davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
Death Claims a Bride.
National Associated Press to the Star,

National ASSOClateu Press TO the Star
BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 12-Mrs. Fl. ].
Cole, the bride of Greenpoint tobacco mer-
chant, died yesterday morning at her new
She had been married but three days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

National Associated Press to the Star.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 13.-The new
Water-works were tested for the first time
to-day, and worked admirably
The Shore Line train, on the Boston &
Providence Railroad, when passing Dodge.
vile last night at IL o'clock, ran over and
killed an unknown man who was lying on
the track. The body was terribly cut up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
STATE CAPITAL.
The Thresher Bill Passed Street Rail-
road Combination Adjourn
ment Resolution.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., May BIT is generally
agreed that the Thresher Bill has beca
slnuggled into the Municipal Code by Sen
ator Marsh, and that the Street RailrozA
Combination has carried its point
The Senate has rescinded the adjourH-
ment resolution. The Redistricting IsiH
will pass tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
Death of General Dakiaa.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BROOKLYN, May l2.-General Dakin, of
International rihe-shooting fame, died this
morning at 6 o'clock of heart disease. He
attended Plymouth Church last evening in
good health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
DRY GOODS, &c.
GENERAL DISPLAY
NEW STOCK
In All the Departments.
A!ns & D1gpke
Will Open MONDAY, May 18th,
Fresh Invoices Prints at Low Prices.
Fresh Invoices Muslins at Low Prices.
Fresh Invoices Linens at Low Prices.
Special Lots Tablings at Low Prices.
Special Lots TOwelings at Low Prices.
Special Lots Cassimeres at Low Prices.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.

They will have a General Open
ing Of all the leading fabrics in
this Department.. Various COM
binations Beiges, ,Buntings, Cash
meres, BrOcades, Partisan Novel
ties, the finer grades as we'll as
the medium. A handsome dress
can be bought at their counters
at marvelously low prices. Sew
eral boxes of New Goods have
Just been opened.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
SILKS.
SILKS.

The recent deliveries of new
lots of BLACK SILKS, offered at
S yard, are a shade better than
anything ever before known.
Their 22-inch COlored Silks at
81 IL 1-2 stand a marvel of
cheapness and intrinsic value.
aud their stripes and checks, in
various shades, are equally low
in price.
They also direct the attention
of the Ladies of Cincinnati and
visitors to their great variety Of
Shawls and Evening Wraps.
Every taste can be gratified,
and at prices to suit every purse,
from 81 upwards.
They have also purchased from I'M
pOrters, at a sacrifice, large lot of
Spring and Summer Jackets and Capes,
to be sold at like sacrifice, without
any regard to cost or intrinsic value.
Elegant Jackets and Capes, handsome =
ly trimmed with Satin, Lace, Fringe
and Beads, at Ss3 SO to $S, worth from
$s to 500. These are fresh and hand
some goods, and buyers calling early
will have the full assortment to select
from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
BOARDING.

Dining Room, IT'S West
u Fifth strect-Full dinner, 20c; p meal tickets
lOr s., good until used meals served 10 order.
ap22-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
FINANCIAL.

Invested in Wall street Stocks,
fayf Mn 61f1f1f makes fortunes every month.
XIlI I'LL XltIIlll Book sent free explaining every
Address BAXTER d. CO., Bankers, II Wall st.,
New York. se25-1ydW ,FtM&oc4-1yw, cow
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06
DADS DOLLAR.

At LAO p. IN. last Thursday Presi-
dent Hayes returned the silver bill
to the House of Representatives,
where it originated, without his sig
nature, presenting his objections in
1. special message The Senate and
House Of Representatives promptly
passed the bill over the President S,
veto, the former by vote of IS to 10
and the later by vote Of 1913 to r.,
more than the required two thirds in
either house. Never before was a
veto so summarily disposed of. The
veto message was presented to the
..,louse at lao, and at four o'clock
the bill became a law, nothwith-
standing the Presidents objections.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06
Auditor OF; said County.
postotfice address. :.
GERMAN SYRUP"

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such Il test of it's curative
qualities as Bosche's German Syrup.
In three years two million four humid
red thousand small bottles Of this me-
dicine were distributed free OF charge
by Druggists in this country to those
afflicted with consumption, Asthma,
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia ANA
other diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
giving the American people undeniable
proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that Drug
gists in every town and village in the
United States are recommending it to
their customers. Go to Jos. Bol,leter.
and ask what he knows about it.
Sample bottles lU cents. Regular siz4
IS cents. Three doses will relieve any
case
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06
Judge Cox INDICATED.

The committee appointed by the
House Of Representatives to invest
igate the charges made against E.
st. Julien Cox by the Lanesboro
Journal. held a meeting last Satur-
day and examined several witnesses.
The committee reported to the House
last Monday, that from fair investi-
cation of the subject matter, and all
testimony offered, the committee find
that Hon. E. St. Julian Cox, Judge
of the Ninth Judicial District, was
not intoxicated while presiding on
the bench during the term of Court
lately held by him at Fairmont,
Martin county, and that his conduct
as Judge while so presiding was
not in any manner censurable, and
that the charges in the Lgpesboro
journal are wholly false, slanderous
and untrue.
The report of the committee was
unanimously adopted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06

= .-----*...fe-ihi..t--cc----,.---rE-----.s---
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06

Hon. Benjamin f. Wade, of Ohio,
died at his residence in Jefferson at
$3.50 last Saturday morning. MIR.
Wade was born 1900 and during his
life he has held many important
positions Of trust. He had great III
tiuence in the Senate during the war
and was President of the Senate,
and became ex-othcio Vice-President
,.f the United States when Lincoln S
death promoted Andrew Johnson
President. He was an ardent add
vocate of the nomination and cleo
ton Of President Hayes, although
he was not in accord with the Presi-
dents so.called southern policy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06

The House of Representatives
reached vote on the Judge Page
impeachment case, late last We'd
nesday night, and the resolution for
impeachment was adopted by the
emphatic vote Of II yeas, to 20 nays.
The speaker subsequently, appointed
committee to impeach Hon. Sher-
man Page, Judge Of the 10th Judi.
cial Dist. at the bar Of the Senate
This matter will cost the State all
Of $40, 00W before they get through
with it, so it will be seen that it is an
expensive luxury for the people to
elect incompetent judges.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06

The St. Paul Dispatch entered
upon its eleventh year Of existence
on the first Of March. The Dispatch
under it's present management is a
most excellent paper. Although the
only ''true blue Republican daily
paper in the State, it treats all polit-
zeal questions in fair candid way.
It's news columns always contain
the latest news, while it's editorial
columns hristle with spicy editor
isls. The weekly edition is made
UP of good reading matter, and is a
like the paper for the merchant, the
mechanic and the farmer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06

rendered him as bride for his vote
on the school text book bill and the
acceptance Of the same by him for
the purpose Of exposure tothis House
of the attempted bribery was inAu-
enced b., 10 ether than honest mo-
tives, and he Is hereby fully exoner-
ated from any suspicion of impure
motives in his action. .
The resolution was adopted with
out dissenting vote. The papers
of the bribery investigating commit
tee had been referred to the Attorney
General the day before, where no
doubt they will be allowed to slum-
Der.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06

Hon. C. G. Brandt can now rest
on his laurels. Col. Hicks, q mem
Der from Minneapolis, and a very
warm opponents Of the Merrill school
hoax law introduced the follow; ing
resolution in the House Of Rcprescll-
tAtsves last Fridays
"Resolre3, Tnati in the opinion,
Of this House, the n IN. G. G. Brandt
ia RECEIVING the sam q fifty dollars
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06

A convention Of delegates OF the
Greenback and Reform Parties was
held at Toledo, Ohio, Feb. ed, and
effected the organization of a new
party; to be known as the Nation
al Party.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06

II. P. Hall, editor Of the St. Paul
Globe, has made another presidential
prediction. This time it is Thomas
A. Hendricks that he pred lets, will
be the next President,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06
County of.


For and in consideration Of bus.
Of seed grain. -,-... received from
the State of Minnesota under and by
virtue of san act to furnish and dis
tribute seed grain for sufferers from
grasshopper ravages, approved Febru-
AIRY 18th, 1885, hereby promise to
pay to the said State the sum OF.
-. dollars, the cost OF said seed grain.
and agree that said sum shall be tax
able against my real and personal prop
erty, the same to be levied by the
County Auditor of said county, and the
said tax to be collected by virtue of the
laws Of this State; and hereby fur
ther agree that said sum 50 levied shall
be a first lien upon my crop OF grain,
raised each year, until said tax is paid.
Attest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06
BeusSnlann'S

There always will full
chine Repairs; Sulky, etc.
Also
ter l. Farmer Tools,
We
be sold ut bot price
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06

The following contract must be
signed by every one accepting seed
grain from the State:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-06
..N. NEW 1TLM REVIEW.
.Jtys. Btlt,iETER. EDITOR & PROP'R.

Next Thursday is the last working
day Of The Legislature. The Senate
will very likely be convenedin extra
session as court Of impeachment.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24
The Greatest Show OF All.

Can such things be,
Aud overcome ur liLe a summers cloud
without our special wonder '-Mucbeth.
To herald great events is one of the
pleasures especially allotted the pub
lie press, and in this connection it is
gratifying to allude to the leading
amusement enterprise of the present
decade e, the wOrld-famouS show
which bears the name of that prince
Of mapagers-W. w. Cole. This
well equipped and unequalled alliance
of rare merit will make its appear
anCe in Bristol on Monday October
18th. thus bringing to our very doors
the most complete collection Of start
ling novelties ever placed on exhibit
ton on Southern soil. A vast acre.
age of tents are necessary TO encOm-
pass the world wonders contained in
the Geological apartments, which is
said TO be IAN open book of nature,
revealing choice specimens OF the
animal kingdom, rarely, If ever. seen
outside their native elements. Train
ed brutes are a special feature in this
object teaching academy, and the
management boasts of having the lar
gest, fiercest and most dangerous den
Of African Lions ever brought to this
country. Especially engaged as a
elimination to the great show are the
two giGnts--Capt. Bates and wife
the largest people that have ever
lived at any age in the worlds histo>
ry,-two veritable giants-out'ivalipg
even the great Goliah, or the myths
cal men Of cid who were said to gov
ern nations and hold whole kingdoms
in awe by their mammoth proportions
alone. OF the arenic performance il
may be truthfully said that nothing
of so varied a nature has ever been
placed within the bounds Of tented
ring, it being the particular aim oil
Mr.. Cole to revolutionize this por-
ton of canvass exhibitions None o.
the old stereotyped ''pad acts" ever
go into the ring, and only those skill
Ell riders are engaged who can &C
complish the most daring deeds or
bareback, running horses. Nothing
tending to mar the pleasure of patron:
is ever permitted, and every objec-
tionable feature is avoided, thu
forming an entertainment which in it
entirety has no equal on this CONT
ncnt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24

PcrsonnL.-Mr. Thos. Wright, who
had l6 balls shot into him during the
war. has now q muskRt hall working
out through his breast bone, 1t having
been shot into him at CEickamauga.
Mr.. r. G. Chapman has engaged as
salesman at Gump's large Clothing
House.
Charlie Thurman gave a splendid
thoroughbre pig to the yellow fever
sufferers, and il was auctioned on at
the Fair grounds. This is one OF
Charles many kind acts that deserves
mention.
Rev. p. Brooke left last evening for
his home i'm Ohio.
Mr.. H. Nj. Brown, who has been
one OF our leading merchants leaves
in few days for st. Louis.
Col. Jno. B. Crenshaw of the firm
of Murrell WhitlOw g. Co, Lynchburg
was at our Fair, and wishes all our
people to go to the Lynchburg Fair.
DR.. Wm. N. Vance is quite Ill,
DIR. f. Hoffman and Mr.. Jno. w.
Rogan are out after serious illness.
Mr.. G. G. Hickman is still very sick
of typho- malarial fever. Messrs
Wm. and Geo. A. Hickman of Lee
are here on account of their father
iIlness,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24

The table of contents of the ECLEC-
TIC MAGAZINE for October embraces
nineteen titles, including the four Ed
itorial Departments; and we can hard
~ convey better idea OF its variety
and interest than by simply reproduc.
ing it 1t is as fol .Ows: The Rise
and Progress of UltramOntanism in
Germany" by Professor Won Schultz;
"Music and Musical Criticism" by
Edmund Gurneyj Social Aspects of
the Paris Exposition" by Miss NJ.
Betham- Edwards; Bryant an d
American Poetry" taken from the
Saturday Review. iceland" lively
descriptive paper by Anthony Troll
Iope: "A Ballad of Proseand Rhyme, 1"
bv Austin Dobson. "A "Reminiscences
of Charlotte Cusrman;" 1.-The Races
of Asiatic Turkey" by ]: c. Me-
Coan. editor of the Lepdnt Herald.
"The Moons Myriad Small Craters. ]"
by Richard A. Proctor, B. Al Chap.
tiers XVII. to XXXI. of MACLEOD
of Dare" by William Black; THE
Runic Stone" a touching little poem.
translated from Heine; "Sainte-
Beuve's Critical Method; ."''The Effect
of Light on Plants" Drifting Down
the Thames" poem; a biographical
sketch of the Grand Duke Nicholas.
of Rushia, by the Editor; Literary No
tices; Foreign Literary Notes; Science
and Art Notes: Varieties The por-
trait of the Grand Duke Nicholas is a
very delicate and finished specimen Of
the engraver's art. +. r PELTON,
Publisher, % Bond Street New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24
Grent s,lccees OF the Fafr.

It is impossible for US TO give this
week a detailed account of our Bor-
der Fair. 1t met the most sanguine
expectations of its friends aud was a
great success. We were favored
with fine weather, fine exhibits and
large crowds. The receipts were about
sI,375, and every bill has been paid
in cash or presentation. Parties who
have not yet drawn their premiums
will come forward at once and get
their check of the Secretary, Mr.. Mc>
Croskey, and it will be paid by the
Treasurer, Mr.. james.
As there were only three base ball
clubs to enter. the premiums were re
duced to 500 and s33, The Knox :
Vile Reds beat Bristol % to ) and
Abingdon s to 4. In the final con-
test Abingdon beat Bris tol IL to Z.
The exhibits in the building were
very fine, but in the lady's depart
ment were not quite so extensive as
usual. The agricultural exhibit was
rather small. The number of fine
horses was the greatest ever shown
here, and the other stock exhibits
rather inferior. The mechanical dis
play was very fine. Archie Picken
had his new steam engine, made by
himself, geared to his machinery,
which it kept running to the delight
and wonder of everybody. The
wonderful telephone was on exhibit
ton and viewed by hundreds.
The grand tournament came of at
2 o'clock-eight knights entering. -
The first honor was won by w. F.
Rhea, "The Only Virginiau'' knight,
who crowned Miss Mamie c. Keebler,
of Bristol. The second honor was
won by d, S. Temple, Knight Of the
Lost Cause, who crowned Miss Fer
guson; third honor by J. B. McClel-
land, knight Of Horse Creek; the
fourth honor by Charles Patterson,
Knight of the Murphy Movement.
The Calico Ball was pretty largely
attended and is said to have been
brilliant AFFAIR. The coronation ad>
dress was delivered by Hon. A. A.
Taylor, and is said to been a model o.
beauty. The charge to the Knights
by Col. Jno. c. Summers, though al
most impromptu, was applauded by
all who heard it. He acquitted bins
self with great credit.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24
No Yellow Fever at Abingdon
and no Chance for any.

The death OF Judge L. V. Dixon, OF
Memphis. at the Colorado Hotel
last Tuesday has been the cause
of some very unfounded alarm.
Even if Judge Dixon did die
of yellow fever which he con-
tracted in Memphis, land this is dis
puted by competent authority there
would not be the slightest danger that
any one else could take it there. Abb
ingdon is nearly 2,1OO feet above the
sea-level and the disease cannot erist
there. AS proof of our sincerity the
Editor of the Neaos expects to go 10
the Abingdon Fair and to be. as usual,
at the Colorado Hotel. The disease is
unquestionabIy at Chattanooga. where
some Is deaths have occurred from it,
but that city is only 675 feet above
sea level and is horribly located any
way. Abingdon is over 400 feet high
er. and the people of Abingdon might
sleep with yellow fever patient with
out danger. The following from DIR,
Barr is sufficient:
ABINGDON VA. Sept %, 1878.
My dear Sir-As it is reported that
there are cases of Yellow Fever in
this place. ! want to correct the ru-
NOR. There is no yellOtO fever in 1b-
inQdon. 1t could not exist here.
Yours truly,
w, +. BARR, NJ. D.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24
$4,000 Acres Of Land for
Sale in Scott & Wise
CountY's. Virginia.

DUGSUANT to decree of the Circuit
L Court of Scott county, in the cause Of
Sarah Kane, guardian, &c, VS. the Heirs
of Henry s Kane, deed. the undersigned
Commissioners will sen at private sale, on
reasonable terms % suit purchasers,
the following tracts of land, to wit:
Tne "Dykes place." situated about three
miles west of Esnllyiile, Scott county;
Tract Of land known as the Iron lanA."
west Of and adjoining the above; Tract
of land known az the "Patrick Survey"
containing some 10000 Acres, in
Guiding many cleared and improved tracts;
said land VIII re sold as a whole or in part
cells; the same IS situated near Patt0nsville
in Scott county. Two Farms or tracts
known as the compton lands" situated
near to and upon Copper Ridge in Scott
county, said two tracts contain about 800
ACRES. Tract of about four acres con-
tirous TO the town Of Eshllville aud adioIn-
ing the lands of Col. J. L. Shoemaker and
others Tract known as the "POor Houses
or Nottingham farm, situated in Poor
Valley, containing one hundred and twen-
ty-eight acres. All the unsOld land
known rs the Fleming Survey, lying on
both sides Of Clinch Mountain, near Estill-
vile, Scott county, containing 20.907 acres,
Tract Of land known as the Purcell land,
situated near the High Knob in Scott
county, containing 10000 acres, more or
less. Tract of 210OO acres, more or
less, situated in Wise county, known as the
0linger survey.
sSg~ Much Of the above lands are clear
ed and in cultivation, embracing fertile and
valuable farms, and good farm Houses,
with necessary outbuildings and much OF
said lands abound in minerals and espe-
cially Iron and Coal, together with fine
water-p0wer and timber. Come one, come
all, who want small farms or large farms,
lar7e surveys Of Mineral and Timbered
lands. or small parcels Of the same, Manu-
featuring sites or Commercial stands, and
avail yourselves of this opportunity for
profitable Investments in region unsur-
passed for pure water and health-giving
| atmosphere.
Apply to VANCE s Woop, Attorneys,
Bristol Tenn.
G g. 4. w g. GaN'h' Conn.,.
sept. 10, I878,-Gm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24
Frank LesIie's Popular Month
~ for October

Possesses such manifold attractions
that we can scarcely give faint out
line of the contents. The opening
chapters Il to w. of Norman Des-
borough's Son." Serial novel, by that
brilliant writer. Frank Lee Benedict,
give promise of story Of unusual
power and excellence; the interest is
thrilling, and those who commence
the novel will eagerly await each
monthly instaIment. Mrs. Frank
Leslie continues her charming "Scenes
in Sun Lands"-her graphic descrip-
ton of visit to sugar house is pecu-
liarIy interesting The popular au-
thoress. Eta w. Pierce, contributes
"Roxie." beautiful short story, and
NJ. t. Caldor a capital one, entitled,
IA Countess's Hatred" An article
on the Empress Josephene" will at
tract especial attention; as will, also
Professor Charles A. joys admirable
paper on ''Ocean Steamers and Steam
Navigation. The opening article oil
the number Is replete with informa'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24

Near Paper IN Sc0H.-Mr. Geo. A.
Hickman Will in a few weeks start a
new paper at Estlllville. The name
is not yet determined OF but will be
announced quite soon. 1t will be an
eight column paper and we hope the
people of Scott will show their appre-
citation of the enterprise by giving it
a hearty support. Mr.. Hickman de-
serves well of them. for the enterprise
he displays and we predict he will sue
coed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24

ton of the "Island of Cyprus" A
sketch, by r. B. KimbalI. of ''Eari
Russell, /" is very able analysis of the
character Of the deceased nobleman;
These are few of the leading features
of this attractive publication. which
overfiows with amusing and instruc-
tive articles, poems. ETC., etc., covering
l2s quarto pages. There are 90 excel
lent engravings, illustrating most of
the prose ard poetry. The annual
subscription it only So. postpaid, and
the price of single copy % cents.
Address, FRANK LEsLIE's PUBLISH
ING House, SO, So & 81 Park Place,
New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing
between G.. NJ. Written and f. a.
Warren has this day by mutual con-
sent been dissolved. All business OF
the late firm will be settled by G. NJ
Written. Aud all persons haying
claims against the concern will pres
ent them for aymeni, and all parties
indebted will call and settle the same
o. the 18th day of this month or they
will be put in the hands of an officer
for collection.
G. NJ. WRITTEN.
e. a WARREN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-09-24
d.
- -
VISITING Cards for 10 Gents.

Henceforth we will furnish on de-
mand. either by mail or delivery go
neat and fashionable Visiting Cards
for Stnc Dino, CASH IN ADVANCE.
Certain and uncertain parties are
flooding the country with horrible
charlottesville cards at this price
These are In general totally out OF
,tyle. and unfit for respectable use
The Bristol NEWS office will furnish
at this price a neat and fashionable
card Address, or apply to NEWS
OFFICE. rsristnl, Va. d Tenn.
iuIv %, IS7S-tf