davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA,

ruNMKu LAw LEtTuBEa tn,ps -.s..
10 bsgln 10th July, 1879. and end io,h ssp,efni
b.f. Havs proved Of sipnal usa,- ist,to student.
uho design 10 rufsus their slndiss N mi. ~
other Law eehoclsi Snd. 10 those vhs ryonose h.
Issa pritalalyi and sfd, 10 prselillonsrs .hs
hsve not had The savsniaes of syetemsiis IN.
svuH wnn Ior ,ifenln apply ". n. Univsrpity
hHN me, ~ 'ip..4l
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
COMMUNICATED
THE N. G. r. r.

Ed. NEws:-- g.
I see in your last issue that Mr.. II. c.,
Wood calls upon Bristol to speak con-
corning the N. G. r. r.
Now it seems to me, that as Mr.. Wood
is President Of this road, it is his duty
to take the lead in this matter, and pro-
pose some tangible plan by which it can
be started. Subscriptions ought to be
raised either by private individuals or
In public meetings. If It only requires
$4,000 to start the road, why do the
stockholders (who are all wealthy men)
not advance that small pittance? This
would show that they were in earnest
and had some confidence in the success
of the road, aud If the people once see
this to be fact, there will be no trouble
in raising the money.
If an active move Is not taken soon,
by some leader, l fear that many sea-
sons will come and go ere the "scrcam
of the Iron Horse" is heard over the
Bristol Narrow Gauge Railroad.
Bristol, May 3lst, 1879. 8. S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03

10 this minute. May my hand be
steady for this last act which l nate
and have done myself, but having
truth, ] do 70 with cold blood. Fare
well, forever I"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
EVENT and COMMENT.

The tight, pinback dresses for ladies
are said to be Oh the eve Of going out of
fashion. Most Of the ladies who went
down on the steamer Princess Alice, In
the Thames, were unable to help them
selves on account of tight dresses. SO
the new styles are to be fuller.
Colo. Jno. Bell Brownlow looscs his
fat place in the revenue service, and is
succeeded by VIM. Fitzgerald young
lawyer of Knoxville. o! How-kn such
things be enduredP
Mr.. D. NJ. Ream, Of the Culpepper
Is still alive and In very critical condi-
ton. Ball not extracted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03

Boarding-school mlss-"oh, Harry I
Iexpect to graduate at next commence.
ment." "Graduate what will you
graduate In ?" "Why, In white tulle.n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03

"My Mothcr-in-law Is q walking adj
vertisement for Dr.Bull's Baby Syrup"
n subscriber remarked yesterday; "she
recommends II everywhere"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03

Col. ]. B. Richmond writes US
that Congress is likely to adjourn in
10th to 18th.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03

slippery John sherman is bidding for
the presidency with this platform, ina
tional supremacy In national matters,
honest money and nm honest dollar.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03

At recent hail storm In Florida the
stones were as large as hens eggs. The
foolish Floridlans allowed them to melt,
but Connecticut folks would have painted
them white, aud then shipped them to
New York MS genuine hen fruit
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-03
For the News.
Things IRE not What They
SEEM"


"1hings IRE not what They
SEEM"
AFTER DON JUAN.
/.
Dame fortune, like some others OF her
sex,
Delights in tantalizing and tormenting;
One day we feed upon their smiles--the
next
Is spent in swearing, sorrowing, and
repenting.
(If in the last four lines the author lies,
Helives, and breathes but to apologize
III.
Eve never walked in Paradise more pure,
Than on the morn when Satan played
the devil
With her and all her race. A love-sick
woOer,
Meier asked kinder maiden, or more
civil,
Than Cleopatra was to Anthony
The day she left him on the lonian sea,
III.
The serpent-loveliest in his coiled ring,
With eye that charms, and beauty
that outvies
The tints of the rainbow-bears upon
his sting
The deadliest venom. Ere the dol
phin dies
Its hues are brightest. Like an infants
breath
Are tropic winds, before the voice Of
death
Is heard upon the waters, summoning
The midnight earth quake from its
sleep of years,
To do its task of woe. The clouds that
fling
The Lightning, brightens ere the bolt
appears;
The paintings of the warriors heart are
proud
Upon the battle morn whose night
dews wet his shroud.
"F. w. B."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25

HoXE-LIKE UGLrSEss. Why should
beautiful women be always singled
apsrt Tor praise and appreciation. A
fine figure and classical face often hide
IN empty brain and heart. There Is
often more charm in vitality, energy,
unselfshnesss andgaie:ylof an ugly: lit e
woman than in halt dozen tail,
queenly beauties, who have to be On the
watch all the time to pose we'll aud
make their points elective. There have
been men in the world who thought it
q fine thing to say that ''sn ugly wo-
man has no place in the economy of
nature" But If the records of the world
were lntelligibly written it wonId be
found that ugly little women have been
the hcroines. the helpmates Of the he
roes. Il is the function Of beauty to
get men into trouble, just as it is the
function Of the ugly, sensible woman to
get them out OF it. Ugly women are,
as rule, bright. loyal, devoted and
sincere-rsady to serve instead Of being
served, anxious to win love than admi.
ration. Just think of what deep seated
compliment is involved in calling irreg.
ularity of features homeliness. 1t means
that she is not for the ballroom but for
the homarfor the frisndships that clus.
ter reeud the hearth, Tor tie merry lit
tie sociAble, the picnic or of-hand
game, or for the darkened sickroom
where she brings rest and comfort. We
can't spare our ugly women; and We
don't half appreciate the old maxim.
Handsome is as handsome does"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25

ox1hundrsd and sixty-two authsD-
tic cdses Of living burial sre put Oh rec
ord by the eminent French PHI stefan,
DR.. Josat. The period Of unconscious
ness before burial, in these cases. lasted
from two hours to forty.two. The
causes of apparent death were these
Syncope, hysteris, npoplexy. narcotism,
conclusion Of brain. anesthesia. light
ming. and drunkenness.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25

ELEANOR GRAVES says that she has
been divinely appointed Matrimonial
Supervisor Of California, with power to
marry and separate lovers, and to gen.
orally direct the martial Affairs of the
State. She has opened on office in San
Francisco and issued q proclamation,
commanding oil persons who intend
entering wedlock to apply to her at
once for permission. It's her intention
she says, to annul marriages Of several
thousand couples in San Francisco
alone.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL :R65MKpEME&s''
#H# Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

CONSUMERS Baking In
"Roya"f that
PHILADELPHIA
tin zEacaK
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25
A IL E Y s.

NOrlog. TO ALL PROPERTY HoIpERs
IN between Pike and King streets. and between
Fourth and Front streets. In the City OF Sesstls
10 commence q once % slrsr ell alleys within
satd hmis 81 san sobnss1eticue. rubbish 81 al
Kinds, and AL fecal matter, or the same will be
done By the Street Commissioner, under an Orai.
nancs ping ne saEss. - ~ sgpeass a ne
props NDdeN go. 10 kH9
mlA-d0 4. 81 MILLER, Chairman.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
4 PHILADELPHIA Wedding.

The Philadelphia Item of Goth June
has the following handsome thing to say
Of Mr.. W. ID. Jones formerly of this
town and his bride;
"With these views does our tlne-look-
ing brother VIM. ID. Jones coincide.
OF the extensive and we'll known firm
of Wood, Marsh d Co., he Is u valuable
salesman. At the Presbyterian Church
at Twenty-second aud Brown, he wor-
ships. As, accompanied by his wife, he
each Sabbath morn wcnds his way to
the House Of the Lord, that handsomcr
couple 1t would be hard TO pick out, Ia
the universal opinion. But recently has
he joined the great army of Benedlcts.
That his choice was u. wise one none
will deny. The charming and wealthy
widow of the late Or, Chas. W. SclIo-
field he welded. That she Is rs good
rs handsome Is the current report. Not
satisfied with n competency of about
100000, this lady fashionable milli-
merry, In the new marble row on Ridge
avenue, above Poplar, established. As
brother Jones Is himsefwell fixed nnan-
cially, II Is safe to say that the combined
incomes vii allow for every luxury"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
Attention Farmers.

Being requested by Messrs. Worlcy q
TrNmmcll to give my opinion Of their
new Wheat Threshing Machine, will
state that they have Just threshed my
crop of wheat, and it was all done in Il
manner very pleasant and satisfactory
to me. The machine does beautiful
work, threshcs clean, and winnows the
wheat ready for market. Besides, they
have Il fine team in good order and well
trained, j, II, WESTON.
n. b. Our hands are all well expert
cnccd. WORLEY 4 NRAMMELI.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July 8. 1870.
Congress adjourned on the first day
Of this month not to meet again until
next December. All the money was
voted which was necessary, but In all
matters relating to elections, right
eous restrictions were placed upon its
expenditure. Assessment OF govern,
ment employees here for campaign pur-
poses In Ohio have commenced. The
first department visited was the Treas.
ury, and the assessment was one per
cent. on oil salaries. Secretary Sher-
man has, or thinks he has n large
presidential contingent interest In the
result IN Ohio, and hence the alacrty
with which he permits his subordI.
mates 10 be- assessed for the benefit Of
Foster
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
asaa asne Hsa7aaa
lSRUIN.
Bear Chase by MoOnshino,

An immense black bear was killed
near o'clock yesterday morning IN
Col. James II. Preston's field, near
lIonman's mill, two aud half miles
east of this town. He was discovered
in Mr.. Il. II. Lcgard's field before sun
set on Sunday afternoon, and Mr.. Le-
CARDS family appraised of the fact
with n pair of good dogs and few guns
chase was Mt once made and the game
started. Making his way northwOrd to
the railroad, he dashed under one Of the
covered railroad bridges aud was soon
in Che woods to the north and west of
the uoad. Some delay occurred In sum
monlng assistance, and for n time the
bear was lost. Numbers soon gathered
about the woods where he had disap-
pearcd. Indeed, after moonrlse, say
nine o'clock, splendid neighborhood
delegation that would have compared
favorably with n WallaCc's Switch po-
litlcal meeting, YVES on the ground, He
was soon found and frequently shot In
the head, but grunt and dash nj eth
or men or dogs was the only result. At
one time he made furious dash ut Mr..
H. Y. Legard who was for moment In
great danger, and was saved only ~ Qn
attack of the dogs. The sport ran on
until some half hour or more after mid
night, when Mr.. SHm'l. Lcgard, ut some
30 PAGES, put load Of buckshot behind
his shoulder that made him spring for
ward aud bite the dust. One of the
shot had penetrated the heart. He
measured feet inches from tip of nose
to tall, and weighed nearly 400 pounds.
Unexpectedly he was IN fine order aud
the meat was divided among those pres
ent at the sport. He was doubtless
from the Iron Mountain or White Top.
The Mcssrs Legards have our thanks
for fine specimen Of the steak, ~ well
AS thrilling account Of the chase aud
capture. No more exciting sport has
occurred In this vicinity for many years.
Very fine and bold management were
displayed In the chasc, ny there were no
Trained bcar-dogs present, and only shot
guns and pistols could be had
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
Personal.

Bishop Cain delivered two very able
lectures yesterday at the Catholid
Church.
Mr.. B. Il. Martz, formerly of Friend
ship in this county, but lately Of the
city of st. Louis, has settled in Brist0!
and visited this office yesterday. lie is
merchant of long experience and
would make an able assistant for some
of our mercantile houses.
Capt. +. Winston and Mr.. C. +. King
called yesterday to see us and left for
the N. G. line, loaded down with rods,
chains, level and transit.
Gov. McMulin was in town Saturday
and, not being satisfied with being in
Bristol, wants to be in Congress.
We were pleased to have to-day call
from that finished educator Prof. j. ii.
Ketron, of Kingsley Seminary, Arcadia,
Tenn.
Mr.. Jas. w. Carr and lady have gone
on a visit to Mississippi.
Hon. Jonas S. Kelley called to see us
this morning, on his way to Tennessee
on private business. He has made Il
faithful and active delegate and deserves
the thanks Of those who trusted him
with their interests.
Prof Shaler of the University of Ky.
passed through Bristol last week on a
geological tour to Cumberland Gap.
Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Hargrove and
family, Of Richmond, are in town board
ing at the Va. IIonse.
Rev. Mr.. Duncan of Knoxville will
preach at Emmanuel Church next Thurs
day evening at s o'clock.
Maj. Jonathan Hanby called to see us
this morning and says he is prepared to
let the N. G. II. Il. run scott free
through his farm.
Maj. Wood has information this morn
ing from Richmond stating the convicts
are ready, and as soon as the right of
way can be had he will go after them.
Capt. Everett has n good line of cigars
just opened.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

The glorious Fourth was not cele-
brated here or probably in any section
of the country with the spirit proper
to the day. 1t would seem to urge
that in the interest of general harmo'
nv and good will. the important days
and events of the Revolutionary
war, the war of 1912, and the Mexican
war should be celebrated rather than
any of those which remind us and our
children of the other unfortunate war
which inflicted upon this country an
enormous loss in lives and money,
secured no territory or wealth as COM
peusation, and, at the very best neces.
sa rily left in existence something of
enhancement between sections We
ought now "a havei in every part OF the
country elaborate local observances of
the events of l776 -lSl2-I8l5 and
1916 -ls4s. There must 3e wars and
the celebration of events connected
with them, and in the name Of con-
mon sense let us all celebrate only
those which have an entirely patriot
| ic significance.
The Commissioner of Pensions says
he expects to settle the most of the
claims for arrears of pensions under
Act of January 25th last by the cad Of
October.
Secretary Sherman who did not at
| first wish to furnish money enough to
settle the claims uder two years, what
is necessary for payments Of all cases
| prepared for settlement at the pension
Office. What partizan exigences thus
loCsened his grasp upon the money
bags, is best understood by those who
remember the Secretary's late letter
bidding for Presidential support from
the ex-sodiers of the Federal Army,
Prof. Baird Of the Smithsonian In
stNutiou and the head Of the L, s.
Fish Commission will spend large
portion Of the Summer at Princeton
Mass, in the interest of the Commits
sion.
The 18Th Congress at the last session
appropriated large amount Of mon.
| ey for q National Museum, to he un
der the charge of the Smithsonian
Institution and selected Gen. Sher-
man, G en-. Megs, Prof. Baird and an
other as u Building Commission"
work will soon he commenced on the
buildings which will occupy some
two and half acres of ground. and
will be the largest for the purpose in
the world Mr.. Hayes will reside
during the Summer at Soldiers
Home" delightful spot on the
heights north of the city. President
Lincoln introduced the custom Of
making this the Summer home of the
President. Don.
! L.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Bristol cigar FdctorV,-Messrs. j. j..
Gcisler & Co. have our thanks for box
Of their really superb cigars they are
now putting up in this town. Their
Havana cigar Is a genuine article and
the educated smoker will SO decide.
Their wOrkmen are the best--they en-
ploy none other. They sell as low as
the same cigar can be had In New York,
Baltimore or anywhere else In the L. s.
aud they propose to push this business
to u permanent success In pur town.
Now we appeal to our merchants to sup
port them. Try their manufacture.
Sustain our own home enterprise cspe-
clally when they do as well for you as
strangers. These gentlemen make be-
stiles their pure Havana cigar the Hon
durNs, Bristol and Stoga brands. These
are to suit dealers with all prices and
grades. Messrs. GcislCr and Francis
are entcrprising men and are men of
the highest integrity. Their success
should be promoted by every business
man In our town.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
THE N. G. R. r.
LIGHT AHEAD.
A start With Men and Money.
The Right of Way, II You Want
the II. R,

The meeting last Tuesday afternoon
was only of few citizens personally in
vited and resulted. in an adjournment to
s p. NJ. on Wednesday, at which time
quite a full meeting assembled at the
Mayors office. |. c. Fowler was made
chairman and the object Of the meeting
was stated to be the obtainment of mon
ey to utilize the 30 or 30 convicts the
Governor was ready to turn over to the
b. c. & |. n. G. II. II. Co. After
some exchange Of views and short
speeches by Messrs. w. W. James,
Fowler, Hicks, Bailey, Burson and Pres
ident Wood, the meeting unanimously
passed resolution requesting the Good
son town Council to issue a portion of
the bonds for its $4,000 subscription or
dered May - 1877. Messrs. w. w.
James and DR.. j. f. Hicks agreed to
cash enough of said bonds at par for
present purposes.
Wednesday morning the Council met
and unanimously ordered the issuance
of Il portion of the bonds. President
Wood, Capt. j. ii. Wood and Mr.. James
then went to Mendoza and obtained the
right Of way from that point to Ben
ham's Mill. To-day the same parties
are at work to obtain the right Of way
from Benham's Mill to this town.
Capt. e. Winston and Mr. G.. Il. King
started yesterday the preliminary sur
vey Of The several lines. The first one
to be surveyed will be the Benham's
Mill line, unless there should be troub-
lie about the right Of way. In that
case one Of the three or four other routes
will be taken. 1t is impossible for the
company to allow damages, simply be-
cause the money cannot be raised. 1t
will require all the money that can pos
sibly be raised to bring them here and
equip them.
We think we see success through this
opening. If the convicts should be re-
leased from the canal we will then be
able to get as many more as we shall
then be able to get as many more as we
shall need. If this should fmi we can
then get the new accommodations ut the
Penitentiary as fast as we are likely to
be ready to receive them. We can
grade the line to North Fork in year
or two, and with graded line as basis
there will be ways to get the iron and
rolling stock.
AS far as heard from the right of way
seems to be at the disposal Of the com
pany. As soon as this is obtained Ma
jor Wood will start to Richmond for
the convicts. SO we look for dirt to be
brokon Oh the n. G. before the close of
! this month.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Petcrson's MdgaSine for August has
been received. Its reputation Is world
wide and is still growing in popular IA
vor. Its reliability in fashions is UNI
questionable. 1t is always fresh, and
always has something novel and new
that Is of interest to the ladies', \ full
sized pattern accompanies each number,
with explicit instructions, enabling ev-
cry lady to become her own mantl'a-
maker. A new volume Is just begun.
Great inducements are offered to clubs.
The cheapest and best magazine IN the
country. Two dollars year. Address
Chas. j. Peterson, 300 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
A ne,O and handsome line Of
Summer Goods opening at
ANDERSON'S. july s '79-1t.

A Bal Is Years in Soldiers Breast
A few days ago Mr.. Thomas Wright
of this town succeeded in cutting out
with his own hand a very large leaden
ball which he received in the battle of
Chickamauga in 1864. He was shot in
the back aud the ball lodged in the breast
bone where It has been Il constant source
Of irritation, causing him frequently
great pain. For some time past 1t has
worked toward the front of the breast,
where it could easily be felt. Mr..
Wright had suffered so much with it
that he refused to submit TO an opera
ton and finally cut it ont with his pock-
ct knife, The ball is II very large one,
is very little battered, and it seems that
its great weight alone would have caus-
ed its displacement sooner. But so 1t is
being II years and eight months be-
tween the time 1t was shot into Mr..
Wrlght's body and its removal, He
was shot some rs times during the war.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

bedford (VA.) ALUM AND
I'D Iron Springs Water, Mass and
Pills, for certain forms of Dyspepsia,
Diseases peculiar to Females, Chronic
Diarrhpa. Bronchial, Scrofulous and
Cutaneous' affections, Disorders of the
Liver, Kid neys and Bladder, Debility
Malaria and Headache.
Equal to any class Of water known
to me. HUNTER MCGUIRE, NJ. ID.
Virginia.
Satisfactory in Uterine Diseases
and in Malarious conditions"
G. w. VAIL, NJ. d. Ohio.
efficient in Dyspepsia and Ner'
vous Diseases arising from impure
blood" G. r.. HARRISON, n, Y.
USED with success in certain dis
eases peculiar to females"
b. RoEMER, NJ. D., Mo.
"Beneficial in Malarial Fever and
Diptheria s F, DUPpoN, Ga
"Inva!uaLIe in Scrofula." w. j.
GILBERT, NJ. d.. n. q.
"Recoinmended IA II prophylactic In
Yellow Fever Districts" ID. h.
FAlRsEX, NJ. d.. La.
The Summer Season of these
Springs begin lure LIST. Terms $50
IHonth. Carriages meet visitors AT
Forest or Lawyers, each miles from
Springs, upon advice of arrival --
Accom- unequaled. All the
comforts and attractions Skilitul
resident Physician.
PRICES Water 80 cts per gallon
S4, 90 case Of | doz, half gal. bottles
SO 25 for 3 gal. casll, 81 FOR ten gallon,
81 for 20 gallons-on board cars AT
Lynchburg, Va. a,
MAss-50 cts ard 81 bottle, sou
and S. for } doz sent post paid =
This Mass is the Water solidiiied and
contains all the curative properties OF
the water in reduced space.
PILLs-25 cts. 50 cts and 81 package,
or 81 ,25, $3.50. IS post paid, (these
pills consist of the Mass in sugar
coated pill form to suit delicate con-
ditions.) Sample supply sent free to
any physician desiring tn use it IN
practice. Pamphlet free upon appli.
cation. This Remedy Of Nature is
endorsed by the Medical Profession
and attested by results in thousands OF
eases during the last q years.
Address
A. NJ. DAVIES, Pres,t of the Co.
7S Main Street, Lynchhurg va,
Round trip tickets from points from
North and South Mt reduced rates.
Sold by Bunting & Pepper
sept. 8, '78--ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
The Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass
for Sick and Nervous Headache.

We will make any person present Of n
nice $40 Bible, who suffers with sick or
nervous headache, II ther will use the
"Seyen Springs Mass" according to our
directions aud then conscicntiously say
that IL did not relieve them This IL n
bona iide offer, and We mean what we any.
We will not require any unreasonable
conditions, Address,
LAUNDRuM & lTcufigLp, Abingdon, Va.
p. s.-llcadache Ia the least complaint
for which thia remedy, the "Iron and Alum
Mass" II efficient.
The "Seven Springs Iron aud Alum
Mass" Is for sale by i. A. Dlckcy & Co.,
aud Bunting & Pepper Bristol Tom.
Jan. % '7N--ly.