davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
JUDICIAL
nialrici onTi.
Adjourned Yesterday NJ noon.
Justice Meture,

Adjourned Yesterday NJ noon.
Justice Mcclure,
The State vs. +, w, Linskle, charged
with theft, WAS brought up from its
Adjournment yesterday, Another wit.
ness was examined, aud Messrs, Stem
nous aud Aldredge made their argu'
ments His honor bound him over In
the sum OF live hundred dollars 10 APP
pear before the district court, His at
torneys Immediately procured u writ
Of hdbcas corpus, and took him before
Judge Burford, who, on reading the
testimony, immediately discharged
the prisoner ON the grounds that there
was 40 evidence which showed that
l4inskie intended to commit n felony,
lie therefore, is ut liberty IN this
charge without u bond. The other
charge for disturbing II grave will
probably be brought up soon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
Birthday.

Several gentlemen, friends of Miss
Bertha Friend, learning that yesterday
was that lady's birthday, procured
music and proceeded to her residence
and gave her pleasant surprise. The
party had pleasant time, and were
most Hospitality received. THE HER
AID wishes the young lady many
happy returns Of the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
Sunday SCHOOL Picnic.

The Sunday-school of the Christian
church held very interesting picnic
at the old fair ground yesterday, be-
ginning at ten o'clock in the morning
About seventy.five persons were in
attendance. The ladies had prepared
splendid dinner, and all enjoyed
themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
BOss Tweed's Case-YOrmaI OssentnA
of 10 Railroad TuuneI

New YORK, May l2.-The Express
says: "The attorney general is reported
as Disguised with the whole business.
He has returned the papers to Tweed,
and has decided not 10 release him.
Thus all hope of Twecd's release in
this direction is disputed"
The New burger tunnel of the Della
ware, Lackawana and Western rail
road will be formally opene d to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13

We are informed that the carcasses
OF dog and cat have lain for II week
on Caruth street, near Garter, much to
the annoyance of those who reside in
the vicinity. WIN not the proper
official see that they are removed?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
a Courthouse Falls and Kills Dozen
or More Persons.

ROCKFORD, Illinois, May l2,-This
morning a dozen persons were killed
and fourteen wounded, by the falling
of the courthouse. Loss, $4,000. The
architects and superintendent are hay
ing quarrels over the responsibilities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
Georgia.

The municipal election at LhGrange
on Friday, resulted IN the choice OF 4,
G. Crenshaw as mayor.
Mining operations in Georgia are
being successfully carried on, especially
near Gainesville,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
Failure of Great Hardware Firm
Imminent.

LIVERPOOL, May l2.-The Courier
says the failure of great hardware
firm at Birmingham, is imminent.
Liabilities from 81, 900, 900 to SIPS ,OOO,-
O00
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13

nice sample well VIII please call, or
addrehs W postal card through the
postollise, either { me ptpyed named
gentlemen, ar row ~ iua opporlu-
nifty 10 yet u ulce we'll,
MnNlA Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
County Paupers.

Notice IL hereby given that pursuant 10 an
order OF Inc Commissioner Court, made
anu entered ut 4 special term, begun and
holden on tho Dist day OF April, 1871, pro
posals Will be received TIL tho next regular
ng of said Court, to-wit:
Second Monday I'm May, 1877,
containing bids for 0verseer OF the County
POOR Farm Tor the ensuing year. Said bids
mendations rs character, etc. Tho nun.
Der OF persons In the family OF each bidder
are 70 be sealed, addressed 10 the County
VieIk OF DALLAS county and endorsed PRO
p0snls or Overseer for County Paupers,n
ions for said 0verseer.
| Court.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court.
at oflice In tho City OF Dallas, this 2sth div
| Of April, A. ID. 1877. ~"
- A. HARDWOOD, County Clerk.
By Il. ID. RAwLIss, Deputy.
apr27-dw till May "a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
Convention of Methodists.

BALTIMORE, May l2.-'rhe conven
ton of Methodist churches adopted the
plan of union agreed upon at Pittsburg
in 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13

NEW YORK, May l2.-Flour dull and prices
witnout decided change and closed heavy
81 p0lS 80 common TO fair; extra southern
Ss 55gl0 Is. Wheat about l@2c better, very
qui I, ana fair export demand checked by
DIR nness of holders; winter wheat quiet and
very firmly held Corn 1s@Ac better; spot
lots IN light supply. oats dull ut l@2c
10 wer.
ST. LOUIS, May l2.-Flour dull; buyers and
sellers apart. Wheat unsettlei ana lower to
sell; No. . red fall - l7js asked; No. ~ o.
Corn higher ut the opening, and closed
lower; No. mixed, 52Les5jc. oats firm and
held higher; Mop, iA1S@i5,sc bid Rye dull
and lower ~ sell at SIC,
Cattle steady; choice steers 50 G29j IS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
Houston a. Texas Central IL. II.
ArriNe.
Arrival ana Departure Of the Nails ai
. Dallas. .H.

Dallas. ....
NORTHERN MAII,-Via N. X. & T. X r.,
CONFUSING Western, Northern and Eastern
states: New York and ~. l. uls mails arrive
4 as pm; deDart at T:ij am. Pouches Close
At 9 pm.
SOUTHERN Mathew Orleans and South
arm Louisiana, Galveston, Houston, Austin,
waco, ana all other points In southern
Texas, arrives at T:i5 am; departs 1T GU p.
IN. Pouches close at pm.
EASTERN MAIL-via 7. & 2 n. r., COM
prising Soushern and Middle States, Lofis.
Vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock,
shreveport, and al Easternn Texas, grrives
daily At go pm; departs at pm. Poaeh
closes 81 9 pm.
WKsTERE MATL--From Fort Worth, Gle.
burne, Granbury, Weatherf0rd, Decatur
Palo Pinto, Jaeksb0ro and western posts,
strives a. pm; departs ats am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13

NEW YORK, May l2.-Money offered nj 2
per cent Storing firm NJ s. O7m. Gold
81 OL9i 07h. Governments strong; new 5s
81 ~. State bonds steady.
NEW ORLEANS, May l2.-GOld 81 06JsG
/ 071s. New York Sights premium. Bank
aInrIInm a. NNl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13

NATIONAL LINE OF srKAHERs.
Consisting OF twelve One large steamships.
One OF the best and certainly the cheapest
tain and Europe. steeraRs and cabin, with
railroad tickets, either way, nom and to
Dallas, or round trip tickets. good for one
rear. for sale by the undersigned. For par
:, callat cur once No. Ice Lamar q.
mn n .. r. MURPHY CO.. Azsnts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
National Hotel
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Report-rinaneIal.

NEW YORK, May 10 Money 2@2Ig per cent.
Sterling exchange, long 81 s7ls short "a 90,
state bonds strong, Government bonds
strong. stocks active ana irregular.
Cola opened AZ u 01l4.
q GALVESTON, May l2,-Gold nominal. Sill
VDr mar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13

GALVESTON, May -Hldes-Dry select l7i6c
light sailed 1876 stack sailed llLe; dam,
aged half price; wet sailed SCI selected Dc
bltchers green &c,
Wool-Euster and northern, fine and
medium, freeze of burrs, none Offering and
nominal NJ 2i92ac; bury llGllic; eastern
and northern, coarse, 100 l2c; bury l0tgljc;
western and southern, ne, 2lGllc; medium
l7@20c; coarse western ana Mexican l0gl3c
mi xed lots slow OF sale at irregular prices.
-Four quiet ana II m. Wheat very trm
Corn IA shade flrmer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12

me Supper at King College last
evening to the students, given 10y the
ladies of Bristol, was one of the most
brilliant and enjoyable social events
that ever has been gotten up in our
town. A large number of invited
guests were in attendance. The tables
were long and elegantly decorated
The supper was one of the finest we
have ever seen and the social enjoy
ments of the occasion were unsur-
passable. At the close of the BAN
quet Prof. Winston proposed king
College ! poor, but making others
rich" Responded to by Mr., Hanch-
er, in a really pretty and eloquent
speech.
Prof. Sloan was then called for and
proposed 1.-THE La,lIes of Bristol, to
whose benificence we are endebted for
so many past and present kindnesses,
with the wish that it may ever be to
them as to US to- night" and called on
Mr.. Fowler, who responded at some
length.
The party dispersed at midnight,
stimulated by one Of the most pleas
ant entertainments of the decade.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12
Regular Secretion Essential to
Henlth

The regular secretion and flow OF the gastric
juices, aud of the bile which the OF Hostetters
stomach Bitters promotes, effects which con-
duce materially to the restoration of health,
whom the system is disordered. Food is not d.
gested in the dyspeptic stomach because the gas
trio fluid is deficient, superintendent or vit'ated;-
the liver becomes congested and the bowels con-
stipated because the supply OF bile is inadequate
or misdirected. The Biters reetifes ALI this, and
removes every in consequence Of non assimilation
and bilious irregularity. Furthe' more, it stimu-
lates the action OF the kidneys, by which Impurities
are, so TO speak, strained from the blood, and any
tendency in the urinary organs to grow sluggish
and dsCrdered eounteracted, Whether it be used
as a means Of regulating gastric or bilious secre-
ton, and relieving the overloaded bowels, or to
promote complete, and therefore healhful, urina-
ton, Hostetter's htters may be relied, upon with
confidence to accomplish the end in view,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12
DIED.

SAUL-ln Baltimore, May 27. 1877. CSC
W., son Of DR.. J. F. and Sallic c. Saul. axe,
4 years and moths.
But three months ago Harry Lee wen
from earth % heaven, Since TINT time III
tie George has hardly been a day free from
pain; yet he bore it all with the patienc,
and fortitude of children much older. III
was the only one left.
Sweet DO thy sleep, our darling boy,
We give thee back to God
IT'S He that gives and takes away
We bow to His all chastening rod.
Our Harry was the fIst lie called to go
So manly, so good, SO brbvei
Now both are gone--forcver gone
They sloep ia the same small grave.
Grieve not, tried father, that they are dead,
Near you their spirits come
To watch over AID WOO you on to God
To lead yoa to your home.
Mother, bercaved thy griefs too deep
For human hands to cure;
But Emmanuel soothes the breaking heart
And helps you your grief to endure.
Think not you've nothing OF earth to love,
You've each others griefs to bear,
Each to comfort when sorrow comes,
Each others joy to share.
Bristol, June 3, 1877. VT. R.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12

Prof. DoagctcS School, held its
closing exercises last Friday evening
at Con way Hall. Forty-two of the
boys cOntended for the Anderson
gold medal, several OF the speeches be-
ing original, Some Of these we eulo-
CYSTIC OF California, Texas, the n. G..
r. II. and Bristol. Each speaker en-
deavored to display the peculiar excel
lences and advantages of the locality
or enterprise named in his subject,
thus adding largely to the COMPETE
tive character of the contest.
Master James 4. Burrow, took the
medal on the Tennessee option law"
in which he handled Messrs Denny
and Gregg with scathing criticism.
The medal was awarded 10y Or. Sui
Inns in brief and pointed addrcse.-
Prizes for good behavior were award
ed to eight of The boys by l. c. Fow-
Ter.
The comic speeches and dialogues
brought down the house with applause
and laughter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12

and the locality delightful. am sor-
ry 70 see MIN leave Bristol and hope
lac may return.
Mr.. &. w. Ferguson has purchased
three lots on water Street. in reor of
the Va. House, and will at onca Inn.
prove the present building to suit his
tobacco business. lie il an energetic
prompt business gentlemen. | am de-
lighted to see him identify himself
with Bristol. The cooperative ware.
house Co. have purchased a lot of Mr..
Burson adjoining his church on west
main st. and will build on it.
Jas. Luttrell was badly hurt bv be-
ing entangled in the maChinery of
Lewis Wooden Factory last Wedne, :
day, one of his arms heiug broken. /
also hear that Mrs. DR.. rho. Dunn,
while walking near the Tin bridge,
near Sal tviIle, last Friday fell and
broke leg.
/ hear OF very quietly conducted
charity that reflected so much honor
ON the memory of the late Mr.. Wal
drop and so much credit on the sub
employees of the A, NJ. d: O. r. r..
at this place that | think it should be
known. These employees who bad
been under Mr.. Waldrop. purchased a
splendid metallic case and paid for it,
and evey other item of funeral ex-
pences as tribute of esteem and af-
lection for him. They even raised
more money than was needed for the
purpose named, and presented the re-.
mainder to the bereaved family. This
Is a very handsome thing OH the part
OF the X. Il. men, especially when we
remember that they have been depriV-
! ed by Bond and CollinsOn of large
part of their hard earned wages. Such
noble conduct testifies of noble men,
who while they pass oftentimes be-
! grimmed with the dust of labor, carry
hearts of gold within beneath it,. 1t
also shows how Waldrop was beloved
by those who knew him best.
! Mr.. >. II. Ferguson is clearing the
| ground on Main Street for his new
block of brick buildings. three in
| number, at the junction of and on
! the lots of Messrs Seneker &c Harmed
ing, The old cedar and the fine apple
! trees have been felled and the fence
removed. / am told DIR, Hicks broke
dirt yesterday for his bri k dwelling.
| The Creek improvement between
| Main and cumberland has come to q
halt and my friend Jno. McCrOwell is
Ni7S uo'Cu' Ile pIOpOSeu TO cut the
| channel, if the council would exempt
for five years from taxation the new
| buildings it would enable him to erect.
| The difference is between the owners
of the intermediate lots effected by the
change on this Messrs. James q Win
ston like Betsy and /, "have agreed
that they can't never agree"
Do you know that our two town
Charters settled tho question of the
State line on Main Street? The origi-
nal Charters of both Bristol and Good.
son, lassed in 1856 called for beginning
at "a sycamore tree on the State line. "
! Thus do the Legislatures of both Va &
! Tenn. make the centre of Main Street
the line. Our council sho Id take
Jurisdiction accordingly, make the
Main Stree Sidewalk, by proper tax
on the owners of property, and thus
sustain our principal line of business
houses.
Mr.. w. T. Devault tells me he has
taken already 2O00 pounds of honey
from his hives. Such a season for
honey has not been for several years.
036
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12
Special Notice,

DIR. S. c. STALLARD, late of Yokum
Station. Lee county, Va, has located
in our midst, and will enter upon the
practice of his profession and asks a
share of the public patronage. He
comes highly recommended by the
citizens of Lee, where he has been
practicing medicine for more than 26
years. He has purchased the property
formally owned by Mr.. Jas. p. Lewis,
on 9th Street, near Col. English e resi-
dence, where he may be found, when
not professionally engaged.
Ch. Q, '77-3m*
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12
The Work OF an incendIary.

On Sunday morning last, between
and . o'clock, the barn of b. 6. Clark
* Bro, situated about one mile South
east of town, was entirely consumed
hy fire, together with all the farming
implements, seven head of horses
about fourteen sets of harness. and a
large quantity Of hay, oats, and straw.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary, and shortly after day =
light that morning n negro named
Miles Boyle and his wife and daugh-
ter were arrested and committed to
Jail cHaIEed with the crime.
Two OF the horses burned and n jCr-
scy wagon and a set Of harness belong
ed to Mr.. Rufus Anderson, - no, with
his family, was visiting MIR. Isaac
Clark. The loss of the Mes7rs Clark
will not fall short OF $1,000 The par
ties have the sympathics of the en-
tire community, and it is devoutedly
hoped that justice will be meted out
to the fiend or tiends who committed
the atrociOus deed.
On Tuesday evening the above
named negroes had a hearing before
Esquire John G. Campbell, who, on
the evidence adduced, which was en-
tirely circumstantial, sent lies back
to Jail to await the action of the grand
jury, and discharged the women, Dove
and Jane. The latter were recognized
as witnesses for the Commonwealth
abingdon Virgirian, sth.
CADET-Mr. James T. Hurt, son of
Mr.. S. F. Hurt, of this place, has re-
ceived the appointment of Cadet to
the Military Academy at West Point
from this district.-Ib.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12
m<IyN DON'T BUY YOUR
eaSA-Has-AS DRY GOOnS
until you have examined our stock, NJ We offer
L. 10 q ..L.n n.I.L.-.... ....-.-

until you have examined our stock. d. Weof.r
GREATER INDUCEMENTS
10 purchasers than svar b,f,r, ", I.-,.t,y,p
sIGCK nearly all Of w6i I vas Sb T"TSs LAT"n
the great decti.e ia pIir,. and " 4, giys ,,r,, ,,
toners the advantay,' OF tGc Lnpdrss Of G,|
which we became tho p,,.,-s,.rs ~ ia - ~
TaTnsonE sTR V IP ' sIs o. We no" oaer
md III ,vrlI ,,r,i A ~ I o" ,IV, 0Vv' 90, 'No
,,'Ii, ri Rr ""'L. -, ~, 70 and Fl'2"
a. ~ - H. rom &c up TO ~ ror yard
"ur, iKSs, A en- SS a., ~ srs,l4n attention to
CntuRt'n'sII ~ ' ',"ii F,'", na - per !4ri, 80
,,r Ira ANS IA '""''ss variety rom VI TO ~
G@Up IniiBLE WIDTH BLACK ,rr,c,s.,o.,
- gs ~, y" -, - 10, N NLi ~ ~ ri 200
VIII S,f d. 90 worm +u'' at 80 worth 4sc, at 10
r,I "a, 10 "I,,,u '.' ~ 90 worth 05c-ulTo
DIWEsArIT ,'I% - S,SnP u, PiHl"tuoh;
i,l., -, IN ,.,..,i 80" az '.AV FER g"Iu worm
~ Iii Iii ~ ~ ~ H YIN 40 sc, ,o,
-, i1L ,.oS.I ,eaA "u',l i-Hc' al lo worm
p.ITTI r,t, g',N 70 &C. !" ~ worth 2uc
pRNTED pEECALTSs iS,Pc oI sH,u worm 3Sci
pgIIHTI'iSro tGg Gnst' goods nL.eturcd
CiiLyiUT SIIIKTiNGS I9L "S W." o az
a5c per ward ail much b,i1y rcr ~ -, 50 anu
pE f2r,pGI y ,' S.i p"s"W I'eulnr prices
"EaL HhUH0LH N5AsNhEE" ten yards In piece,
~ - C ~ :, wv" ~, STi'55Iys n,,,,,r. ,,
r,t5 ! . ~ n ,,,t n {, :, i" rs
@ n,io ns i ~ hiL IA L"lho'
VIZ 1'L'Tt irn zoo" ,,~ iHT "uu'nlnE
wn IN 55.. ~ ''''i'' W io'c per y'u
rtVl,.1s. :, ~ rS, r,,o -,
M =" gu N - uu'.uH"Ino tiyIeS' Tor wrap
yl,,TnT,iA l. 4yNS ~ ny iS y % ~ per- ln'I
,ri' ,i IT,, e" ~ vt ~ 10 To- ~ ana 700
( ,,ISS n ,'r.Si ~ yL 30, !%II more
.. -, I've - l'ui,' !" - "'' per !"lu-'ho
/, ,t'v"lvS ,, v'' r 20 NY" Ss ,,,,,,,,.
worth Sc. i'0N 10 NJ 'O''c per !"u
III n Iin,rD ,trr CT ,,,c t---, -., ~. 80,
-, - -. 80, ''.,o' "'b'c"' '"iI''g' ~ mo
my ,,i,.,u N m Ms ~ a.,
49,, ,t ~ o. "oi"A'' 'N'" "'Ee SNo' NJ S'o
NJ a u ~ ~ 4 n y 1rrirTs =, A. No., 49,, ..,a,
IINEy I'm III 4, ,tTtIC ~ I "'u =" w"t'n I"N 20
80 r - -, a. -, - 'wt'o SrSH w tNp H'o
uN'' !"i.'i az T. ~. =, Nu IvuI y"I"S ny
r,rrI't5I ' Isl, ~, III ~ ., A.
- =, %, ~ \. - % ,t ~ ON Il. 'gG worm W.
M ~ y ~, a. -, ~, nv 80, ""I,n F,'"L 40 ~
-. - I" - NiN 20 UE9 ~ 10 ), L"' E''
'.,, an Wy vi P'' !"Iu-"'' much '""or man
c, ~ ~ ,ffIttSitr,u
~ -, ., ~ u',u 'l""ItsI yNus luo
~ 80 worm n'C' AZ ." worm 4Vc al % worth 5uc
~ ~ $500 w lol SuiluIeh wear NJ DUO
n T a, fi y ~, =, - WILL, ~ l,tI EatS
EaNithD It"l ~. ,l'"-u'I W. 'hIee' lourb
az. "TI ,s ~ 'Go PG yT lII
p,h Ilnp NJ ~ L"N superior guMl-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12
SIDEWALK LETTER.
On THE SIDEWALK,

ON THE SIDE w AK, |
June 18th, 1877. I
In week more the longest day of the
summer will be here. Yet there was
on yesterday morning a frost. At
WallaCe's five miles N. +. of this
town that killed bean vines. The season
is now wet enough, and the rains of
las: week were barely in time to pre-
vent dieastrous consequences. Straw
berries are in all their glory: that is
with those who have the Colfax,
which is the latest. the most prolific
and when properly managed are of
the largest and best favored va
riety. 1t is not 80 hard and there
fore not SO good for market rs the
Wilson, but to those who gather them
freshly for table use, they are the
best berry introduced.
The Treasurers have reached the
end of their tether with the AK for
1876. Up go advertisements and down
comes property for those who do not
pay at once.
Our Treasurer Maj. b, G. Clark,
has had bad luck in the loss of hIs
barn, horses and implements by fire.
1t is said to amount to So. 100, aud no
insurance.
Big Lick has also had an incendlary
fire, the Tobacco factory of f. Rorer
&c son having been burned last Friday
morning. 1t was three stories and
so &c 100 feet. In It were hundred
thousand pounds of loose tobacco. -
The loss is about SIG 600 OF which
Sll 900 was insured. A discharged
negro hand ia suspected and has fled,
Our people here should insure, for
these incendiary fires are one of the
growing evils of the day.
DIR. KincauOn is moving his family
to ChilhOwie Springs, which he has
rented for a year. The water is fine
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12
Warming.

| hereby give notice that George
Feathers who vas bound to me in
February last has absconded, and I
warn all persons against harbOring
him or furnishing him assistance in
his effort to stay away from me.
n, NJ. DEBTOR,
Wallace's Switch May 25th 1877.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12
The Buckeye.

II is well established fact, that Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment will cure, If used according to
objections, the Hsculus Hppocasthnum, or Horse
Chestnut, commonly known as the Buckeye, has
been highly esteemed for many years, owing to
the fact that it possesses virtues lying in the Bit
ter principle called Esculn, which can be utilized
for the cure of Piles. II affected with that terri
BILE disease, use Buckeye Pile Ointment, aud be
relieved For sale by Bunting & Pepper
april II, ls77-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12

King CoHege.-Rev. DIR. Peck, on
Sunday last at the First Presby terian
Church, preached the Baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class,
from Prov. vi and 8. We were not so
fortunate as to hear it, but the general
verdict is that it was an able and fin
ished production, He will remain for
a few days.
The Literary Address will be deliv-
cred tomorrow at 8! p. NJ, by Sam'l
J. McKenney, Esq, of Knoxville.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-12

THE question no longer agitates the public
mind, whether Coussens' Lightning Liniment is
better than all other Lniments. We think it is
the best Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, bruises. letter, stiff joints, pains in
breast, side and back. Routing is superior TO 1t
for horses, cattle and hogs removes warts, knots,
sPlints, and distomper and epizootic. Price
90 cents. For sale by Bunting Pepper.
april II, lS77-ly.