davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

COLORED GRENADIFES at 6 !, 81,
10, and l25c., worth more than
double tie money. These prices
are fixed extraordinarily low to
close out the whole stock.
LAWNS at 81, 12I, 1G3, 25, and Soc
WASH -POPLINS at ~ and 163c.
worth 163 and 25c.
BLACK ALPACAS at %, so, 80,
40, 40, so, 60, IS, 50, 9Oc and
up to 81 so per yard. This en-
braces the largest and cheapest
stock of Alpacas in this city.
WIDE BLACK SILK for lining at
75c. per yard.
BLACK SILKS at 90c., 81, $1,1O,
ySI.25, S1.35, $3.50, Sl.75, s., and
up to So. so per yard-all Of which
are much below regular prices.
COLORED SILKS in great variety
at extraordinary bargains
REMNANTS Of DRESS GOODS at
extraordinary bargains;
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at so; 90,
and 75c. per yard;
BOMBAZINES and other goods for
mouring,'
CREPE Wells in all qualities and
sizes, also full assortment OF as
sortmeut of LOVE Wells;
HEMSTlTCHED, TAPE>BORDER,
COLORE D-B o. D f R. and
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS
in great variety;
NEG k A n D K Il R c H1EF :,
SCARFS, TIES, and BOWS, in
great variety;
LACE and MUSLIN NECK
SCARFS,.
SASH RIBBONS in all qualities. and
full assortment Of narrow RIB
| BONS;
RUFFLES at Soc, per dozen worth
10c apiece,
RUFFLES at SOC. per dozen worth
15c. aPiecc-the latter have Lace
edges
RUFFLES by the yard from 20c. up
to 81 80 PER yard.
LINEN COLLARS at 30. 15c, and
81 per dozen worth 81. $50, and
s.:
NOTE PAPERin lOxes-twenty~foul
sheets of paper and twenty-ioui
envelopes at 10, Is, 20, and 25c. q
box
! SOAPS. EXTRACTS, ard TOILET
WATER, manufactured By CoIga,e
& Co., reiai.ed at Wholesale prices
COMES in great varic,y-D@ESS
ING. FINE, ROUND, TUCK, an;
SIDE COMBS,
BRUSHES-UAIR, TOOTH, NAIL
and CLOTH BRUSHES;
| LUOCH,BASKETS, SATCHEi.S
SHAWL,STRAPS, TRUNKS, ans
VASES.
! UNRLEACHED KNITTING COT
TON. threc-lour-, ana Gyc-strand, "a
Soc. per pound
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

spicuous as politician. In 1S46,
or thercabout, he was a member
of the House Of Delegates, and
also in the session of 65-6 and
and 66~7. On the former occa-
sion he was associated with Col. l.
B. Dunn, and on the latter, with
the late Josiah Teetcr. He was
a man of good intellect of studs
our habits, excellent mental cul
ture, strong convictions, and well
balanced opinions. In all his life
he bore the proud name of an
honest man, and was ever the
friend Of the needy and worthy
He was never married, but there
was no man in Abingdon who
was socially more highly esteemed
and respected. He has passed
away like one of the ripe seasons,
that with their yield of fruits and
grains, 20 silently ont at the time
to which all nature directed our at
tcntiOn, but leaving us to wonder
why they 60, and wishing we could
recall them again in all their sober
glory.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

Edwin Booth, the tragedian, was
badly injured Sunday by the running
away of his team at Stamford, Conn.
lear his residence on Long Island
Sound.
PROSPECTIVE DIvIDrNs.-T
was talk IN Wall street on Saturday
that Duncan; Sherman & Go. would
be able to pay their creditors from 80
to 33I per cent. provided there was
no costly Intervening Legislation.
The estate of Thomas WISE x Co..
who suspended nearly year ago, il
is stated, will probably pay %
cents on the polar. From Tie estate
of Archibald Baxter Il Co., the crcdi-
tors say they have every reason to ex-
pect a liberal dividend.
A number Of tablets. written upon
and carefully arranged in an ivory
box, have been dr>cO7ered iu the
ruins Cf POmpeti They contain re-
ceipis for payments of moacy, and
bear the consular date, with the name
Of the day aud tie month. ard tie
amount paid. The tablets are eYi
IDENTIFY accounts. and from the way ia
which they are kept there eau be ne
doubt that the spot where they were
found was the sight Of Ror lanabau
ser ) house.
THE GLENDENNING SCANDAL
Several Hundred persons, nearly all
lad es, assembled Sa urday afternoon
n Speer's Cemetery on Bergen Heights,
Jersey Cay 90 dedicate the monument
erected TO the memory of the late
Mary Z. POmery, who professed to
nave been seduced by the Rev. John
). G!eudenning. Rev, Chas Parker,
known as the "blind preacher, of
tlobokcn, )" made an appropriate adj
dress, following it with prayer and
a benediction. The monument is a
handsome granite shaft. polished, Z
feet 10 inches higH, inscribed wit
the name, age and date of death,
and the Statement that it is erect
I'd by friends of the deceased.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

The colored people Of Va, held
last week conventinn in Rich
mond, looking to organization for
the promotion of their own inter
csts. Great disorder characters
lied the asscmblage and united ac-
ton seemed difficult on any point
except the endorsement of Grant.
They claimed cause for dissatisfac-
ton as to the distribution and man
agement Of the public school furd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
,TIIE GEORGIA INSURREC.
1ION.

To the sober State of Georgia
belongs the distinction of furnish-
ing the first case Of the oft predic-
ted war of races. Four counties,
Burke, johnson, Washington, and
jefferson, stretching in a line from
Milledgeville due East, to the S. G..
border, ard all penetrated by the
railroad running from that city to
Savannah, has been the scene Of a
negro plot for the 5utchery of the
whites on last Friday. The ex-
citelnent which followed was very
great, and the proofs of the matter
are too strong for disbelief. The
leader seems TO have been a negro
militia General of S. c., and in
some of the counties the negroes
were found organized and uni
formed. About one hundred ar
rests of the leaders have been made,
and the whole scheme headed off
by prompt and very prudent &C,
ton. The affair was as wickedly
conceived as the John Brown raid,
and but for its discovery in time
would have been far more bloody.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
.Iefcrsnn Davis AGAIN.

Illinois, the State which furnished
President Grant to the country, was
first to invite ex-President Davis to
come north on an errand of peace aud
utility. Our columns furnish details
of his invitation to Wlnebago county
and the rupture of the arrangements.
Now comes Knox county in the same
State and invites him to the Knoxville
Fair to deliver the address, and again
Mr.. Davis accepts. We are glad this
is so, and we look 10 the occasion as
one boiling good to the county
Knoxville Is = prominent town, Oh the
great line Of railway leading from
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
DASHED FROM CLOUD TO
SEA,

At length it is settled that Prof.
Dona ldson was lest in his Chicago
Balloon ascent, The body of n. S.
Crimwood, the reporter of the Jour7
nal, who accompanied him has been
found in the lake and fully identified.
His note book contained an account
of the aerial voyage, until it was sud
denly broken off by danger, never to
be finished. The body of Donaldson
was doubtless seen by a steamer which
could not stop to examine it. This
is likely to stop much of this balloon
madness about crossing the Atlantic
and other large bodies of water
These men were evidently dashed into
lake Michigan.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
NEW SENA-
TOR.

\ VIZ.
Gov. Porter last week surprised
the country, by az pointing Chan
cellor D. NJ. Key, Of Chattanooga,
as the successor of Andrew John,
son in the U. S. Senate. Brown.
low who was succeeded by john
son, says the Governor might have
made a worse selection. The N. Y.
TRIBUNE says, ont Of fifty or more
candidates, one of the least cons
spicuou8 has been selected. The
Press AND HERALD says it is an
excellent appointment. Chatta-
nooga goes wild with delight that
she has drawn the prize. The
general comment is summed up in
the queery, "who is Key!"
Key was a confederate Colonel,
a brave man, good lawyer, was
made Chancellor, and resigned to
run for Congress against Billy
Crutchfcld, who beat him, and as
Gov. Brown held open the vacancy
on the bench during tie race he
appointed him again. East Ten
nesscc gets the succession by the
skin Of its teeth, and we have no
idea but Greene County could have
supplied the vacancy just as well.
The State seems satisfied, and
we guess this will be about all we
will hear Of the matter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

The Greenevillc AMERICAN de-
murs to the proposition to erect
at Nashville, a monument to An
drew Johnson, until the ashes of
John Sewer are brought from Ala
bama and cntomhcd beneath suita-
bic memorial stones, and says:
"Beside his services to the
estate, the South West, and the
''wh, lie country, Andrew john
Sons claims to the honor of re-
circumference are as nothing"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

WITH n view to change my bust
W ness, offer for sale my place of
residence, known as ColamO, lying
miles east Of Bristol, on the a NJ & 0
K II, containing about 700 acres, over
500 acres cleared and in good state of
cultivation. The mansion is of brick,
two stories. with eli and cellars, with
tin roof, and is elegantly finished. II
occupies commanding site, and the
view is extensive and attractive. The
grounds ale we'll improved, and cd
iournirg them are apple and peach
orchards, with variety Of other fruit
trees Of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, and with a
small outlay could be made as charm
ing, as il is now very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIavPrsPs the farm, af-
fortiing ample water supply, and upon
it are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent to and the
other ,wo hundred yards distant from
the railroad. There are also iudica-
tinns Of iron ore Of value.
The land is divided into three par
GELS, with dwellings and appurteuances
to eall. to suit purchasers, as whole
it would make & firSt-ciaS5 stock farm.
Also n tract Of One Thousand Acres,
living at the mouth of Beavcrcreek, in
Sullivan county. Tenn, + miles south
Of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This is good farming land, 500 acres
cleared. balance timber Of fine quality
There is a very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind Of
machinery would be a fine location
for the manufacture of wooden arti-
cles a great deaf of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col J T PRESTON,
Box II,
Bristol, Tenn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
In Scott County, Mr.. Richmond

In Scott County, Mr.. Richmond
has withdrawn from the Senator
ial contest, unless nominated by
by a convention. Mcssrs. Wood,
Queen, Horton end others, are
candidates yet and are stumping
the District.
MessrS, Solomon Osborne, Ira
2. Robirett, Nimrod Adams, j.
S. Addington, and Amos Miller,
are candidates for the House.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

Burlington on the Mississippi river to
| Toledo, on Lake Erie. Winnebago is
the most northerly county in the State
and is quite near to GaIena, the home
! of Cen Grant
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
EVENT and COMMENT

Col. VIM. NJ. Bradford, of Athens,
has been appointed Chancellor in lieu
Of Senator Key. lie was a Conftde-
rate Colonel and is said to be an able
lawyer.
In Tazewell county Maj. w. P.
Cecil, late delegate. and w. Z. Bowen.
son Of Hon. R. T. Bowen. are rival can
didates for the House OF Delegates.
The accounts Of gold in the Black
II Is get better. Prof. Jauney. the
mlncrelogist, says it is there in abund-
unce. even in the grass roots. Nuggets
weighing Is to 80 ozs. have been found.
Edwin Booth. the greatest actor liv-
ing in America, was few days since
thrown from his buggy and came near
being killed. He was long insensible,
and had an arm and two ribs broken.
IT Is now believed be will be able to
fulfil his winter engagements.
Butler Duncan offers to settle in in
stallments S35 per cent. of the debts OF
the firm OF ID. ;. & CO. The assets
only show 50 per cent. of the liabilities.
30 these scOundrels will likely 60 of
very easy with their booty.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

The Nashville committee of ar,
rangements on the obsequieS Of Exr
President johnson held a meeting
last Wednesday evening and elected
Ex-senator Joseph S, Fowler as the
orator Of the occasion. and dete1min>
ed to make the obscquies semular to
those Of Elk President jackson.
Senator Fowler informed the COM
mttee he would require at least six
weeks for the preparation of the
grafton. This action was inaugurated
on the 3lst of July by the appoints
ment of a committee of gentlemen
from the various counties of middle
Tennessee, leaving the other two
grand divisions of the State to take
separate action if they should 50
chose.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

JEFF S coming bu. seeing as Kimball
had invited him, and it was likely-to
prove a profitable investment, he
should go for his coming every time"
3 j. HeagIe said be considered it
an outrage to invite such trator. was
opposed to it from the beginning, and
considered that his coming would ruin
the Fair
Mr.. Moses Bartlett said he first fa>
vored his coming. but should now vote
against it on account Of the popular
clamor.
H. W. Carpenter regretted to say
public opinion would compel him 10
do likewise
IL. p. kimball thought it pretty
thing if such papers as the Inter Oceu,
aud Rockford GUzette should be al
lowed to run this Society. He lad a
letter from B. f. Taylor. the poet,
approving of his course, not on the
Hon. jefferson Davsi' account, but
for the nations sake. Why should
the Society be compelled TO cancel a
profitable engagement because cou-
pie of newspapers opposed it?"
Votes upon the matter were called
after the Rev. Benjamin Foltz had
spoken word OF commentator for
the manly course Of the Inter, Ocean
and entreated the directors not to
vote in favor Of such man. The
vote was taken, and stood as follows
For Jefferson DaUiS E, 5. Bar
tholomew. l.. B. Williams, Hugh
Mackry, Judge Sclden VI. Church.
AgliaSt Han II. W. Carpenter,
Moses BARTLETT, j. j. Heagle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
Gold in N. Y. l,13 is.
jeff. Won't Come.

Your correspondent was present at
that meeting. There was present the
president Of the Society, Moses Bart>
lett. Rockford: Nice-Presldent f S
Bartholomew. Hdrlem,' Secretary H.
p, KimbaIl. Rockford; and Directors
l.. b. Williams, Harrlsou,' Hugh
Mackey, Cherry Valley; b. j. Heagle,
New Milford, S. NJ Church and II.
w. Carpenter, Rockford. There were
also present The Rev Frank 2. Wo d.
bury, the Rev. Benjamin Foltz,. IL.
r. Euoch editor of the journal ;
Abraham E. Smith, editor of the
Gazette John Hurd. of Cherry VA
lev, and several other prominent men.
Mr.. Bartholomew wanted TO know
nov much longer tho war was going to
last. He was one Of the "forgivC-
and-forget sort Of men," and wanted
to bury the hat-het (he did not add
that forgiving and forgetting was not
IGNORING and rewarding) Thought
inviting JEFF. Davis TO Winuebago
county would do this. Mr.. Hugh
Mackey "didn't take much stock III
rebels, but thought the Agricultural
Society of Winnebago county could
invite who they daFned pleased to
address them. He should stick n
for JEFF. S coming" Dir. i. B. VIII
liams-a man easily led by othe S,
We should jadge-said in a tremulous
voice that he "RaFn't ia favor OF
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
AgTELEGRAM ARRIVES

There was joy in the camp, Kim
ball had carried his point. He had
invited the arch>traitOr TO Winncbago
county. The traitor had graciously
consented to come, 4 couple OF
newspapers had dared to protest
against il, a few soldiers had dared to
do likewiS-, and the entire communi-
ty had dared to follow su t. But
ROW, at a meeting of the Board
four out Of the seven intelligent men
had declared it their unwavering in
tention, in expressive but coIloquial
language, to stick 20 him anyhow, "
aud they claimed such unlimited
general information" upon the subs
jet that to change their opinion
wOl'd be as futile as to storm the rock
Of Gibraltar. The meeting was
about to dispense when a telegram
arrived for II p. Kimball. 1t con-
tained the following startling infor-
nation:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 10, 1873.
f. p. KimjaH, Secretary
Unforeseen events make it impOs-
slble for me to attend your Fair. Yours
truly,
JIFFERsoN DAVIS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
CHARLES s. BEKENI F.!

CHARLES s. BEKEM
Another of those conspicuous
figures which linked Washington
county of to-day, back to the peri
cd Of the revolutionary fathers, has
fallen. CHARLES Stuart Bckem
died in his Office, at Abingdon, last
Thursday at 3 1e2 O'Clock A. NJ
Mr.. Bckem was born Dee. oath,
1902, and consequently was far
gone in his 73rd year. His father,
Jno. Bekem, was born, reared and
married in Ireland, but at an early
period of his married life, came to
America, doubtless before the close
of the 18th century and settled in
Abingdon, whare the subject Of this
sketch was born. There were three
SONS, James, Johu, Charles, and two
daughters, Margaret, who became
the wife of VIM. King, of Saltville,
and Jane Eliza, who became the wife
of Rev. Mr.. Cosby of Abingdon
OF the five, Charles was for a num-
Der of years the sole survivor, and
with his death the family pass from
view, except as the descendants Of
the two daughters, among whom
are VIM. King, now of Lynchburg,
and the present clerk of our circuit
court, and TIE Sheriff CT the coun~
ty. Mr.. BcIem's illness lasted
about eleven days, and was perhaps
as nearly painless, and was marked
by as few symptoms calculated to
shock or alarm the friends as any
on record. Indeed he at no time
admitted that he was seriously i'll
and refused the kind offer of friends
who were anxious to remove him to
their dwelling, that Lis case might
receive all the care possible, but re
manned and died in his law Office,
where for half a century he had la
bored and won an enviablo rcPuta-
ton as lawyer.
As soon as death had done his
easy work, the body was placed in
q handsome metallic case and taken
to the parlor CT his friend, Mr.
Charles Cummings, where, up to
4 o'clock L. NJ. on Friday, it was
visited by a great many people,
who took their last look at the So
Der face and tall figure, which for
balfa century had been conspicu-
Dusty associated with all of the
business interests of the county,
For sc years he had been a Mas,
ter Mason, the records of Abing>
don Lodge, No. As, showing that
he was raised July q, 1889. He
was a charter member of Water
man Lodge, No. 219, a Lodge
which had IFS birth about the
close OF The late war. The
members of the two Lodges met
on Friday and passed resolutions
which will appear hereafter. Rev
Geo, L. Barr, paid. a very higl
tribute to his character and stated
that in all his long and intimate
knowledge of him, he had never
known the breath of suspicion Il
attach to his name. At o'clOcb
p. NJ, after brief religious service
bv the Rev. Mr.. Barnett, of the
Presbyterian Church, the process
ion, headed by the members Of the
Bar and the masons, proceeded Il
The cemetery, where the remain:
w.ro borne to and deposited ovcl
the grave by the members Of the
Bar, acting as pail bearers, and
then buried by the masonic trateT-
nity. it is said the number who
attended, was the greatest ever
witnessed on a similar occasion at
Asiag.lon except at the burial Of
Mayor Jno. D. Mitchell and Gen
FLOYD.
Mr.. Bek m was never very con-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
Lynch Law in PENNSYLVANIA

Oar good sober Quaker friends in
the State of Pennsylvania and at the
good city of Reading, had a very ex-
citing case of lynch law last Friday
A fellow named B1ssinger, eated
his wife very cruelty, taking lewd
woman into her house, and making
the latter mistress thereof, to the utter
contempt of all decency and morals,
and even drove his wife from the house,
so that she took her little children to
the canal, where she filled q basket
with stones, the little ones aiding her
in filling it. This she secured to her
waist and with one child under each
arm and the third at her breast, jumps
ed into the canal. drowning herself
and all three Of the little ones. So
great was the public Indignation
against the man that attachments OF
police had to guard his house and
the march to the grave and back, but
in spite of all he was shot at and
wounded. Threats Of further violence
are freely made. The south is not
the only place where lynch law is re-
sorted to. The account being tue
We hope they will get Bessinger and
his huzzy and Kill them both.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

THE Convention of the colored peo-
pie of Richmond adjourned last Sat
urday, having adopted resolutions in
favor of a rp-adjustment Of the State
debt, and providing for labor organIza-
tions in each city and county Of the
State. The Freedman's Bank swindle
came in for a resolution of censure. and
the pledge made that hereafter they
would be led by intelligent men o.
their own color.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

THE Greeneville AMERICAN has
been enlarged four columns, and
is now one of the largest of our
exchanges. 1t is very clevelly
written up by MessIs. Sewer and
Baker, who are Young men of very
decided Journalistic promise.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
FIRsT-CLAss GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
Save Money by Purchasing Your Dry Goods Of
LEVY BROTHERS.

BLEACHED KNITTING COTTON.
all sizes, in balls, at60c. per pound.
Singer Sewing Machine NEEDLES
at 4Oc per dozen; Wheeler & VII.
son, Grover & Baker, Howe, DO,
nestle, Weed. Home Elliptic, and
Wilson Sewing NEEDLES
at SOC per dozen, We pay the
postage.
CLARKE'5 80. n. 7" JOHN
CLARKE'S. and COATS SPOOL,
COTTON at Zoe per dozen,
CARPET-WARP in all -colors-,Le
5esr manufactured;
CARPETS, OIL>CLOTHS.
MATING, RUGS, MATS,
WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN
LACES, CURTAIN NUSLINS,
and CURTAIN>FIXTURES,
CALICO COLLARS and CUFFS at
I0c. a set worth Soc
LINEN STAND-COYERS at GOc,
worth 81;
WOOL TABLE>COFE2S at 81 worth
$3.50;
PIANO COVERS at great bargains:
TABLE LINEN>DAMASK and Ia
BLE>CLOTHS in ali qualities at
extraordinary bargains
NAPKINS. DOILIES, TOWELS. and
TRAYCLOTHS in great variety
and at much below regular prices.
HONEY-COMB QUILTS at 81 worth
$50:
CROCHET QUILTS at $50 and
s. worth 81 30 and S..
WHITE and STRIPED HOSE for
women and children in alIquaiities.
KID GLOVES in all qualities from
75c. up to 3, % a pair;
LISLE-THREAD GLOVES and
| GAUNTLETS from z5c. Up 60 * 4.
BUCK GAUNTLETS in all qualities:
CHEYIOT SUIRTLNGS at l2l. I5g.
and 2jc. per yard;
BED-TICK in all qualities from Zoe.
to Doe. per yard;
! LINEN and COTTON SHEETiNGS
/ aud PIHLOW-CASHlNGS ut bar
gains
/ ULEAGHED and UNBHEACIIED
| COTTONS f.am &c. up 90 the best
! manufactured.
LINEN CARRIAGE BUSTERS in
great Variety
/ READT-NApE DRESSES and "
! DHHG AEMENTS Err ladies'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24
Nidvay Higb SobooI.

Is pleasantly located about four nilIt'
West Of Emory and Henry College
VIII begin its Fall Session,
September 9Th. 1875.
\ thorough course of study has pen
provided, and rare opportunities az
offered to those, OF limited me"lcs,
who wish to prepare themselves i''
College. ,, ,,r
TUITION, from $500 to $1,000 PEI
Session, Of five months. CoNIIE
GENT FEE, 81 60. BOARD can De Pc or ~
tanned in the neighborhOOd. al -
per month, rooms, lights and iuei IL
Guided. -,
For further particulars, address,
W. 4. Degusk, Glade Spring, va, OF r.
Jos. W. WyTisk MEADOW VIEW -
Aug. 3, ID
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-24

of their machines i'm use. although
having existed but EIGHT YEARS,
while the Company claims to have
the most In use, has only about twice
that number, though having
EXISTED FOR MORE THAN 20
YEA RS.
Send for Circular.
The Howe Machine Company.
BALTIMORE.
Snnt 90 1S-I-1r