davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27

FABFR ALFRED "a young man in the employ Of Wendt
mother at Lubrck, and for q general European tour
was travelling in company with Mr.. PoppenLusen
husen ANNOUNCED the safety OF Mr.. Faber
FoKKEs, o. secoUd officer, was single man. about thir
Sucva. OF the same line. He wac lost.
FRAsZES r., chief officer, was about forty years Old
officer for several years. He has wife and children
in Hamburg. He was saved
FREIRE CLENENTlNE :. DE, wife OF the late Pc
ruvian Minister at Washington. She sailed for
Cherbourg and, doabtess leit the vessel AZ t tlat
and ten years They were going to Italy 10 make
their home there. Her husband died last June; and
his oldest daughter, a prominent society lady at
Washington died in October.
HSh m orer PS ye She u is 'e highly
plshed young lady Of about twentyrllye years she %
accident. at Cherb0urR.
FRIEK CHRISTINE OF NewYOrk cabin passenger; fate
FUNK Mrs l.. of Madison, Wis. cabin fate
unknown.
unmarried and q egsr;naker & max E., He lived with MS
atesrage tieket Tor HambIrg GOING 10 germany
switn the intention OF securing some money belonging
10 bis father. Mr.. Geigcr's tate Is not known, bot
he had only one leg ne probably among the lost.
GEsLoFF, A. Fourth officer, was unmarried He was
aSont six months His tate Is unknown ''''''
GRiSET Emil, of Hartford, Conn.,, steerage passenger
GROSS PHILIP Of vt. Lous, No. among the steerage
passengers saved.
GRtpER. FRANZ. of New-York, steerage, saved.
GUEf1EMOT CHARLES JOSEPH, OF New-YoTk, bought a
ticket for Cherbourg, on his way to Paris, and Is
HAiK, JOHN, oY Chicago H., steerage passenger,
saved.
HARDER, TBEoDoRE +. C., little boy eight years Of
age, OF GreenDoint, l.. l., is probably among the
lost. He made application at the office OF the steam
ship company for passage, that be might Join ms
family, who were abroad. The company declined TO
take him. for the that they dislike TO
the responsibility OF carrying children unaecOm-
panied 6y grown persons The boy finally induced
the steward take him under his care, and pro-
cured from him the following certificate:
HoBoKES, Nov. II, 1873.
This Is certify that l, the undersigned. will
ing to take care Of the boy Theodore E. Z. Harder
aud see him safe 10 Hamburg.
tSignee) MARTIN ESGLEBRECHT.
63s. Pom. 9. Steward OF PolDmerania.
HEoERHAS. WILHELM, OF La Crosse, Wis., steerage fato
unknown.
HELMS, o., chief-ergineer, saved
HNCKELNAS II. G., of HObOken steerage fate unknown
HJERRING, JAMES OF Omaha, Neb steerage passenger
fate unknown.
Hunt, EDwIS q returning English miner who had
been In Arizona, and who doubtless left the vessel
at Plymouth PRIOR TO the disaster
JENSEN CHRISTIAN, 0f Racine Wis., beerege passenger;
no particulars.
JESSE WILLIAM Of Horwalk, Conn, steerage; fate un.
known.
JOHNSON JOHN w.. OF jamestown, N. " steerage pas
sepger, was probably among the lost
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05

THE British Quarterly Reviefc fol
October has just been published by the
! LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co, IL
Barclay ST., New York. We briefly
describe the contents.
l. THE Universities and the Re
naissance." Describes the condition
of the European Universities in the
middle OF the fifteenth century.
?. Leasing as Philosopher and Theo-
logian."
s. "Joubert. Joseph Joubert and
his Pensees.
4. "Butter and Cream 4 curious
inquiry whether the Greeks and Ro-
mans made any use of these artiCl les.
5. Bosnia, Herzegovina. and Aus
tria" Describes the various races in
habiting the empire of Austria, and,
on the whole, approves of the Aus
trian occupation of these provinces.
6. Tent Work in PALESTINE This
book is one of the results of the sur
vey of Western Palestine recently
completed. and tells of the strange
Eastern people, their ways and their
words, and points out the illustrations
of the Bible yielded by the survey.
7. "Mr. Hughes Oh the Establish
ment."
s. "The Three Treaties" A very
severe attack on Lord BeacOnfield's
Eastern policy.
8. Contemporary Literature.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
l25, 900 Acres of Land for
Sale in Scott & Wise
COunty's, Virginia.

DURSUANT to decree of ehe Circuit
4 Court Of Scott county, in the cause of
Sarah Kane, guardian, &c, VS. the Heirs
of Henry s. Kane, decd. the undersigned
Commissioners will sell at private sale, on
reasonable terms to suit purchasers.
the following tracts of land to wit
the "Dykes place" situated about three
miles west of Estillville, Scott county.
Tract Of land Known as the "fFon lanai
west of and adjoining the above; Tract
of land khORn as the "Patrick Survey"
containing some 10000 Acres, in
Guiding many cleared and improved tracts;
said land VIII re sold as whole or in part
cells; the came is situated near Pattonsville
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 500
ACRES. Tract of about four acres con-
tigOIs to the town Of Eshllville and ad;otn-
ing the lands of Col. J. /. Shoemaker and
others. Tract known as the "Poor House
or Nottingham farm, situated in Poor
Valley, containing one hundred and twen-
ty-eight acres All the unsold land
known IS the Fleming Survey, lying on
both sides Of Clineh Mountain, near Bstill-
vile, Scott county, containing 20, g0T acres.
Tract of land known 6s the Purcell land,
situated near the High Knob in Scott
county, containing 40, 900 acres, more or
less. Tract of 21O0O acres, more or
less, sitnated Ia Wise county, known as the
Olinger SURVEY.
El9S~ Much Of the above IN nds ere clear
cd 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-poEer and timber. Come one, come
all, who want small farms or large farms,
large surveys of Mineral and fimbered
lands, or small parcels of the same, Manu-
factpriDg sites or Commercial stands, and
avail yourselves of this opportunity for
profitable Investments in a region unsur-
passed for pure water and health-giying
atmosphere.
Apply to VANCE & weop, Attorneys,
Bristol Tenn.
G 5 4. T RGaEaS'f' Come.
sept. 10, ls7s,-6m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
Liver is King.


The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole human system, as it con-
trolls the life, health and happiness of
man. When it is disturbed in its
proper action, all kinds of ailments
are the natural result. The digestion
of food, the movements of the heart
and blood, the action of the brain and
nervous system, are all Immediately
connected with the workings of the
Liver. 1t has been successfully prov
ed that Green's August Flower is un-
egualled in curing all persons afflicted
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint,
and all the numerous symptoms that
result from an unhealthy condition of
the Liver and Stomach. Sample bot
ties to try, 10 cents Positively sold in
all towns OH the Western Continent.
Three doses will prove that it is just
what you want.
For sale by j. a. Dickey & Co.
D5c. ii, IA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
OBITUARY..

FANNIE RossLA SMITH, taken
away from the evil to come" after a
brief illness on the 10Th, of Oct, 1878,
in the 4th year of her age. To those
who Knew this lovely child her death
is no surprise. One Of such a sweet
disposition. and unusual intelligence
could only have been loaned to earth,
while the pure spirit was too gentle
for the rude huffptIngs of life. Though
transient her stay OH earth, her art
less. atfectionate manners enieared
her 70 all who knew her and though
brief her lite her death has left a shad-
Ow that only years can dispeI.
Little Darliug-the cl0ds of the val-
ley cover thy form we loved so well,
yet we commit thy precious dust to
him, who holds the keys of death
trusting THAI he will keel that which
we have committed To him till the
day he shall come to Make up his
jewels.
On the evening previous to her
death. the physician informed the dis
tressed parents aud friends That the
little one had entered HE valley. As
the weeping group gathered around
the littlr sufferer, a ray of that light
from the deathiess land, which falls
only on the face of the dying, gilded
hers, TRANSPORTING it with unnatural
beauty. In answer to the agonizing
pryor Of the fond father, that God
would spare her till the light ofanOth-
er day, the spirit elung to the fraiI,
clay tenement. which Withered slow
ly, hour by hour.
Morning broke on the earth, and up
the gray east the golden sun slowly
glided. The man of God kuelt, with
priestly hands upheld. and as the
voice Of prayer broke the morning
stiffness, radiant, cleaning angels
folded her in their viewless wings,
and nought remained save the sanity
white casket; as the Sabbath bells sum-
mOned her little companions, on earth,
to their respective schools, seraphs
numbered another in the star-paved
courts above;
Bye and bye wen come. Rosala, to the land
where thou art gone;
We will know thee in thy beauty, with thy an
gel piumsge
Wait beside the pearly portals, watch DER the
jasper sea;
Some day wen come, sweet dazzling, to dwell
evermore with thee.
''MARAu."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05

An old physician. retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands
toy an East India missionary the for
mula of simple vegetable remedy.
for tie speedy and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth !
ma. and all throat and lung affections
also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous COM
plants, after having tested its won
derful curative powers In thousands Of
eases, has felt il his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive, and desire to
relieve human suffering, l will send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, with full directions for
preparing and using, in German,
French, or English. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. w. Sherar. 149 Powers
Block. Rochester, New York.
oct %, 1S7S-4w
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05

Tie Station Preacher. Our Meth
odist friends are peculiarly lucky in
having so good a man as Rev, e. w.
Moore to succeed SO good man as
Rev, J. T. Frazier. He is well
known as their late Elder, and he
combines good sense with good in
tentions and sound views His char
acteristics are happy mean between
eloquence and work. Socially he is
a capital man and his field will we
think bloom and be laden with good
works.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
NATURES NOBLEST REM
EDY
Endorsed by Medical Profession.
THE ALUM AND IRON MASS AND
WATER FROM TIE BEDFORD
ALUM AND IRON
SPRINGS.
ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS.


AN excellent tonic, Alternative and
uretic.'-Medieal Asso. Lynchburg,
/ Va
Used with unparalleled success
/ in hemorrhagic Nalarial Fever
| recommend it as q preventive and
cure for Yellow Fever.-W. A. Green,
NJ. D., Ex-Vice Pres't. Ga. Med. Asso.
Invaluable for Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarrhea and nervous Diseases. =
Geo. t. Harrison, II. d., Woman s
Hospital, N. Y.
'Efficieut I'm disorders of the Liver,
Kidneys, Bowels and Bladder '-B.
K. Mitchell, NJ. D.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Successful in diseases peculiar to
women.'-B. Blackford, NJ. D., w.
II. Horton, M. D.. Virginia.
'Unequaled i'm Scrofulous and Gu
taneOus A flectiOns.'-J NJ. Allen, Nj 4.
D., North Carolina.
Successfully used in Veneral Infec-
tiOns. '-B. Rocmer, NJ. D. St. Louis,
Missouri.
Unfailing in Throat Diseases. '-Drs.
@. w. Darlington aud w. 5. Morris,
Virginia.
Entirely cured of chills by it
Rev. 4 G Dodson, Va.
Has real merit.'-So Med Journal.
PRICES WATER, 81 CASE OF
DOz. GAL BOTTLES So FOR GAL.
DEMIJOHN 80 CENTS GALLON.
MASS 80 CENTS and 81 BOTTLE.
81 so and 80 HALF DOZEN sent post
paid. Liberal terms properly graded
to wholesale and retail dealers 4; direc-
tiOns and analysis with each package:
full proof of all claimed free upon APP
pIication sample supply free to ply
sicians desiring to test.
These Springs are open the year
round. Terms till LIST December S;25
month. 50 week. 81 so day, to favor
those cut off from home by yellow
fever. Fare first class-all the attrac-
Carriages meet visitors at
Lynchburg, Lawyers and Forest up
on advice of arrival latter two points
only miles from Springs. Fare to
Springs 81 Address A NJ DAVIES,
Pres't of the Co.. LynchbuIg, Va.
4 here IA Sanitarium on the premi-
SEES in charge of skilful physicians for
treatment of invaIida. Sold by Bunt-
ing q Pepper, Bristol Tenn.
sept. 3, '7S-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05

ground for the execution. and the
former went TO Manassas for the cof-
fins. Of all the drivers in the bril-
gade but one. a German, could be
found to drive the condemned men,
sitting on their collins, to the scene
of death. The uDfortunates asked,
and their request was granted. that
they might be shot in front, and
though one refused at first to have
his arms tied to the stake. at a word
from the attending Priest, he quietly
submitted, and both died at the first
discharge, Mr., WarieId put them
in their collins, and supervised their
bCriaI.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
STDE-WALK LETTER.
On THE SIDEWALK, /

/ OH II r. OlDt1- w AlJht
Nov. 5, 1873. !
At last this cruel war is over and
| here staLds We sidewalk man waiting
with pencil sharpened for the tele-
graph TO click the name of the new
| members for Congress. The sidewalk
has been hot to-day. On both sides
of Main street voters have met and
/! fought the battle of politics and good
humOT. All the bar-rooms were clos
ed and a fellow could smile az much
as he chose but meier drop to drink,
though plenty of the critter in a
stones throw. You Flask me who's
elected ? Can't tell you. The Repub-
Leans here stuck to Charley Campbell
and good many conservatives slipped
a sly and folded ballot for him. Con-
servatiyes you say? Can't help it,
So and truth must come, for | saw it
d e. The Tennessee Democrats
stuck to the mountain boy, Bob Tay-
Tor, and wore the blue ribbon on their
coats. on which was printed "Our
Mountain Boy, Bob Taylor" They
did not fool over party discussions, but
walked UP and voted for Bob. But
they did split on the county nominee,
Col. Gregg. ] can't tell you why, but
they did it. Mark Miller seemed to
be the man they went to. Perhaps
they got 10 voting for boys and fancied
Mark was one from his diminutive
stature
Last Saturday 1t was announced
that by invitation Mr.. Fowler would
address a mass meeting in favor of
Richmond and Col. Fulkerson asked
q division of time and got &C. The
Mayors office was filled and the crowd
was enthusiastic TO the laundering
point. There was immense applause
on both sides and the best huTRor pre-
vailed. Sharp thrusts and good anec-
dotes were INDUCED III and both sides
claimed the victory.
| have seen DIR. Morley the new
Baptist Minister from GOOdson, and
like him. That's not half, his Congre-
CATION are down with the same COM
plant.
To day DIR. r. F. Preston as he rode
awayfrom the polls was thrown from
his horse and as ne fell was kicked
10y him. near Mr.. Lolita DIS residence,
| don't know the Extent OF Ills injuri
es, but he who helps m Ell when they
are down sick, as DR.. Preston, has
my sympathy.
Our people will regret to hear that
Charley Thurman leaves us. He goes
to Nashville January first. Until
that time he declares he will sell his
stock at 20 per cent below cost.
can't tell you what Charley proposes
to do in Nashville, but | have an
idea he will either go TO banking ar
open out mammoth clothing store.
We tell the Nashville people to look
we'll to Charley. They will find him
one Of the best fellows in the world, !
and by no means any snag in buSi-
ness He is genial, sunny. bold and
active, and they can tie to him for
ever. This leaves Gump the clothing
business at present. but learn there
will be another clothing store here
before a year The man has bis eye
on il. Gump is absolutely here to
>tay, and is one Of the sharpest and
best clothierS of the South
I nnn glad to see Mr.. G. G. Hick-
man able to tread terra frma again.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
A "Reminiscences Of tho War.

The attempt to drive from Gen.
Johnston in the Richmond District,
the irishmen in that district, by at
tributiug to him the responsibility of
the death of the two Tigers" shot
by order of court martial, al Centre
vile, in 1861, calls to mind the fact
that Mr. A. D. Warfeld, of this
city, was, by order of Major IIusd,
Qualtermaster of Taylor's Brigade.
the undertaken upon the occasion.
Mr.. Warlield had been a member of
Co. A. 18th Virginia infantry, but
vas thea wagon and forage master
of TayIor's Brigade of which Wheat's
battalion formed a part, The Tiger
Rifles was company of Wheat S
Battalion, and its members were the
terror of the country through which
they passed. The two men who
we're shot had cleaned out the guard
house and liberated a comrade who
was confined there on the charge of
ontraging woman, and, though
Major Wheat did all that could be
done with the Secretary OF War and
the President to save them, their
sentence was approved by the whole
army. Mr. Warfeld and Capt. Su-
set. Aejndcnt General of TayIor's
Brigade, selected and stlked of the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
TO ADVERTISERS!
Geo. II. ROaCelL e Co.'S
SELECT LIST or
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

Many persons enppose this list to be composed
Of CHEAP, low priced newspapers. The fact is
cuite otherwise The Catalogue states exactly
what the papers are. When the name OF paper
is printed in FULL FACE TY PIE il is in every in
stance the BEST paper in the place. w hen print
ed in CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper IT, the
place. When printed in roman letters il is neith
er the best nor he only paDeT, bnt is usually a
very good one, notwithstanding. The list gives
the popH latiOn Of every tOwn and the circulation
of every parer. 1T Is NOT A COOPERATIVE
LIST. IT is NOT A CHEAP LIST. At the foot of
the Catalo gue for each State the important towns
whieh are not covered by the list are enumerated
1T IS An HONEST LIST. The rates charged for adj
vertising are barely e-fifth tha publishers
schedule The price 4 r inch four weeks ia
the entire list is $685.. The regular rates of the
papers for the same space and time 80 I36 81
The list Includes go newspapers. Of which i63
are issued DAILY and $40 - EEKLY. They
are located ia S25 different cities and towns, Of
which % are State Capitals. 32S places Of over
5,G00 population, and AZ County Seats. LISTS
SENT on APPLIGATION address GEO. p
ROW Eth X CO.'S NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
BUREAU. 10 Spruce st. Printing House 81 n. Y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
Fine Stone Cutting

Nathan Sawyers & Son arc pre-,
pared to do stone cutting in the very
highest style of workmanship. Steps.
walls, curling, and tagging. all at
very low prices. Residence James
next door TO York & Ful>
kersOn's Office. June II '78-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
Temperance Lecture.

Past Right Worthy Grand Templar
Col. j, J. Hickman of Louisville
KY. Lecturer of the Grand Lodge
of Tennessee, l. o. G. T. will deliv-
err lecture upon the subject of Tenn
perance at Bristol. Thursday night
Nov 9TH at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05

term "Lost'; he also continues his
Popular Exegesis. There are Us quar-
to pages and nearly 20 handsome IL
lustrations. The annual subscription
is only SO, and specimen copy VIII
be sent on receipt of % cents. Beau
tifut and substantial FINDING Cases are
ready for sale at the close Of each rot
lnae, price rs cents. Address Frank
Leslie's Publishing House, So, SO & 81
Park Place, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
A CARD.

TO all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of
manhood, de-. will send recipe
that VIII cure you, FREE OF
Cha RGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-ad lressed enve-
lope to REV. JOSEPH r. INMAN, Sta
ton u, Billie House, Neso York City.
oct so, 1877--Iy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05

The fact that prices are now below
the specie level is made quite clear
by an article in the Public. Wheat
has not III twenty-seven years been
as low as last week. Cotton has not
been as low in .weuty-threo years.
nor corn since tSI5 except in JUNG.
1861 nor mess pork since 1874
PIECES generally are Is per cent.
lower than May |, an1 over Is per
ccht. lover than in ls60.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05

Two yonug gents, who move In So
ciety circles, and who pyide them
selves on their punctuality, arranged
TO escort two fair bells to the morning
train not long since. But having
sIumbered too long wrapt in pleasant
dreams of the tender parting, only
reached the train by dint of some very
rapid locomotion in time to kiss their
hands at the fair ones as the train
wait ed them from view.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine

=
The December number of this ad-
mirabIe periodical is one of the most
interesting that has yet been issued
aud brilliantly closes its fourth semi
annual volume. It's career, for the
two years of its existence, has be,
one of almost unprecedeU ted success :;
result justly due TO the efforts of the
liberal and enterprisipg publisher. and
the talented and discriminating edi-
tor. 1t il undoubtedly the cheapest
and best Sunday magazine published
in the world, and eminently fitted to
be an inmate ofevery Christian home.
The editor, the Rev. DR.. Deems,
promises to continue to strive to make
this the best religious monthly in
America, and we would remind our
readers that this is just the time to
subscribe for the coming year. The
The opening paper of the December
number is on Christianity in NADIA
gasgar," by Alfred III. Guernsey, en-
bodying full account of the most re-
markable missionary success which
the Protestant Church has achieved
within the last three centuries with
ten engravings. A sort of companion
picture to this is an article by David
a. Curtis, 1.-The Martin Luther Of
India," Swami Dya Nand Saraswati,
who promises TO take, in relation to
Brahminism, a position similar to
that borne by Martin Luther to the
Roman Catholic Church J. both arti-
Giles are worthy of careful perusal.-
The charming juvenile serial, I'm
Mischief Again." is continued, a,
Michael Airdrees Freehold" is con-
cludeG. A new serial of great merit
will be commenced in the January
number. "The Yellow Fever RENT
niscence," by John Fl. Schenck. re-
fers to previous visitation of the pes
thence, and is peculiarly interesting.
Among the poems is one of singular
merit by Margaret J. Preston, emit
tied "Comforted." There is q vast
amount of miscellaneous matter ex-
ceedingly interesting and instructive,
particular attention having been CIV
en- to The illustration of curious man
ners and customs which prevail in va
Tious parts of the world In the
Home Pulpit" the editor discourses
ca the Specification of the spiritual
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05

Episcopal Association. Several min
listers of the Episcopal Church will
hold at Emmanuel Church series of
services beginning next Tuesday night
to continue every day at II a. m. and
every evening during the week.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05

The great closing out sale of Thur
mans immense stock of clothing and
gents furnishing goods, will COM
mence at once. and continue until
January first, at which time it will
positively close. and the opportunity
for such bargains cease. Selling at
20 per cent. below cost,
Nov. 5. '78-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-11-05
Take Notice.

Gentlemen who are indebted to Chas.
Thurman & Co., and come forward
and pay your accounts, as the bust
ness of our Bristol House will certain
ly be closed on first of January. We
must close our accounts and collect
our business Nov. 5 78-tf.