davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30
-LEoAL.& &C.
EXECUTOR,s sALE.

Il WILL sell 90 Public Auction on tho
u promises In Fast Ashtnbnln, on Wodnca.
day May 18th. 1870. between the hours Of 2
and o'clock p. NJ, that very desirable prop
erty known ~ the late residence Of Judson
North Ridge road; East by the innds Of Abel
Krum; south by the lands Of B. 3, Metcalf
ana west by the lands Or a, B, Luce, contain.
In good order. House, and yard fence newly
painted n year ago Comfortable barn, good
peaches, and In every respect q heautiful and
desirab home. A snort credit N desirable
can be given for n part OF the purchase
money. Title perfect,
ABEL KRUM, Executor
Of the WIN of JudsOn Landon, decd.
Ashtabaln April 10Th fg4l gl-M
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30

ALTERNArEs:

MI Munger declined to serve and Mr.
W. G. Haskell was chosen to fill the vacan-
cy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30
FOR RENT.

a DEalH AWLH HOUSE ON BANK
street Within one minutes walk OF Post
Ohice Rent Low, Apply to
o. p. TERRILL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02
Is Permanent Grass PossIblel

This question has been discussed at
considerable length in the columns of
an eastern agricultural journal. One
party took the ground that the agricul-
ture of this country would never equal
that of Great Britain till the farmers
here devoted considerable portion of
their land to permanent grass. He
urged that permanent pastures and
meadows save labor and seed, and pro-
duce the largest crops of grass possi-
BILE, and maintained that it was rs easy
to have them here as in England.
Another party endeavored to show that
permanent grass was impossible in this
country, owing to the proclivities of
our climate. The frost throws the
roots of the grass out of the ground
during the winter, while the drouth and
hot sun have very unfavorable effect
on the entire plant during the latter
part of the summer In his opinion q
permanent productive sod is only pos
sible in a climate like that of England,
Ireland and Holland.
Now it seems apparent that the pos
sibility of permanent grass in this
country depends on circumstances.
Some grasses and other forage plants
viii certainly retain their hold on GER
tain soils for generations, and show lit
tie or no diminution of yield. There
are meadows in New England occupy
ing the sites of ponds formed by the
beavers that built dams across streams
that have produced a'large crop Of
grass every year during two centuries.
Many of the mountain sides in Yer
mont have supported large hocks of
sheep since the country was first set
tied. In many instances the land was
never plowed, being too steep and
rocky TO cultivate. There was a
thick, productive sod on all the
western prairies from the time
they were first visited by the
early French explorers till they
were brought under cultivation for the
purpose OF producing corn and small
grain. Whenever this prairie sod was
preserved in the older of the Western
States it still produces large crops of
grass. The finest blue grass pastures
] in Kontucky are permanent. The land
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02
now NE SOLVED IT.
[rosrr1vrt.Y nm nAar.1


He know Il could be dono, and hence
He strnightWay ran TO buy IL.
He paid his little fifteen cents
And sat him down to try Il.
From left TO right the numbers range.
Says he, " tis only spOftin'
There, now, I'VE only got 20 change
The l5 and the a."
He moved them left, he moved them right
With fingers swiftly reaohin'.
says ne, When once you get the sleiRht,
IT'S Just as plain as preachin'."
He moved them down, he moved them up,
hesolved to make thom lie right;
He scarcely stopped 10 dine or sup;
He liz the lamps at twilight.
He worked till eight, he worked TIL nine,
He worked till midnight coclS-crow;
Still to It's proper place In line
He couldn't make that block go.
He worked tnltwo, he worked till three.
And then he got it-nearly.
He worked TIL he began to sec
The dawn OF morning clearly.
And then, with madness in his eye,
And hts uerebrum burning,
He rose ZIP with a mighty cry
And rushed out in tho morning.
And thus he shouted "Take ithencel
find all skill and knack vain;
o, give me back my fifteen cents,
And keep your blasted Crack Brainw
He took pistol in his hand,
His eye glared down the muzzle;
A flash, q crack, a tumble, and
He solved the Crack Brain Puzzle.
W 4 -KOitOutO TrilJttne
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Az Old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed IN bic hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure for Consumption, Br0nchitla,
Catarrh, AGihma, and eli Throat end Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested ~ wonderful
curative powers IN thousands Of cases, has
felt II his duty 10 make II known 70 HE
suffering fellows. Actuated By this motive
and a desire 70 relieve human suffering,
WI send free Of charge 70 all who desire Il,
this recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and US
ing Sent BY mail BY addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. w. BHERAR,
l49 POioeyS Bl0ck, ROehe.tg, " y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02
"neeame Sound ana Well.n

HATCHERS STATION, Ga
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear Sir-Ay wife, who had been I'll for
over two years, and had tried many other
medicines, became sound and well by using
your Favorite Prescription. Ny niece was
also cured by It's use, after several physicians
had failed TO do her any good
Yours truly, THOMAS J. METHvIN.
"BEsT OF ALL
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 5th, 1879.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE;
Dear Sir-My family have used your Favor
tie Prescription and It has done all that is
claimed for it. 1t is the best of all prepara-
tions for women complaints. / recommend
it to all families.
G. S. WATERMAN, Druggist.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02
"Mrs. Trowbridge, l beIieveP,

MIS-. lTOWDrluge, DeIeVeF'
A graceful bow was the lady's an
swer, and the visitor added: Mr.. Trues-
dell"
"I am pleased to see you, Mr.. Trues-
dell said the widow, as with q motion
of her hand, she invited him to resume
the seat from which he had risen on
her entering.
81 have called, madam, to look at
this property, which as l understand is
for sale,n said the gentleman.
"Yes, sir, will show you the prop
erty with much pleasure. But must
first ask you to excuse me for a few
moments. My little boy will entertain
you until l return" and Ruby came
forward with ready confidence, and
signilied his willingness to make him
self agreeable.
al hope you will buy our place, sir;''
he said, as they were alone. "If my
dear papa had lived we would have
kept it, but now mamma says we can
not"
"How long has your papa been
deadP" asked Mr. Iruesdel.
"Three years, sir. Did you ever see
my fatherP'
NO, uetf Cllllu. nave DGbu living
more than hundred miles from here,
and have made no acquaintances in
this vicinity until lately" the visitor
answered, smiling.
"Mamma has told me of some
cousins of papa's that l have never
seen, and when l first looked at you
thought you might be one of them, be-
cause it seems to me you look like my
papa. He had side whiskers, just like
YOU have, and his hair was the same
color, and he was about as large as you
Here is his picture and he pointed to
very fine oil painting on the opposite
wall.
Mr.. Truesdell was standing before
the picture, studying it with much in
terest. when Mrs. Trowbridge returned
and announced that he might now SEE
the house and grounds An hour ol
more was spent in this way, affordinG
an opportunity for such casual and in
cidental remarks as the occasion calleC
for. Ruby was one Of the party, o
course.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Mrs. Trowbridge became Mrs. Trues-
dell at ten a. m. the next day.
"And 80 this is The way you dispossess
the widow" said Mr.. MOnier, as soon
as he could get near enough 10 his client,
after the ceremony, 70 whisper a word
In his ear.
~ thought would rather possess
herr was the reply.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02
-When a man in Vermont grocer

When a man in a Vermont grocery
store was sitting upon the edge of the
counter, and his feet slipped and he
raked the whole length of his back on
the counters edge, and sat square down
in bushel basket of eggs which stood
right where he couldn't miss it, the
grocer was Mortified, and exclaimed:
"Was it an accident?n and the victim
replied: "By Jove, sir, if you insinuate
that skun my back and got myself
into this mess on purpose, I'll jam
your head into the remains of those
eggsp'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10, 1879.
] have known Of several persons who re-
garded themselves as greatly benefited, and
some of them as permanently cured of dis
eases Of the kidneys and urinary organs by
your medicine, Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. have known, too, of its use in
similar cases by physicians Of the highest char
acter and standing do not doubt that it
has great virtue. j. Z. RANKIN.
THE trademark is on every package Of the
Frazer Axle Grease. Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02
DISPOssEssING A WIDOW.


II have mind to put up a Job on
your client Truesdell,n said Charlie
Monier to his law partner, Sam Nor
ton.
81 have observed that you were be-
coming demoralized lately, but did not
suppose you would be ready to sell out
a client,n replied Norton. LET us
know, however, what the job is, and if
it has an innocent look perhaps l will
90 i'm for chances and shares"
Allen Truesdell, against whom this
plot was forming, had been in the hands
of those lawyers only few weeks. He
had lately come from another part of
the State, andhad been buying, through
them, valuable paper-mill property,
located on the river a few miles be-
low the city. Monier & Norton had
been his attorneys in the transaction,
and had realized a handsome profess
sional fee. In connection with that
business there had also been some
collateral transactions through which
an overdue mortgage of eleven thou
sand dollars had come into the hands
of their client. The property held by
the mortgage was handsome home
stead, belonging to a widow lady, Mrs.
TrOwbridge, young-ora at least not very
old, not more than thirty-two-and a
beautiful woman.
Mr.. Truesdell had not yet seen the
property or its owner. The mortgage
had been taken on the assurance of
his attorneys that the security was
ample.
The lady's deceased husband, Charles
Trowbridge, had died suddenly three
years before, and left considerable real
estate in a badly-cntangled condition.
He had been bold, ambitious opera
tor, and not very prudent; made new
purchases continually With money
raised by mortgaging anything on
which mortgage could be placed,
until even his family residence, the
property of his wife, had, by her con-
sent, reluctantly obtained, become in
volved to the extent of more than half
its real value.
Mrs. Trowbridge had one child liv-
ing, her little boy, Ruby, now six years
old. and for his sake she had been do
ing her utmost to save what she could
of the property her husband left, and
she had managed so successfully thus
far that when a sale was inevitable she
had been able to effect it herself, and
notleave that ceremony to be performed
by the sheriff.
The reader has probably suspected by
this time that the job those lawyers
were preparing to put up on their Glen
was not likely to be very serious ol
damaging. They had learned from in
cidental remarks of his that he haC
been a widower for several years, anC
had small family consisting of two
little daughters and his youngest sister
also a maiden aunt of his deceased
wife, who was managing his family
affairs, but not in very satisfactor,
way.
1.-THE Trowbridge property" sale
Mr.. Monier to his partner, "will jus
suit our client for residence, and tn,
right and easy way for him to get i
will be to bid it in under foreclosure
sale, and then dispossess the widow
"a charming idea," said Norton
"but of course he must see the prop
erty in the first place, and determine
how much he will be willing to give 70
it."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

An octogenarian married couple in
Meriwether County, Ca, who have
lived happily together over half a CEN
tury and reared family of children,
have at last quarreled and separated.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

FEGErIHH IL the great health restorer-
composed e1clusively Of barks, roots and
herbs. II is very pleasant 10 take; every
child llkes II.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02
From a nI.tIngnInhed CIergyman.

REDDINGs RUSSIA SALvE meets with won
derful success In all cases Of skin diseases.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

FoR sore throat gargle with Piso's Cure,
mixed with little water. Reliefis instant
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02
EiftI Dollars Reward

Awoman calling herself Mrs, NJ A. Proctor Mrs Bar;
rett Mrs. j. StWen, Mis-. c. PeltOn, and number OF
other aliases, is travelling In the Western States and
spindiilg persons OF various sums Of money on the
preence that she Is authorized by 10 establish agen
Giles for the sale Of Nine DemOrests reliable patterns
Of the FASHIONS / will pay the Of Fifty Dollars
TO any person causing her arrest and conviction.
NINE. DEMOREST, II East 14th st., New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

9. anBEnT's Pat. Gloss sLaret ior ane fabries.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

"Mr. Monier would like to speak
with Mrs. Trowbridge a moment, was
penciled on card that was handed to
the widow.
Nothing wrong, / hope,' was the
thought that startled the lady for an in
slant. The marriage ceremony was to
take place the next morning, and 1t was
now half-past eight in the evening.
Her prospective husband had left her
half an hour before, and she was puz-
zled to conjecture what reason his law
yer could have for calling just then.
81 have called, madam" said Mr..
Monier, "to hand you this document,
which is, as you see, a release of the
mortgage on your property"
"Why, how is thisPN said the lady,
in surprise, q Has Mr.. Truesdell paid
off this mortgagew 5IIH il.t
Mr.. Truesdell has been the owner
of the mortgage, madam, for several
months, having purchased it through
me, before he became acquainted with
you. In order to restore to you the full
and absolute ownership of the property
in the easiest and most direct way, he
has, by our advice, executed this re-
lease while your name was yet Mrs.
Trowbridge."
"a name, sir, that l have always
thoughtit an honor to bear, but now other
emotions fill my heart, If you report
to Mr.. Truesdell that YOU have left me
in tears, please tell him they were tears
not OF sorrow, but of the deepest graf
itude. Good night"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

RmHnHHH Morphine Habit Cur ed in 10
hBNNN| 70 30 days. Nopay TIL cured
VGlVIVh Or. ]. sTEPHESs, Lebanon, Ohio.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-18

The morning sunligh; looked IN through
the -ilkeD curtains, lighting the room ~
"iih 40 ANGEL smile. suddenly enyslol-
ing ice face ofils occupant Hiihastrange
brightness and trmfDuning her paie
brown hair into waves Ofgii-'rniug gold.
said tue sunlight: Maiden. I missed
sou from he garden who're u'ed 10 find
yOu every mOfuitg. sld I came here 20
feek yOu. Summer via som Dc here
Wiih her rosct almost o. bright as your
checks. Are son me- 80. nor re-
spDBded the maiden. warming her thin,
bIOodIc-s hands in fhe sunbeam. "ouly -
little weak shall soJn 10 our ~ The
garden ~ greet ygi--i0-!uOrrpW per-
hapf. ! we jlmt planning how should
arfaug NY flower 'ii. year, when yOu
peepel iB. Are my l.llie' up set -
"fes, your llliics are up: have jrH
been warming them. have tired Won, 90
aid ihe sunlight. q. hr noticed me wcari-
Is dropping eyrliis: II Hiii come again
Tomorrow " you HIr not in the g1niPu''
and silently wifh9ww. leaving Dee fair
slrWbrfrr alone in ihr gloom. 4 fpW
hour. birr tic moonlight stole s0lily
through the -ilken curiaiu.. which were
gently uis'iiug IN he night hfccIr.
How coldi" nil thc moonlight. ~ .hc
touched ihe plllli brow, and tlcn gent
" laid hof hand ob he pulaolrss heart.
"Dead shc shuddcrngly whispered. ~
shc Withdrew through the softly mHllng
cnrlnips. n it the Oh. oil story 81 ron-
sumption. How -hc fa'iers her victims
II morning with hopes houlcl words,
AMI NJ evening mikes them ihe prey Of
the spoiler Stabilize show that one
third " mankind DC ~ tlis disease. and
II these. far ihe greater part Hrr young
persons between tie Hge. " fifteen and
twenty-five. IN The dawn " manhood
md womnulOOd. Fpf many wears. eon-
sumption was generally believed 10 BE-
inrufnble. But medicine in hrr if.um-
plant march against diaea.e hHs already
added consumption ~ her w. NJ on
puered. Dr. plcwc's Golden Medical
Discovery cures tlii. drra1 disease n r.
sorted N IN time. For u ull ronsi lera-
lion ~ lhit diaplse and ne rational Meth
od ofirraimciii. read me nrirle on Con-
sLnbtion IN the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser the mnai reliable rrpr-
lrr work unon phvi0ln0v, liyE.rnr.
Disfapcs md their Rcire1ies. yet pub
llshpd. Price n 10. Address NE ru-
thor. Y. v. Pierce. n. -. World'a Dl.-
nensary snd luyhlids' Hotel, Bnhil1,
New York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-18

sOwans sszsss n. ga-s and yor VII
IND 10 nss great. Es loaes H,rIs O.
AIDING E5o Tessssres hir-.e.i.
So-TO7F i E.n's srbo, aDd as tie &. o
&rsEers Ire voice lest where fhess are
5scEsn walls and ruined bzildsnzs 90 70
tgrn it 20 is sosrOv WHEN rsverhera-es
By broken, ruined bszr. TIE ere
Teepss met that I9oAs ofieu ~ a, the Sun
n RigtIteoaEness.
Ernes. Ren>n h,d oce.To1 n tee
gTzpil Across tie English Channel la,slv
tie sEbjecs 4 pToT1.-d I,rturs q 81.
70 y ce.iveges! 81 Ws-tnia.eS Abt@v.
The title a. cent - him ~. --The IT,
fnsDce q RnrBs On rhs F0rmzii0a u
Chrlsiien.fy." Ird1g'n- his 6i.rnzy ca
he red in the Esgli.h papess fhe rs1i
daT, Tie IlfatIee n Rar on fhe fi,s
Digs'iioH u Hunzf.fy''--a slightly az
fs-ent tu'tset.
"Oug English speech" says tie BIT
io1 Herald. uttered by z cultivated v0-
man, Il Is deiiczrely enumerated. A. fri
II exquisite e2,lenee. a. Italian Itself
P~Tilaps tie most charming Engllsh T.
.IoksD By the hdie. Of Marylard snd
DslawaFe-sia;rs lying midway between
northern na.aiiz-tion aud southern
brOa'lne.. u 'peech. BIT that Is 4 mat
ter q taste and Opla.on."
Boy. who 20 through tie streets yell-
Ing - the top Il their vcires Or in il.~ir
homes indulge 10 that pleasure .h9nId
Ae very careful hereafter. b4caua. boy
IN az Eastern to~n la-riy yelled 70 lou1.
Al exchange -ay.. Dr. .oosed al hi. haii
- TIE roots, though he was merely sco.I.
Ing another 10y with whom be was play.
Ing marbleg.
l.adit- VII readily recognize the f,f'h.
f1lness u tai. picture II their Ia,ce
summer siy.@ of haf. Tie a-ii., + q
Vernon; editor sho ng.s have Leen n
ihe business bimseif ~ b. sbie - give +,
detailed description ~ 20 rrigre .
+ piece Of hezlgeaT. II- -5v. II tie sum
r1er BAT lit viii d. " r-a-. II wii
~ knorked ia 90 ,Le front, junneI %
81 the back, showed i1 ~ lie -lic go.
kicked IN On the Top. Theu the rim wil
bs jammel 10 az round 70 make M
Woe effect Harmonious. II viii D,
trimmed with strips n sheet tin. TURK,
wing, Oh fruit cans snd debris general
~. II j. an economical Kind Of hat, a
u can bs made By taking q boy's Oh
straw hat, running vheelbarrDw oyel
tia few times and hiiching on ehs,eye
comes handy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-18

COL Thomas 4 gro'i h's rss'ynsd ne
Presidency ~ The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company Bs wishes 10 retire
from MI active business fors time and
.dssyor 10 regain bio health. should
hls rs,lgupilon h. sccepied. Mr.. George
y. Roberts viii probably ,ucceed him.
Mr. Roberts hes been ihr virtual herd
Of the Pennsylvania Road for sonis time,
snd Is filly competent to step into HE
shoes NJ hint most nllv and klnd.heartsd
railroad man, col. Tom Scott
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-18
Town Property for Sale.
A CHARGE TO Make Money.
DtCeIiings Gnd lots
on Easy Terms.
Take Your Choice.
GREAT FALL IN PRICES.

TIE follsEinz deserted property can
= w b. hal ~ a hEr-sis. o. auy aie ~ The
la'- ae-efii-i TAr e.-i . each piece .
merely r.sniicrei % srrflr o.e 20 judge a
ihc reflections that all be naf-. TIE
ovEsr, Nr. y. g.. J5Ee-. j. ,Iepsre.i 30 Ice
l1rrslr m their cot. snd N, - 49, Hi.h-
- sitr~r 81 rosntle:e an fu-ni-tf,l h..fns
ssfei Dr witA ever, c1nvrn rrcs, an,i riius
tea 20 The very centre ~ inEu. or one &C.
iia -UhEris ~ the town, rr an uuiz troVsi
Dr. Cal. b. aecsusr.o. iai-l. - g. p-ice AL
terms. The various piece. are de-eribed
a. follows.
NO, Is about yns acre l]i vth 8
iarz~Z .i0ry franz lE-llinE. siih 81
about 80 fref long. ff1ur Trriieo atd s'is
Is.rch. q -ori celia fue vel Or vA,sr, Eta
hia. Zee house sfi other oui tuiliiue- -
Oiginli cat ,bnui 3, .09G. md -.iiusie-l On
the corner Of Shelby aui Gin street,. BFis.
trnl Tenn.
NO 9 Il half sore lot. on tfs cor
ueF % Bridse and Le- sireeis,-A very de-
rabl building D., Tor private rrtiienee,
heing high, dry sid healthy ntarihe Rap.
'',; Female college. Original eos, about
s65n.
NO 8 Il ahoui hslf sore lo;. living on
tie rouih .iis Of tire the Vineyard lot. and
fronting the ,. 7. Va and Ga. R,ilra-d ga
tie east SIDE ani near tie tennessee Depo'
nd cot originally 1875.
NO4 Is.Ifs contrasting y acres or
81 b v1ufrl elesafioH 10 p .angsiile-oyer
lrokitg the towns u Irisi. }. Tenn. Rnd
G0ni ou. Va, and IL the b njsuns-i hnili-
ing lite IN or re,r tosn aul cost origia Us
{ SIC.
NO : l. Lslf aers 10, in Rris,ol
Tenn suimnipc tie Brick Hou'e lot 81 J.
VI barker asd lu-ly occupied by Auirsp
Gailiher 70. Original eosi Abou, 600. b.
There lots sr, ~ oe.rea rer sale en- SC.
coumolsiiug terms puA for ,nr'Lss iufoi-
marion tlly to ". u JoNE asuer,
Phil delphia, Pa or 10 ". ". JAMES anil
HON. |. Z. FOWLER. Brislol. ~ s Tenn.
August u, 1891
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-18
" EN-
TAKE NOTICE.

j. W. M0RT j. The only Gunsmiih
in Bristol Whn served an apprentice
ship 10 tie Gun aud I.gcssmiih rad.
He HA- MOI PIE KED Ir Up IN
The LAST YEAR. nor dues b..
cain a thirty Years experience o. =
mechanic Bur he dm- claim ten
years experience Wifh -nuls II Tie ti-.t
Gun and Lurtsmith snop- iu tie
>inip- IT Va. Tenn. B.d Texas. ard
therefore "a j. heller acquainted With
81 ,hp late .iyir- al Gun. Ac. anl f.ri-
c"ifdtut hat his -xptrirLcs l. ia
-up rioT to ANY hn mey rGll iheu,-
-rlvp- olI and reliable Gun and L,ck.
Smiths
Briug y"ur fiue guns 10 MORT The
Guusnith VI rid- Il Main street
next door, Is Philit, Rnhr'-. whsrs YOU
ran hsvp ynur R"ik dnbe to- sui, YOU
IN the hes, styles sud 1T the lSt--i rri,'.
:. Dee '75-6 mo
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-18

II hm been decided by n Georgia court
thal kissing another mans wife lsrggir-
waited assault and battery. A. Decstur
isst week y case Of This Kind cam, hsf ~
Judge spesr. who instructed The jury To
return a verdict Of assault ard battery
and then sentenced The criminal TO = ins
OF $500 or ,It months on ~, chain gang.