davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
The Heat Yielded by the Sun.

Since there is every reason to believe
that the suns radiation is equal in all
directions, it follows that, if the sun
were surrounded by n great shell Of ice,
n inch thick and 1856, 600, 900 miles in
diameter, its rays would just melt the
whole in the same time.
If, now, VIC suppose this shell to shrink
in diameter, retaining, however, the
same quantityJ of ice by increasing its
thickness. it would still be melted in
the same timo. Let the shrinkage con-
tinue until the inner surface touches the
philosophers, and it would constitute an
envelope more than a mile in thickness,
through which the solar fire would still
thaw out its way in the same two hours
and thirteen minutes; at the rate, &C.
cording 10 Herschel's determinations, OF
more than forty feet q minute. Herschel
continues that. if this ice were formed
into a rod 45.3 miles in diameter, and
darted toward the sun with the velocity
Of light, its advancing point would be
melted off as fast as it approached, ii by
any means the whole Of the solar rays
could be concentrated upon it, Or, to
put it differently, if we could build 10 a
solid column OF ice from the earth to
the sun, two miles and al quarter in
diameter, spanning the incorceivable
abyss of ninety.three millions of miles,
and if then the sun should concentrate
his power upon it, it would dissolve and
melt, not in hour nor a minute, but in q
single second; one swing of the pendu-
lum, and it would be water; seven
more, and It would be dissipated in
vapor.
In formulating this ]ast statement we
have, however, employed, not Her.
schel's figures, but those resulting from
later observations, which increase the
solar radiation about twenty-five per
cent, giving fifty feet and forty feet as
the thickness OF the ice-crust which
the sun would melt off of his own sur
face in q minute. An easy calculation
shows that to produce this amount of
heat by combustion would require the
hourly burning of a layer of anthracite
coal about sixteen feet Give meters)
thick over the entire surface OF the sun
= four. ffths of a ton per hour on each
square foot nf surface-at least eight
times as MICH az the consumption OF
The most powerful blast.furnace known
to art. 1t is equivalent to q continuous
evolution. of mere than seven thousand
horsepower on every square loot OF the
suns whole area. AS Sir William
THOMPSON has shown, the sun, if it were
composed of solid coal and produced its
heat by combustion, would burn out in
less than six thousaL.u years.-PopuLar
Science MOnthly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
HUMOROUS.

1t is a poor speller who does not keep
an i to business. Ss
A sick man is considered out Of danger
when the doctor ceases to visit him.
A burning question: Will Edisonea
get that lamp of his to go!-1bro8Sg
Grip.
Funny, but you wouldn't patronize 8
tailor unless he gave you fts.-KeokAs
Constitution.
The necklace, usually worn on the
street, is supplanted by a red flannel rag
for house wear.
The short girl should not cry because
she's not tall; let her remedy the evil
by getting spliced.
The compositor who set up ..pinpled
chops'' for "dimpled cheeks" didn't look,
a bit natural in death.-Modsn Ayyo.
AS usual, diamonds are worn In the
ears with much effect abroad, but hit
of cotton and q little roast onioni Is the
usual adornment at home. -
Alonzo wants to know "if it hurts q
man TO be called a liarp" No, Alon1os
no; it is more likely to hurt the other
man.-Barltngt6D HdUkeye.
Go see what I have seen; go feel
what I have felt remarked achap who
mad made q critical examination OF
hornets nest.-Keokuk Gate CITY.
When is q carpet like g sailboatg
riotp When it is put down. When is
When is it like q defeated candidatef
uTtoo - 30 1axax ~ nm fo ~ Hk6 -
these jokes7 When it is worn out.
Beyond reason.-Doctor: "Oh, there
you are, Smith! How's the wifee,,
Farmer: "Wuss, Pm afeard, SIR
Doctor: " Indeedl IL she wanderingp J"
Farmer: "No. no; she's .aensibie.
That's what I'm afeard of. I never
knowed her so sensible. She's onnatr
rally senslble."-Fhn.
Just as q Brooklyn citizen called bis
ive-year-old son into the house the
other day, q playmate gaYe the boya
slap in the face, and he ran to his father
for protection. "My son. said the
fond father, when a boy hits you like
that you must always strike back
"Oh, papa, I did; I hit him yestets
day."
Science now says that Kl161n8 on tne
lips must be abolished nthe inserests
OF health. Most potent, grave and revs
erend seigniors, scholars and phjles5sc
pliers, there are moments You know
nothing of, when q man don't carestwo
cents for science, and when he is going
to plant kisses where they belong If the
health is ripped from Alpha to Ber1
sheba -Mertden Recorder.
Sometimes, not often, when the days
short
And peaceful sits the.bdldog by the gate,
Her papa gives q sudden, gloomy snort,
l. Remaining that the hour is rather late;
I hear the old man coming up the hall,
The drowsy murmnr OF his awful boot,
Grabbing my yellow ulster Ike q pail
I get a running start and of l scoot- !
Sometimes.
-Boaon Globe.
There seems 70 be great anxiety ann )
Impotence on the part Of the people 70
see the revised edition of the Bible, that
they may see what changes have been
made. The trouble with most pGople
will be that they don't know enough
about the cid Bible to recognize the
change when they see it. We hearda
man say that he considered this unau.s
thorized meddling with and changing
of the sscred book little less than bias
phemy. And at the time Of making the
he was hunting all through the !,
book of Job to find the quotations
"Make hay while the sun shines.--
BURLINGTON HdsDkeye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24

Henry Herbert Crane lived. childless
in Grafton, Ohio, until he was sixty-fve.
Then his young wife gave birth to
twins. The joyful father hired a band
ofmusic and marched through the vii
lage bearing a banner on which was in
scribed Victory"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24

Tn one German city (Breslau) tpere
are 5000 people who do not receive ttelr
Correspondence until it has been exam-
| ed by the police. =,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24

The Chilians ars raising. sugar and
shipping it. This is much better thar
raising 8 rumpus and fighting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24

Shell pink is a fashionable color. The
husband Of the lady who wears the
pink usually does the Smelling out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24

TRANSPARENT PUDDING. Eight eggs
pound of powdered sugar. half pound OF
butter, nutmeg, puff paste, cilron. Beat
the eggs very light, putthem in a sauce
pan with the butter, sugar and nut egi
set on tl:a tire and stir till it thickens.
and then set it to cool; make q rich puff
paste, put it around your dish. and the
mixture in the middle; a few strips Of
citron improves this. cut very thin.
Bake nearly an hour in a moderately
hot oven. :.
TART SHELLs.-A small piece of pie
crust left from pie baking. which the
Young housekeeper does not know what
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
Army Worm in Scott,

The army worm has appeared in vast
numbers in Scott county, wherever mil
let has been sOwn. 1t is said there was
no millct seed in the county, and all that
was sown was imported. The opinion
prevails that the army worm was thus
introduced. The millet on Mrs. Kanc's
land at Estilvillc had to be cut green
last week, and u portion Of the crop OH
Troublesome and at Spccrs' Ferry on
Clinch had alse to be cut while green
last week. Their appearance. was sud-
den and they were in such number that
they devoured crops in few days. Mr..
r. A. Ayers forwarded specimens of the
fly and worm to the Ag. Dept. ut Wash
ington, which pronounce them the YER
table army worm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03


THE manly letter Of Gen. Hancock is
n gem. Its point, brevity, and force
are remarkable. Instead of proix de-
tails, that are caught downward at by
shallow thinkers, this really great man
goes at once to the bottom, and in graph
ic style grasps at and siezes fundamental
principles and leading thoughts. These
always secure details and insure results.
In one bold sentence he declares the
principles of the Cincinnati platform TO
be those he has entertained all his life
Nothing can be holder or more compre-
heDsiblc. The amendments must be
kept as the fruit Of the war. The con-
] stltution must be executed. Fraud must
be put down. We must have vote that
Is full and free, and then see that it is
counted. Office is trust not bounty.
Can any man indite a nobler letter than
this? Did ever noblcr sentiments have
birth beneath uniform? '.a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

that but for the unconqncrable will Of
ADRIAN FuIKEgsON, taxation would to-
day be doubled on these peple. We bold
ly and fearlessly announce that, if the
bondholders could now stop the move
ment FuLKERsoN aroused, there would
never be another free school in the COM
monwealth. We declare that if Read
justment had depended for its success on
some Of those who now wish to run over
him for Congress, the asylums Of Vir-
ginia would have gone into practical dis
usc. We ask the Readjusters of this
Dist. to remember the fact that if they
concentrate on their nominee, no power
can defeat him, and then to remember
the further fact that the ignoring, or de-
feat of FULKERsoN will gladden. the
hearts Of their enemies even moro than
third veto of REIMBURSEMENT by the
Governor of Virginia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
EVENT and COMMENT,

The West Va. Democratic Convention
has nominated the following State tick
ct: For Governor Jacob j. Jackson ;
Auditor, Jos. 8. Miller, Treas. Thos.
OBricn; Supreme Judge, Thos. Green ;
Att'y.. General {. g. Watts; Supt.
Schools, Il. l.. Butcher.
Vandcrbilt's six year old chestnut col
ored mare, Maud S., trottcd mile at
Chicago, few days ago, in ZIP. This
beats the world. She cost him $2l 900.
DR.. Geo. X. Gilmer, a farmer of Hen
rico county, has been appointed Post
Master Of Richmond, vice DR.. Forbes,
removed.
The Courier gays w. A. Jcter, who
worked at the tobacco business in Bris-
fol for some time, was recently "drown-
cd IN Chattanooga" We have seen that
town when 1t looked as though man
could be drowned in ii, but it must be
less dry than Bristol TO drown man in
II now.
Our Tennessee friends elect county Of
hcers next Thursday---sherfi. trustee
ulIu NpufldDIThs
DIR. Tanner yomited mucous twice last
week, and afterward drank little min
eral water, and some carbonlc acid wa
ter, and IL now much better. To-day he
enters on his 9th day, and next Satur-
day ut noon his proposed 40 days fast
will expire. He declares he will 90
through at all hazards. lie has from
the first lost about one pound per day.
When he commenced OH Monday June
18th, he weighed l57& lbs.
Mr.. John a. Bclyin, the leading fur
niture manufacturer, and one OF the
very best citizens of Richmond, died last
Friday in the 6Sth year of his age. His
son, Preston Belyln, was, at one time,
a pupil OF King College, and his son-in-
law, Prof. Rhinehart, was then connect
ed with Bristol Female College. Fol-
many years he has been the proprietor
of the st. James Hotel. Richmond ney.
or had a better citizen. ...
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

A SAD story comes from the Arctic re-
gions. The Y, s. Revenue Cutter, Thos,
Corwin has returned from Bchrlng sea.
The two whaling vessels caught last year
IN the Ice, are believed to have been lost
The inhabitants OF the st. Lawrence Is
lands have been starving for two years.
From 300 to 800 Of them woro found
starved to death ON one Of the islands.
Some Of the others were found complete
" deserted. The JNnnette, which left
lust year in search Of the North Pole.
could not be found.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03


THE long threatened letter Of Gen.
HANCOCK TO GEN. SHERMAN has just
been made public. 1t Is quite lengthy
and elaborate and IL sound rs n gold
dollar. In fact, II Is fine campaign
document for its author, who says there
in that the army has nothing to do with
the inauguUting Of Presidents. That
Congress must decidc--that IN this case
the House would be apt TO elect TIldcn
President and the Senate Wheeler, Vice
President. He contends that the whole
matter was easy OF solution, and cx-
presses hope Of u peaceful result lie
dcpricatcs the reference Of troublcl In
s. C. to tho army, and says the Supreme
Courts should decide such questions
The Presidential term, he thinks, expires
with the Ord Of March and Gays, II
trouble should ensuc much responsible
" would rest on the commander of the
army, who holds over. Well could Gen.
HANCOCK say they were welcome to
publish his letter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

AND now comes old SIMON CAMERON
and tells different story why hIs son
DoS would not acccpt the Chalrmanship.
lilo says Dos Ind TO pony up too much
money for the party. Even HAYES was
no lmpccunious no borrowed $1,000
out Of DoS's private purse, and what Ia
worse, has out Of pure modesty never
mentioned the matter since.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

"They say" SHERMAN hae letter from
HANCOCK touching the Inauguration Of
TLpES In 1879, and the Republicans,
whilc harping on n, dare not accept
HASoocK's challenge TO publish It, II
IL said to'bc n smashcr mud TO excel even
order No. 40. HANCOCK says they cun
publish any letter from him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
ABRAM FULKERSON.

We speak by authority when We an
nounce that the name Of Col. A. FIJI
xERsoN will be presented by his friends
to the Rcadiuster Convention atAbing-
don, on the first day Of September 1t
Ia their desire to nominate him for Con-
grese, and those Read usters who believe
TINT his services In starting, In Virginia,
In 1871, the ball Of Read justmcnt and by
persisteucy unparalleled keeping II in
motion until 1t has gathered such size
aud momentum, that no power can ar
rest II short of success, should be recog-
niSed, will then and there, press his
nomination. In 1871 when all was still
In the Commonwealth, when no moro
than dozen men within its limits had
looked over the ruin that encountered
Va. far enough TO SEQ that In an I'M.
guarded hour she had been bound and
harnesscd TO the performance of task
TINT would render II impossible TO per-
form the functions OF n State, the form
Of FULKPRsoN arose "eolitary and
alone" and, dcfying the dcriSion with
which he was assailed, rang the alarm
bell. With n mere squad Of supporters
he at onco sprang to the front and
stripped for the long contest In three
wears he had the support Of the Cover
nor, but tho Governor soon grew faint
hearted and withdrew. lie had won
the support Of tho House Of Delegates,
but the Senate lacked leader and II
had no heart for the fray. During his
flrpt four years service tho Senate was
tho unwilling power that prevented
victory ut time when tho Governor
would have eigncd the charter Of Read.
incnt. III 1877 the Senate wae rccor'
sructcd 40 as TO harmonic with thu
House, and Il did seem that Rcadjust'
mont had won, because the Governor
had declared during the campaign that
tho debt question was one that In nc
wise involved the executive, being on,
with which the Legislature must deal
both houses were carried, but tho Gov
crnor, even to tho astonIshmcnt Of hlI
friends, vetoed the declared will aud de-
mand Of the people. Then followed III,
RIddlcbarger bill, that shared the same
fate. During all these changes In thu
House and Senate and tho Executive
there was one man who never faltered--
never tlrcd--neyer stopped, but will
that little banner In his clenchcd hant
pressed on, and on, with no thought, Of
dream Of failure. That man was FIT
NHRsoN.
Does amy man In w. doubt that if III
could have been shot 10 death al Shiloh
or al Anpomattox, the bondholder
would have had their own way In col
lsctIpg exactly twice tho amount Of tax
os they now collect from the laborinI
people NJ way Docs any man doub
that " he had been gagged, OF killed II
1871, REIMBURSEMENT would never hav,
had blrthH Then II II fair, or Ia II poll
~, or IL II honest, when the party ha
acquired strength enough 10 put ever,
department Of the Government In har
mony with II, az Il will next year, I,
push him aside for q later convert
poce any man suppose such a thing like
" a. that the Readjustcrs Of this Dist
will fall IN recognize the man IN thcl
r'nhs IN whom 10 place the wreath @
,irtorv,
We holm, and rcmlc..N amcuuc
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

COT. royal says he holds on 10 the
name Of the COMMONWEALTH that being
his property. Tho substance having
vanished We don't sec much use In hls
grasplng NJ tho shadow, but " any
othor nam should desire 10 call hls paper
tho ECONOMICALLY" We fail to Bct
how he could help H..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
No good Preaching.

No man can do good job Of work,
preach n good sermon, try law suit
well, doctor a patient, or write good
article when he feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none should make the attempt in
such a condition when it can be so easily
and cheaply removed by little Hop Bit
ters. See other column.-AlJdny Times
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

Tho Virginia Readjusters are by no
means alone in DIFFERING the nomination
of an electoral ticket until after the Pres
idcntial nomination. The New Jersey
Democracy have not yet nominated an
electoral ticket, but have called n con-
vention to do so.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

THE British troops under GEN. BUR-
ROWS in Afghanistan have suffered a
terrible defeat. Indeed it is said his
force has been almost annihilated. Jno.
Bull can no more whip five Afghans
than confederate could whip five yanks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
Richmond Dlspaics.

fhNhh'hh hlfIHahHt
July 20, 1880.
The first court for the now county OF
Dlvkcneon whs held last Thufsday-his
Honor Judge Jonct presiding. There
was nothing special except the qualif-
cation of the Officers and il host Of attof.
nnys.
The place designated for the court
house III The bill pslnblishing the county
Ia n very rugged and indifferent ono
not even wagon road In siN miles Of
the place,
Short specrhcs were made rouft-dav
hy Messra. Dickinson, Colv, and Kill
gore. culoglylng the course taken hy the
Readiuslers IN their late convention held
In yourcity. The latter gentleman. who
hns heretofore been consistent Demo-
crai. said That II would not have matter
cd with the Readiuslora how they deci1-
rd-they would have nbided ly ia do
clsion even II II had have been Gatneld
md Athuf 'ot, ! snrrosc, the d. hims
srlfI litit
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

HANCOCK asks n full and free ballot,
and demands fair count. II you can
beat him OH that s'hcdulc, gentlemen OF
the Republican party, you can take the
Presidency.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

THE letter Of acceptance of Mr.. Eng
LIsH is not marked by the brevity that
distinguishes HANcoCK's. Hence we
cannot publish it this week.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
Responses,

Your canvupscr / cannot BE-,
Cor. Keeper
Your elcrtot cannot be-
-GrF rfffeRor,.
Your olcridr | viii not be-,
trfAr pbisgAn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

AJAs ron ARrnrRl The Republicans
kicked him out and now the Democrats
will keep him out.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

Thy population Of Sect county il ~
223. Washington county approximates
$4,000.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

JNo. Il. LoNa, the man in all the west
most intimate with GRANT has come out
for HANCOCK.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

"a full vote, free ballot and fair
count"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
Ar bURKYilLt.

with Richmond y ban
villc X X, Tor Green's
bore, Charlotte and Tho
Springs In wosi. n, q,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

TANNER will get through much easier
than GARFIELD will.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

THE Republican papers are much dis
pleased with HANCOCK g letter. Sabe?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

~ pVnh ' lAhhf
with Richmond X nAn
willie Railroad for RICH
MOhD arriving NJ q 3
Pm nc nuy your Itch
cts tu RtcllNoSp ylu
BuRkVtLLB.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
Condensed limo Table.
d
MISS. & OHIO RAIL ROAD.
IN EFFROr July 26rH. 1880.
Connections Wo,tsard.


with Richmond & 70.
iershurg Railroad Tor
Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore and thr hast,
and the Springs along
the line Of Chesapeake
& OHIO Il Il
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
1880 STATE LINE 1880
FURNITURE HOUSE.
tsuccEasoR 70 o, II, Watt ~
Bristol. Tenn, 81 GDOdsOn. Va.

Bristol. Tcnu., 81 Go0dsOn. Va.
fNHE undersigned Wishes 10 mn
l nounce 10 the patrons OF The old
reliable firm of q. II Mattox, aud tho
puddle gen rally, that he has purchas.
cd the large aud well selected Stock OF
the above establishment and will con.
tlnue the business nj the old stand,
Ferguson Blocku My stock In the
largest and most varied between
Lynchburg aud Knoxville (an1 with
retail prices lower than clthcr) Hnv.
Ing made arrangements with Mr.
Mattox to furnish mo with such work
~ I may need from time TO time will
be able 10 furnish the public with
such goods az they have been getting
both In kind and quality, I Will keep
constantly on hand all Kinds of work
uurh M CHAMBER. rAHLOR
DINING ROOM. and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

with Virginia Midland
X X 10 aud from Moth
and south,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
Nashville College for ynusg Ladies.

No rs S. Spruce Street,. Nashville Tennessee.
REV. GRO. W Y, PRICE, ID. D., late of Ala
Pres, Building and locality select. Thorough
advanced course In all departments; Latin, Calt,-
themes, Art, German. Italian, French; Music by
eminent artists. Bosrders In preside family
Refer TO Bishops NJ, L, Church South, Opens
Sept !, 1880, Send for circular. aug 'so-lm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
Ar PETERSBURG,

with Richmond and Pc.
lofahnrg Il Y 4 Peters,
burg Road Tor weldon,
Wilmington and tho
S1utb cast,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
Dickinson,

THE riRsr COURT uEID m THB NEW
oouNfY--firE COUNTY BEAf A room
oNB-MEEtiNa OF nBADiustgRg.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
ssp. %, ls79-ly.
]. v. ROGAN & CO.

Are much pleased 10 announce that
they have removed TO the Centre
Ware Room In tho Block at the East
ern end Of Main Street Bridge, Bristol
Tom. whore they have reftted md
rofurnlshed their stock until It " now
one Of tho largest In the city. Sew
goods nro arriving daily and will be
.od at Bottom Prices. We now give
notice that we will be undersold In
nothing.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
We have n largo house and certain
accommodation for farmers and way
oners: q large rear lot whore wagon
era can stand their teams for the night
In good stalls prepared for them. We
have also good house In which they
can sleep aud cook. No chmUo for
these accommodations remember.
CASH paid Tor Walnut Logs, Pop
idr Logs. Ash Logs, and Hickory Logs
cash paid for i0hsdt, of which we
wat 20, 900 bushels.
We have also opened q lumber yard
and will purchase lumber for trade at
cash rites, Bring all your grain, flour
bacon and other produce to us and you
shall have very advantageous terme,
Respectfully,
j. w RUGAN ~ 90.
JulyB'S0.tf