davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1870,
:BLACKsBURG.

Our friend Of the Richmond WING
finds fault with the Committee on
Schools and and Colleges. for its he
roic prescription in the disease of
the Blacksburg College and then,
strange to say, finds equal fault With
the failure Of the case because the
patient did not have the prescription
to swallow. The VINES intimation
that the object aimed at by some Of
the committee, was to get rid Of
some particular official. must be
made. we think in the absence of GERS
tain Information which the committee
had. The facts we're that nearly all
parties concerned seemed to have
somewhere, either among the faculty
or on the board, men whom they did
not wish to strike. The trouble was
that q blow at any particular man or
men would arouse opposition. Both
Board and Fac Guilty were divided. and
all parties conceded that there were
men on both whom it would be we'll
to let alone. In this dilemma the com
mittee agreed to rub out clean and
begin anew. 1t was thought this
ought to give oliense to none. But
1t seems to have aroused the opposi-
tion of all. To clean up any institu>
tion always arouses the opposition of
the "INs' and all their friends. In
this case the Gins" promised reform
If let alone Reform was what the
committee wished and it agreed to
allow them chance at it, and leave
the the next Legislature to judge Of
the result. 1t declined to press the
measure and the bill was withdrawn,
in order to sec i( tue promised reform
should be forthcoming. We think
now, all rlies, the WING included,
should let the present Board have its
Trial. If il fails of reform, then lei
the next Legislature apply the knife.
1t IL said the new policy Of .he Board
is working we'll iu practice. IL this
be true tie aim Of the committee ON
schools aud colleges vii! have been
,lieved end the Instilutiou saved. IL
is DO given fair trial and then should
prove failure, it will only so to
show that ,he Cummmittee's plan to
rub out aud begin aaow, was one, the
unwisdow Of which has not been
proven.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
MIR. Thurman on the Result in
Ohio.


Columbus Special 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer.
called to see Senator Thurman this
morning, and talked with him upon the
unexpected result OF the election ofTues-
dag. The Senator and his wife have n
suite of pleasant rooms Mt the Beebe-
Thurman mansion, but they spend most
of their time IN his little one-story oAcc
or library, which stands ut the side of
the aforesaid mansion. The Office or H.
braryi is relic Of his law practice. IL
Is small and dlngy, but comfortable, and
contains u very fine library, which the
Judge gathered before he became Scna-
tor. Here found him with his wife,
whom he calls "Mary" with us much
fondness os though both were young and
IN their honeymoon. ! asked the Sena-
tor II he wasn't greatly surprised ut the
result here In Ohio. He admitted that
he had confidently expected that II
would be different, but added; "Whlle
II Is surprise TO me and dlsappoint-
uent, because wanted TO see the DEM
ocracy carry Ohio this fall, still, 50 far
as am concerned, Il will relieve me Of
the duties Of an arduous position, aud
give me chance for rest, which !
need"
"lhc Republicans claim that this VIE
tory of theirs wipes out the Democratic
party In Ohio, Senator. DO you agree
with themp"
"Wlpes out the Democratic partyp
Why, mol The Democratic party can't
be wiped out believe Il TO be indie
structlblc. II will never die so long Ms
we have n form Of free government.
You might Ms well try TO make me be-
lIeve that the world would be burned up
next week as that the Democratic party
can be destroyed while this government
Is a republic"
"'ro what do you ascribe this triumph
Of the Republican partyS Never before
did they make so determined a fight In
State contest"
"rhcy made up their minds that they
must carry Ohio or their party would
fall to pieces. The Republican party Is
different political Organization from
the Democratic one. II must now and
then make tremendous struggle TO re-
tain existence, aud this was one one of
the occasions. II Is now grasping for
power, aud power with Il means q great
centralized Government, IN which all
the Stntcs shall be absorbed, 80 That they
shall be no more 10 u than the counties
are now"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
Abingdon. Va, Oct. goth. 10.
YORKTOWN.

GOV. HOLIDAY PRESIDENT OF THE AS
sEMBLAGE OF GOVERNORS TO ARRANGE
FOR THE CENTENNIAL ANN vERsARY
CELEBRATION.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oc.. lS.-The assem-
blage of Governors to arrange the de-
tails of the centennial anniversary of
the surrender of the English army at
Yorktown met this morning for organ
izatlon. Eight Governors viz: An
drews, Connecticut; Holiday, Virginia; (;
lloyt, Pennsylvania; Simpson, South
Carolina; Jarvis, North Carolina; Hall
DelawareS Carroll, Maryland, and Col.
Lincoln represented Gov. Talbot, of
Massachusetts, were present. The ad-
dress was responded to by Gov. An
drews of Connecticut. Gov. Holiday
of Virginia was chosen President Of the
meeting, and Col. Lincoln Secretary.
The IN eeting then adjourned to Inde-
pendence Hall.
Upon assembling in Independence Hall
Mayor Stokley addressed the Governors
welcoming them to the city, Gov. Car
roll, of Maryland, replied.
Gov. Hoyt then extended n welcome
in behalf Of the State, to which Gov.
Holiday responded in a brilliant speech
frequently interrupted by applause.
Governors Hall, Jarvis and Simpson,
and Col. Lincoln, also spoke in grateful
terms of the reception they had received
and the opinion was freely expressed
that the success of the Yorktown cele-
bration would have powerful tendency
to bring about unity Of thought and feel
ing between the North and South.
Upon motion, Governors Ioyt, Simp-
son and Holiday were appointed com-
mittce on resolutions and the first nam
ed reported the following, which was
adopted:
Resolved, that we, the Governors and
representatives of the original colonies,
convened ut Independence Hall, in Phil
adelphia, this 18th day of Octo Der, 1879,
knowing that the purposes for which we
have assembled meets the hearty appro-
batiOn of our constituents, do hereby
commend to the people OF the United
States such n celebration Of tho Centen-
nlal anniversary Of the surrender of
CORVALLIS at Yorktown as shall be a fit
historical significance of that event, and
the present greatness of the nation.
Resolved, That committee Of one
from each State be nominated by the
Governors thereof, Of which committee
Gov. Holiday shall he chairman, le APP
pointed to make proper arrangements
for such celebrations. The meeting then
adjourned.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
Thc Thirteen Governors.

THE MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA TO or
CANNED FOR THE YORKTOWN CENTEN-
NAL CELEBRATION-GoVE HoL-
LIDAY ELECTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF WELcoME-A FRATERNAL TELLING
PATRIOTIC SPEECH or GOV. HOLIDAY,
WHICH WAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY CHEER
ED,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

Mr. Thurman, do you agree with
The Republicans that the result In
ooio wipes out the Democratic par
hh' TnuRMANi "wipes out the
VC@Ocratic partyp Why. mol The
:, ,"'mocratlc party can't be wiped out.
"h tdestruclblar'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

TnE VINO thinks tho defeat Of
Ewing brings Judge Field Of Cal
forward as the Democratic candidate
for the next Presidency, A bold
Cal Q lation.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
Teachers Institute.

A joint Teachers Institute of Wash
ington and Smyth counfies will be
held at Glade Spring Depot, beginning
Nov. 1lth at 10 o'clock and continu-
ing four days. DR.. Rnffner will be
there and other competent lecturers.
Teachers of public schools are request
ed to attend. A. l.. HoesHEAD
County Sup't.
Abingdon Va Oct 20th 10.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

Mr.. Leonerd Yost, Of Tazewell Go.
who attempted suicide sometime since
by cutting his throat. died on the 18th
Inst from the effects Of the wound he
Inflicted - Wythcuiiio Eaterprisc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Personal Points.

Miss SalIie Bruce was visiting
the family of O. p. Bruce last
week.
George III. Newman has gone
to Lebanon to attend. the law
school.
Mr.. Byrd Douglas of Nash
vile, has been out for the last
few days.
! Miss Addie Gaines of Nash
vile, is visiting her sister Mrs.
VIM. Bonner. ER q
Mr.. A. p. Freeman, agent of
Dorman & Co.'S Nashville piano
house is in town.
Col. ID. w. Holman went to
Louisville last Monday in the
interest of the Narrow Gauge,
Mr.. A. ID. Ruth was confined
last week with an attack of bill
ious fever, but he's around again.
: S. W. Carmack, Esq, has
been quite sick, but is GONZALES
cling. He was threatened with
inflammation of the stomach. ~
Rev. George w. Mitchell was
in town Friday night. lie stop
ped on his way TO Mulberry,
where he was to conduct reli-
gious meeting. asasj isa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Phillips, the Forger,

Pines for liberty. Sheriff j.
III. Holland and S. w. Carmack
conveyed him to Manchester on
"Wednesday of last week on a
writ of habeas corpus to be tried
by Judge Williams. Philips, il
will be remembered, was without
sthe root of all evil'' and tried
to dispose of a forged note to
one of the Fayetteville banks
but was detected in the act and
arrested. The Judge refused to
grant his petition on account of
an insufficient bond. lie was
rejugged and can pine on with
out the fear of molestation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been made since our
asst report:
s II. T. Holland, sheriff, to
Martha Gilmore, house and. lot
in 9th dis, $50. 3i''i
NJ. ID. Hampton to ID. nj.
Hampton, lot in 23rd dis, $S23. 70.
A. j. & r.. G.. Myers 70 Nam
cy Myers, II acres in 10th dis,
500. 4 ss b.
Jno. w. & S. j. Davis. to
Thos. G. and Cynthia Eason,
JOG acres in 18th dis, 81, 0O0.
r. II. Holland, sheriff, TO Geo.
|G. O'Bryan, use, ETC., interest
in 400 acres in 23rd dis, $780,.
r. M. McMIllen and wife 70
Jesse M. Stewart, $50 acres IN
23rd dis, $l35.13. y Y
e. III. Isom TO u. A. az nj.
IA. Cothrum, Al acres in 9th
dis, consideration not named.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Kelso..
September Is. 1879.

OcptelllDeFeIO, 1863.
Ed. OBsERvER-I am not ac-
customed to writing, tho hav-
ing read so much of the coming
man and sexpecting some day to
be a coming man, ! thought it
time to commence. I never
read a paper but what / see
something about the coming
man. Well, / don't know who
the coming man is, there are so
many. We have lots of them in
this part of the county; a place
like Kelso is exceedingly fortu-
nate that has coming man,
more So sometimes, than it is
when he has come and gone in
to business. The coming man
is seen skirmishing around the
edges of the political or reIig-
ious armament and occasionally
dashing across its expanse leav-
ing historical trail like a me-
teor or a comet. Collegiate i'm
stitutes graduate lots of coming
men. All I can say of the COM
ing man is that he is to head
revolutions in elections and pull
verize old abuses and cast them
before the people; then the COM
ing man is like a whirlwind af-
ter tearing up things like a tor
.nado, vanishes ont of sight and
is no more. We have different.
kinds blooming mell,se COM
ing TO be President someg for
Congress, some for Legislature,
some for sheriff and mayor, cons
table and preacher, some coming
to starvation and some have
come to destruction and gone
again, some coming to matrimo-
ny regardless of age or size,
and some coming to Kelso, and
no wonder for it isa beautiful
place and chuck full of business,
smith shops, shoeaLand wood
shops, tan yard, all doing well.
We have four business houses,
a good school with nearly one
hundred pupils, and a large
church, there are Lodges of Ma
sons, odd Fellows and Good
iTemplars, all in a prosperous
condition. / learn from the
farmers that the corn crop is
better than they expected. 5r
O.. 8.- CORDwAfNER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

w At the meeting of the
Directors Of the Duck RiycrYal-
ly Narrow Gauge last Wednes-
day, in Lewisbm,g, resolutions
were adopted, saying that in leas-
ing the road the interests of, the
country and stockholders should
be prominently considered. IF
the Nashville and Chattanooga
road secures it, it was said, a
condition WILDE the continuance
of the track from Petersburg to
Fayetteville. This place would
then be q way station and Lin
coin county's hopes for q reduc-
ton of freights because of COM
peting routes would be extin-
guishea. The Louisville and
Nashville road also will finish
the track, and it promises, fur
ther, all the financial aid needed
if the line is leased to neither
applicant. 5 49, 81 1919.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Church Chimes.

The Tennessee Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held in Murfreesboro
commencing October 6th.
Work has been commenced on
the Christian church, and it will
be pushedforward without nnnec-
essary delay. When finished it
will not be surpassed by any
church in Fayetteville, in point
of beauty.
DIR. Bellows said recently: 81
never knew one man or woman
who steadily evaded the house
of prayer or public worship on
the Lords day-who habitually
neglected it and had a theory OH
which it was neglected-that did
not come to grief and bring 9th
err people to grief
BLANCHE, Sept. 12-ED OBJ
sERvER-We think now that
we will be a better people. We
have just passed through a ten
days meeting in Is
or 20 professions and % acces-
sions to the. Methodist church.
Reys. j. p. Funk of the Peters
burg circuit, and w. Weakly of
the Elkton Station were with MS
a part of the meeting, and did
excellent preaching. Rev. w.
b. Lowry, our pastor, was in usu-
al trim and made good pull on.
a heavy road.
On the last day of the meet
ing five old women were at a
certain mans house, They be-
gan to sing, then to shout, then
they had two mourners, then two
professions; and to make a fin
ished job, hemmed the man of
the house in a corner and fully
explained to him the doom of the
finally impenitent sinner. They.
would have fioored him, but he
held a chair between himself and
assailants, gruffiy saying, GLANDS
off, old girls, hands off"
Quite a number of the acces
sions were men of families and
of influence. Blanche moves
grandly forward.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Akaths.
T0
DTHD :

.yed DIEDsM ~ if
In this county, at Georges Store, Thurs
day, nth inst, an infant Of Prof. J. n, Car
isle, aged about months. a3as1 3 70
"Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
Ia this county, on Cold Water, Thursday,
Hin inst, after q long illness, Miss MAR
TIA EsedAughter Of Mrs. Jane E. Blair,
asedISl years. aylao8sd 81 iIi4 5.3t
In,this county, on Cold Water, FRIDAY, 18th
inst, Of consumption, Miss ADD1E, daugh-
ter of w. A. Sheffield, aged 10 years. a 2
In this county, on Stewards Creek, Fri
day, 18th inst, an infant child Of Robert
Campbell, aged 10 months.
In this county, in Commons district,
Thursday, Nth inst, after a long Illness,
Mrs. MARY ANN, sifel Of Henry GauIt,
aged So years and months u
In this county, on Swan, Tuesday, 18th
inst, Of fux, ERNEST, son Of Francis n.
Barnes, aged / year months.fffll f9-i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

On Friday last, Athens, Ala,
was the scene of the most in
tense excitement, occasioned by
the fourth attempt Of a mob to
hang John Bales, the wife muir
derer. IL O'Clock was the hour
appointed for his execution, but
it was suspended by his appeal
to the Supreme Court. AT. II
o'clock a crowd Of desperate men
forced the Jail, took Bales out,
hurried away with him, placed a
rope around his neck, and stop
ped under a tree about "a mile
and a half from the jail. DIR. w.
r. eMcWilIiams was requested to
pray for the criminal; he consen-
ted, but before doing so made an
earnest appeal to let the law.
deal with the criminal. He was
followed by others, in the same
strain, when a few resolnte citi-I
zens, among whom was our form
er citizen, Dick Allen, crowded to
the front, seized the prisoner, and
hurried him back to- JAIL
The american concludes its
account with the following para
graph, which requires a correc-
ton. The person named does
not live in Fayetteville, nor in
Lincoln. county, as We believe.
He is, probably, an Alabannian,
and the reporter gave him a
wrong habitation--
One of the chief features inl
the affair, to-day, was one. Ed
monson Cannon, from Fayette-
vile, Tenn, who boasts of hay
ing been a leader in other affairs
of q similar CHARACTER He PROV
ed himself a perfect nuisance and
was generally characterized as
an interloper, who had no earth-l
ly business to come forty miles
to render himself obnoxious to a
community who intimate that in
due time the authorities of Ten
nessee will be called npon to
consider a req1isitien for his per-
son to be returned to, this place
to be proceeded against accord
ing to law, s.. a.. 800. ..... - -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18


Dir. J. II. Huntley and Miss
FlorenceKennedy ,welIandfayor-
ably known over the South, sup
ported by a first-cIass company
oftheir own selection, areregaling
Fayetteville folks with the latest
successes of the day in the theat-
rical world. Monday night, the
night of the initial performance,
was rendered in a most charming
style before a good house a dra-
matization of Alexander Dumas,
popular work "Camille; or, the.
Fate of a Coquette." Tuesday
night was presented @Peril; or,
on the Beach at Long Branch. ?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
TIME!) TIMEli
TO Save Time is to Save Money.


And to save time come and buy
one of the ITHICA CALEN-
OAR CLOCKS, for they are
far superior to any now in use,
having been awarded the high
est medal at the Centennial Ex-
hibition atPhiladelphia above all
other clocks made. 1t is the
simplest and yet the most per-
feet in construction, and every
clock guaranteed to be aperfect
time-keeper. The Calendar is
SO constructed that it makes the
necessary changes at the end OF
every month, and even at leap
year it will adjust itself without
your assistance. / am now SELL
ing these celebrated clocks on
terms, from $40 to SIS,
and warrant and keep them in
order for 5 years.
When you come to town call
around and examine them at my
shop on the North side of the
public square at r. III. OgfIyie
81 Co.'S hardware store - =
A. ID. RUTH,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

Fayetteville District Tennessee
Confcrence-FOurth Round of
Quarterly Meetings.
Fayetteville circuit, Beech
Grove, September 11th, 18th.
Flintvillecircuit Me- racken's,
September 10Th, 18th. 80
Salem. circuit. Shady Grove,
September 18th, 18th.
Winchester station, Winches-
ter, September 10Th, 2ist,
Belyidere mission, Cowan, Sep
fember 20th-26th.
Pleasant Plains circuit, Shl-
;leh. September 9th, 18th,
EllSmont Springs circuit, Elk
mont Springs,Se ptember29 ,30th,
Mdi;no circuit, MoIino, 0cto-
Der Qnd, Bird.
Union circuit, Beech GROVE,
Oct. 4th, 9Th. JAS. A. ORMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
YellowFever.

The National Board of Health
announced for last week that the
comparative differences between
the epidemic of 1878 and that
of 1879 becomes more and more
marked as the season advances.
During the past week there has
been no increase in cases at the
chief centres, and but one local
outbreak beyond their limits.
The work of cleansing, disinfec-
ton and isolation is pressed with
still greater vigor at all infected
places. A table prepared by the
Board shows that for the past
week this year there have been
two new cases at New Orleans
and no deaths; there were, during
c
the same week last year, 1878
cases and $50 deaths. In Mem
phis, for the same time, the COM
paratiye record is 145 cases and
Al deaths, against 687 deaths.
The Towards of Memphis are
under a slight cloud just now.
These good Samaritans, if they
prove to be able to combat yell
low jack, will probably survive
the criticisms of those against
them. !
Thursday, Is new cases, 8
deaths. Friday, 81 new cases,
II deaths. Saturday, % new
cases, 4 deaths. Sunday, ] new
case, 4 deaths. Monday, 10
new cases, 8 deaths.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
The NarromGauge Raiilpad.

Whether or not the road will
be built to this point, or wheth-
err or not it would be any ad-
vantage to the town if builb:is a
debatabIe question. But every
one is a unit in saying that they
can buy from MURRAY the gem
uine standard, screw boots and
shoes, manufactured by The Bay
State Shoe and Leather Compa-.
ny, every pair warranted not TO
rip nor leak until worn out. La
dies Hats, Dress Goods and
ReaJy-made Clothing at COST
BY taking a look at his Carpet
Exhibitor and purchasing a Car
pet at from IS cts. to 81 pr yard,
thereby making homelook pleas
ant and wife happy. These spe-
ciaI inducements with his large
stock Of Jeans, Cassimeres, Bed
ticking, Flaiinels, Linscys, TIM
ware, Qucensware, Groceries,
&C., make a stock. that all can
make selections from'and please
the most fastidieus. He is all
ready in New York making fail
and winter purchases; inthc mean
time look ont fer something
startling in the way OF cheap
goods; ready cash will buy them.
PETE and JIMMIE will be glad
to see their friends, and are pre-
pared to give figures inside on
ONE class of goods. m sfe1 ID
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Elk River FIGURING Mills.

These mills, one mile from
Fayetteville, have recently been
thoroughly repaired and fur
nished with new boiling cloths
and the latestand most approved
machinery, and can turn out bet
tor EToap, than aug other mail, tss
the county. We are now ready
TO grind at all times and guaran-
tee satisfaction to customers.
we invite farmers TO give us a
trial. BEARDEN g. THOMAS.
oct. 2l-tf. ag4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Railroad Time Table.
New Advertisements.

j. a. Lumpkin is receiving as
handsome and cheap goods as
can be bought. Call on him be-
fore purchasing; be is determined
not to be undersold. .aos1s !,
r. III. Ogilyie & Co. announce
a full line Of Hardware at reas-
enable figures. rAs ae
Two insolvent estates. ~
Mules wanted. .i.ss s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

9 The long wintereyenings
will soon be here, and then every
woman in the land win be happy,
because she win have o chance to
poke the fire. 1t is the firm be-
lief of every woman in the land
that she can poke q fire better
than a man can. sysiae'i1i.l p.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

- The work now being done
on the streets of Fayetteville is
thorough and sensible. The SUI
perintendent, Mr.. Blakemore,
understands the business and is
having the streets put in good
lasting condition--and that is
what is, needed. Good work is
cheapest in the end. The cor
porate authorities did a wise act
when they employed Mr.. Blake
more, and they ought not to lose
his services. - -AS & 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Let EN- Come

To GooDwIN & GILA's ON the
South side Of the Public Square
aud get new, fresh Drugs, Oils,
Paints, Glass, Putty, Soda, Pa
per, Spices, Wall Paper, Wri-
ting Paper, Inks, Stationery of
all sorts, School and Miscellane-
Gus Books, Croquet Sets, Cigars,
Tobacco and Notions. }1s
DIR. ". G. BRIGHT does our
prescriptionist work with great
care. GooDwIN & Gill.