don Fair with the hop at the Virginia
House, and whose management made
it so successful and pleasant in its ex
ecutiOn, did all that courtesy could
dictate, or comfort could de
mand, 10 render enjoyable the evening
or happy the guests. There are sever
al gentlemen to whom the writer of
this is special indebted for courtesies,
but they are so numerous that we
shall foTbear the mention of their
names, reserving the privilege of plac-
ing them on that sacred roll. filed in
the archives of our memory, whereon
we keep perpetually the name ofevery
one who in this world of dire .necessi-
ty, gives to Us, as the mark of their
manly natures, and their solicitude fer
US, a single drop of cold water,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06

JAPANESE POPLINS at 12I 10.
161, 20, %, and Social justabout
half their value;
BACKGROUND COLORED-
STRIPED GRENADINES at 1Oc.
per yard worth 20c.
BLACK. GROUND GRENADINES
with colored silk stripes at 121c.
per yard, would be cheap at Csc. :;
SIDE BAND GRASS CLOTH SUIT
INGS at zoe, per yard worth Soc. !;
STRIPED CHINESE GRASS
CLOTHat l5c. worth zoe. per yard !;
LENOS at 124c. per yard worth 25c. !;
STRIPED SILK at &c., 90c :, and
81 per Yard-all bargains;
BLACK SILKS from 81 to So, so
per yard:
LINEN BATISTE for Dresses at Csc.
worth 35c. per yard;
BLACK GRENADINES from zoe.
to 81 25 Fer yard
COLORED IRON GRENADINES,
all wool, at 40c. worth 75c. per
yard;
LANCASTER and PACIFIC PRINT
ED CAMBRTCS al 125c. per yard;
The best PRINTED PERCALES at
zoe, per yard;
FAST>COLORED LAWNS at 12Ic.
per yard
The latest styls SlDE-BAND LAWNS
and CALICOES:
PILLOW CASE COTTON, az inches
wide, at 15c. per yard;
PILLOW-CASE COTTON, 46 inches
wids, a, 1899, worth 20>.;
FULL-WIDTH UNBLECHED
SHEETINGat &c. peryard. worth
35c.;
FULL WIDTH BLEACHEDS SHEET
ING at 35c, per yard. worth 40c.;
FULL>WIDTH BLEACHED LINEN
SHEETJNG at Toe. per yard.
worth 81;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN, II yards
wide, at Doc. worth zoe. per yard
ENGLISH CHEVT0T SHIFTING at
20c. par yard. worth Soc
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at Toe,
IaIc,, l5c., aud 1GSc. par yard;
BED TICK from Zoe. to Csc, per
yard;
LINEN DRILLING and DUCK from
lG3c. to J9c per yard:
LADIES READY MADE SUITS
from 50 tn $25:
READY MADECHEEISES,N NIGHT
GOWNS, DRESSING "a CUES, |
CORSET COVERS aud APRON,
at sstongingIy lew prices;
INFANT EMBROIDERED ROBES
irom So TO $50.
HUCKBACK TOWELS from $3.50
to Sl2 per dozen;
TOWELLING from l0c. to Csc. per
ward;
TABLE-CLOTHS and TABLE
DAAASK in al qualities at prices
10 suit ali:
AhL-WOOL TABLES-COYERS at
81 worth ! -,
PIANC-COUERS IN great variety
all at popular prices;
LINEN DOYLIES at 40c., G0c., 10.
81, 1925, and 81 30;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
THE HOP AT ABINGDON.


The week which conferred such
agreeable distinction upon Abingdon,
was practically closed by a hop given q,
the Virginia House by the young gem
tlemen Of that vicinity. The Press OF
the South West, was represented by
AIr. Pcndleton of the Marion Herald
Mr.. Ward of the TTginian, and him,
who writes these articles for the Bris-
tol Nctrs, and the occasion furnished
this brief array of reporters, with as
much pleasure as their journalistic
natures are capable of assimilaung,
and far more than this particular one
can adequately portray. There are
good reasons why We should not ape
the city press by discriminating allu-
sions to the lovely features and gay
costumes of certain fair ones who in
such pen pictures are often made 10
glide upon imProvised sapphire floors,
and to float in an atmosphere ofimpos-
sible delight But We cannot forget
TO state, that we have never seen an
other social occasion, where there was
so little social ostracism. and so much
social enjoyment. The music was ex-
cellent. and the dancing was of tina.
elegant and chaste character, practi-
cal inspection Of which would be OK
i,f,ifa protit to those, who, TO the
datriment of Church Influence, persist
IN driving the bounding and impul-
eiva hearts of our young people into
- or into roroae
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
WIN. McFARLAND,

As some of our readers have
learned, this gentleman was nomi-
mated at Greeneyille over Col. Me-
Clellan for the old reason which
We dare not tell in these columns.
The point over which the latter
was topplcd is one which has been
heretofore conceded in every Con-
vention since the war. And yet the
concession bore no fruit. 1t looks
a little to us like the point has
been carried farther than it is
worth. But let that pass. If Col.
Mcclellan comes off, and we have
not yet heard from him, We will
then advise an honest effort to plant
our flag in the enemies works. OF
the Convention we note that Hon.
". b. Carter was made Chairman
and each county was allowed one
vote for every 100 democratic
votes, and fer fractions over So
This gave johnson 1, Carter 4,
Sullivan 10, Washington 8, Greene
10, Hawkins 10, Hancock 3, Clai-
borne 4, Cooke 4, Granger 6, and
Hamblin 3. Total "a.
Against the motion to make a
nomination only G Il votes were
cast. The two-third rule was
adopted, and Mcclellan, McFar-
land, Greene, Kirkpatrick, To som
and Ingersol placed in nomination.
On the eighth ballot Chas. R.
Vance was placed in nomination.
He started with 4 votes and on the
18th had AZ, within one OF the re-
quisite two-thirds. On the 4th
Mcclellan had 43, on the 9th w.
V. Deaderick, of Bristol, had Sc Is
on the 2Jth Mcfarland Lad Sc 1o3,
but the result was only reached by
dropping the hindmost man for
several ballots. This plan generals
ly tops some one ont and it did SO
at Greenyille.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
Bristol Border Fair.

This Fair. which was in progress
three days last week, deserves to be
specially mentioned as complete sue
cess, when We take into consideration
that this was its first exhibition. It's
managers should be praised for the
energy they have shown, and they
should also feel compIimented at the
success that has crowned their un-
dertlk ng. There was a good attend
ance during the Fair, but especially
the I'd and Sd days. when at least
, 900 people we're upon the ground
each day. We bespeak for tie
Society growing popularity, which
the enterprise deserves. We give in
another colum the proceedings in
detail of each day.-ALiagIoa Vir~
gjniGn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
4 handsome Assortment of GOODS
smiled to the
WE NAME THE FOLLOWING

WE NAME THE FOLLOWING
100 pieces New Spring Prints in all
shades and at prices from to 124c.
10 ps cambrics in ali cOlors.
% pieces bleached cotton from 10
to 25c.
Japanese Poplins, Grenadines, Ber-
ages and Al pacas. all styles and colors.
Drillings, DenimS, CottOnaGes, Jeans
Tweeds, and Cottonades for men and
boys.
"a rs Al "a brown shifting and
sheeting, all prices.
Ribbons, laces, outings, edgings and
Rulings, Green and brown Berage,
Hernannie and silk Berage veils.-
4 dOz. Ladies French COrsetts, from IS
to zoe, for best Fresh covered, steel, kid
and plain cOrsett stays.
New style hoop skirts. such as Sly
Quaker, Novelty. Alice and ariata
skirts. new styles and cheap.
Ladies Spring styles of Skirts, en-
broidered and plain. Empress Kid
Gloves all shades, sizes and Colors, of
best quality and cheap. Lisie, BeIvin.
thread and silk gloves. Ladies and
Gents linen, hem stitched and cam.
brio hankerchiefs. Lace edged collars
and cuffs, Pat. Leather Belts. Gar
ters, for ladies and children.
Hosiery in all styles at prices from
Zoe up, both misses, children. and la
dies. Spool cott0ns, best o. n. T. and
200 yards glazed thread. Patten black
and Brown fax thread-in hanks and
on spools. Needles, pins, mourning,
gilt edge and common. All the new
styles Glass, Silk, Lasting and WOOD
buttons.
Envelopes, plain buff, white en-
bassed. Initial and fancy paper and
envelopes TO match. Fools Cap note
aud letter paper. Shoe facets. Corset
strings and knitting cOttons. Pique
white, colored and striped. Very
cheap Pique trimmings, buttons and
fIinges.
40 pieces Swiss muslin. Book, VictO-
ria, Plaids Brilliants, White cambrics
and Jackonetts, all prices.
Ladies new style cloth, kid, calf,
glove-tipped. misses and childrens
shoes. a large line of best work and at
the lowest prices for good goods.
ems aud boys shoes, Balmorals.
nd Brogans of best stock and in all
tyles.
Our stock is just coming in fresh and
at bottom prices
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
THE DUELC?(

An alleged affair of honor be-
tween Gen. Malone and Gen
Bradley T. Johnson, has been the
exciting topic of the week. 1t
seems that the presence of Gen.
Malone in Richmond, on the day
of the primary vote to nominate a
candidate for the Senate, was
decemed by Gen. Johnston, suffi-
cient reason for the publication of
a card that he WAS there TO con-
troll the election against him.
This led to a note from Gen. Ma
hone, who was in the city on pri>
vate bus iess only, and the two left
on opposite trans, attended by their
Gen Malone was arrest
ed in Norfolk and placed under a
$4,000 bond, but Gen. Johnston
made his way to N. c., where the
affair was made the subject of an
attempted settlement between Gen.
Early for Gen. johnson, and Mr..
Hope for Gen. Malone, with Gen.
Ransom as referee. Mr.. Hope is
said to have proposed to meet
Gen. johnson, but the tender was
declined, and although the parties
have all returned, it seems quite
doubtful whether any settlement
has been reached at all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
WOOD WITH TIE BARK OK

Say what you will the day has
come wherein intestinal strife pros
ceeds to tear and rend radicalism
in Tennessee. Like huge rope of
sand the Tarty refuses the usual
strain in the Knoxville District
The Chronicle has exhibited some
skill in drawing the party material
together, but the structure shows
little sign Of strength. All the
dove failing and draw~boring and
tenoning which have marked the
handiwork of the rarty fathers BE-
yond the war, seem wanting. The
cohesive element Of public plumber
nclts and stains its creaking tim
brrs as they warp and spring in
the present heated contest. II is
evident the party cannot last
They have leaned old man Brown
low against the pillars of Office un~
til his hair has grown so long that
the people have called him Samp-
son, and now he surges under the
party edifice until the little rats,
like Houk, are running for their
lives. 1t looks as though the deck
is to be cleared for square fight
between Brownlow and Thornburg
and in that fight it is surmised that
the former will divide republican
support with the latter and also
carry the bulk of the democracy.
We say bulk, for surely there are
some yet left with memories suiii-
GENTLY fresh to recall the boas'ful
cGict of that whil0m "senior editor"
who stood with one foot in the
chair of the State and with the
other in the Office of the Wing and
invited .he lawless persecution Of
East Tennessee rebels with the as
surrance that pardons would be the
reward of such as the courts might
try to punish for it.
Mark you this Houk is al
ready slain whether he comes off
or not. Browrlow takes the wind
out of his sails, but the democrats
can elect Henderson if they choose
to do SC. AS for lis there is just
one extreme case in which We
would vote for Brownlow, and we
leave that to be imagined for we
would ALMOST see him damned
first.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06

AUTOGRAPH FANS at IOc. worth
Csc,
LACE SHAWLS, LACE SACOUEs
and SHETLAND SHAWLS in
great variety.
4 full assortment of MOTrRNTNC
GOODS.
MATING in all width and ouaI;tiss
OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS and
VINDOWSHADES.
VIOLET. LAVENDER, and CO
LOGNE WATER. also HAM
KERCHIEF EXTRACTS ood
SOAPS, in great variety.
SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES If
40 and SOC. for a paper of ten
needles.
The best SEWING,MACHINF OIL
at l5c, per bottle.
CLARK'S and COATS SPOOL
COTTON at Zoe. per dozen, or
&c. per spool;
SEWING, MACHINE ATTACH
MENTS. 81 per box;
ToOft's improved RUFFLERS; 81,
regular price So;
GOODRICH CK-MARKERS, 81,
regular price $3.50,
COTTON YARNS, all Nos. from 4
to II, at 81 40 per bundle of five
pounds.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COT
TON, three, four and Ave stands,
at 45c. per pound
PIQUE TRIMMINGS at 20 and SOC.
apiece worth double that money,
COTTON TRIMMING EDGINGS at
Is, 25, 35, 40, and Soc for piece
of II yards worth TO 1Oc per
yard.
PRINTED FRILLED COLLARS
and CUEFS at 15c, for the set
worth soc.
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS at 81
per dozen worth -.
INITIAL NOTE PAPER. at II. 30
and 25c. per box, worth %, 80 and
40c.
LACE and EMBROIDEEJES, il
great variety, at low prices.
Every description Of CAMBRICS.
MUSLiNS. LAWNS. MAIN
SOCKS, BBILLIANTES, aud
LONG CLOTHS, at very !oz
prices.
$500 SHIRT BOSOMS. slightly
stained at Zoe, worth 50c.
RUFFBES, RUFFS. COLLARS.
SLEEVES and CUFFS In great
variety.
DRESS TRIMMINGS Of every dss
criPtion
JET BREAST PINS, EAR EJEGS.
BRACELETS, NECKLATE.-
SLEEVE ard COLLAR But
TONS, aud thousands Cf 0.aer
articles, ali TO be sold st exceed
ingly low prices for cash only.
Prompt attention given to orda-s.
Goods sent by express, c, y. L..
or upon the receipt OF the cash or
its equivalent. As ours is strictly a
one-price institution, those who favor
US with their patronage may rely
upon getting their good a the lowest
prices,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06

not finger and expends never a
cent to wash ont the stain, or to
bring to punishment the perpetra-
tors of the Ross case of child steal
ing. Poor little Charley Ross, if
he had been black and his home
had been Tennessee, federal sol
diers had long since been sent to
find out the mystery Of his disap-
pCarancc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks OficA of the Circuit
Court OF Wise county, OH Monday, the 7Eh day Of
September, 1874.
wilbur J. Fulton. Admir-, d. 5onis non of Dam
lei Ramey, dec'd plaintiff.
Ira Baker, the unknown heirs Of william Miller,
deed, william l.. Beverly, Robert J. Beverly,
Trustee, Elksnah Gily, l.. ". N. Salyer, a. W.
smith, e. A. Gibson, James III. Gibson, William F.
Gibson, C. W. KIgorc, William Rahey, Henry
Ramey, John Eamey, John ". Robinson, Hiram
Roberts and rary Elisabeth his wife, Hosea p.
Kamey Mary Rainey 'RebeccaJ. Rsmey. Ran
dojrh AID Sarak Il. his wife, john p. Ramey and
the Board OF Supervisors OF Wise county, defend
ants
IN CHAN Gerry.
The object Of this suit is TO subj ct to sae the
lot in the town Of . ladcville fdy described in the
plaintiffs original and amended bill filed in this
cause fOI the purchase money thereof and for
other purposes. Aud it appearing from an affidavit
fled in this cause that the defendants Ira Baker,
the unknown heirs of William Miller, dec d. A. ".
Smith q. A. Gibson, Hiram Roberts and Mary
Elizabeth his wife, Hosea p. Ramey, Mary Rainey,
Rrbpcc 1 j. Rsm+y, and A Randolph and Sarah n.
his wife and John 7. Kamey, are not inhabitants
OF tho Commons ealth of Virginia, it il therefore
ordered that they appear Lers within month
after the dae publication Of thir order and do what
is necessary protect their interest in this suit
7. g. WELLS, ok.
Acopv-Teste, T.. WELLS, Clk.
Sept. 2o,-3t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
a New Lead

How many times does 80 60 into
$50, o00? 1t goes 5000 times Well.
that is a good per cent, even for
California, VIII the best "lead"
ever struck pay as much? Certainly
not. But there are strong proba-
bilities that an investment of fifty
dollars made in the last Grand Gilt
Concert, in aid of the Public Library
Of Kentucky, will pay that per cent
to somebody. Why not one of US?
And then we have only to wait till
the 30th Of November for the result.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
VIRGINIA.


Rules held In the Clerks Office Of tho Cir
cult Court # VI iss county, on MofdAy, tI7 7ih of
september,
ilburn Fulton late Sheriff OF Vice county. and
such Admr., d- GoEis OF BABEL fAmey
deceased, plaintiff,
vs..
S,ephen J. Bond, AMI lillian +. Fond, children
and heirs at law uI William J. + oud dee g., and
lillian Esney, Hehry RsInry, john kan"y has.
" kilgVTe. Juun g. Ii"b!r>on. H3ram R'Urils aid
Mary Elizabeth, HE wife, and Eo>ea l.. RaGuev,
Mary Ram-y. Rehrcca j. RaiGey, y. Randolph ana
Sarah N. has viz, alri john = Ramay, children
and heirs OF James RaE,ey, decd, defendants
IN CHANCbRI.
This object Of this silt is to enforce vendors
lien against Hlliam J. HoEd for the purcAase
money oil lot OF land situated in thr tuwn oil
GlaIeville, H'ise county, and which is fully de-
scrlbei in the plaintiffs original ana ansEded bill
hl~d in this cause, nG it appearing from tii>
davit fled IN this c1US1 that tho .endauts, Ste
pheu J. Bond, = lillian +. Buud, liiIam Roberts
and Nary Elizabeth h!s wife, and Hosea p. Ramey
Mary Ramey, R=bcc, J. Ramey, A. Randolph ard
Sarah NJ. his wife, and JSiIr = i-alsy, not ln-
habitants of this Cu,nnuIIw rai;E il is therefor.
ordered that they appear here within r,outn
from the due publication OF TINS order, and so
wnai is necessary protect their interest in this
suit. !, HILLS, clerk.
Aeopy-Teste, 7. @: r. Is, Tx,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
A CASE AGAINST MAYNARD.
Charley Ross the Wrong Color.

Charley Ross the Wrong Color.
Horace Maynard in his speeches
reads a string of outrages against
negroes which he alledges were
committed by white persons, and
attempts thereby to stir the blood
OF the North to fresh outrages
against the white people of the
South, but he fails to allude to the
number of little girls and white
women who are being regularly
raped by negro men under the en-
eonragement afforded by his advo"
aacy OF the Civil Rights bill. Not
\ word does he say in condemna-
+ m of the Government thattollow-
Ell Martin Gotta to the shores OF
the Mediterranean and sends It's
ar,ocd soldiers into Southern cities
- o,,n,no . sin~'e negro. Int raises
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
Jack GOGde ala. Weston.

After speaking in Surry county on
" ednesday, the Hon. John Goode
made his way to Jamestown by wafer,
and from thence travelled to Williams
burg, seven miles aloot a,Tiving just
i'm time to tackle Platt in joint discus
sion, and they do say that he wooded
the dow n-easter in manner which
was almost cruel.-L. Republican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
The Oldest Republic in the
World.

The recent attack of the Carlist upon
the neutral provence of Andorra has
drawn attention to that wonderfully
small and old Republic. 1t lies up
among the elevations of the Pyrenees,
between the French provence of Folk
and the Spanish one of Catalonia, and
has but from eighteen to twenty thou
sand inhabitants. 1t has been nomi-
nally independent for over a thousand
years, and is governed by council
elected for life 4; but the magistrates
are appointed alternately by the
French Government and the Spanish
Bishop of Urgcl, who has some re
served rights in the Republic. The
occasion Of the attack Of the Carlists
was because the authorities refused to
surrender quantity of arms seized u
transit across the frontier for the in
surgents. LgnchbWg JirgiHidH.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
ONE OF MNSRY,S MEN,

One of Mosby's men, who lives
less than thousand miles from
Bristol, recently told rs that he
knew more twenty federal soldiers
who fell before his pistol during
the war. This is why the blue
coats "always did spisc" Mosby's
men.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

I desire to sell my lot, located on
Main Street, iii the corporation of
Goodson, Virginia. 1t is very i'm
portaut business location, and can be
bought cheap for cash For any in
formation, apply to my Attorneys,
c. *, Vance and J II. Wood.
LEO HARMELING.
Sep. S-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-06
WATER z=:.z..5=:
: EEESSSs ,,,u,r, :=f::s:z :
!. s@s WHEEL g::'.s: x :
< sss23
RETM Il ACADEMY.

the largest male boarding school in Va. prepare
youths for busin' FOR the va. Universities,
by which it is endorsed Affords facilities for
learning Practical Surveying, BOOK bfepiItJ and
TeicJrGpLg, and has Introductory course of
L,saC It's stud mt are offered Prise SciOltu&I ipy
in the Univ II Va the Washington aud lea Univ.
and the Va nil. Institute. $500 for Board
nud tuition. for half session OF 80 weeks. No
t2trds. For Catalogue &C, address PTinCpl,,
! etIel ; cadeny, Z. o. FauQuIer Co, Va.