davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Town Property for Sale
A Chance to Make Money.
Dwellings, and Lots
ore Easy Terms.
Take Your Choice.
GREAT FALL IN PRICES.

The following described property can
now be Ind at u bargain, or any one Of the
lois described. The cost of each piece is
merely mentioned to enable one to judge of
the reductions that will be made. The
owner, Mr.. W. D. Jones, is prepared to lose
largely on their cost, and any or who wish
Oh either n complete and furnished home,
fitted up with every conyen once, and situa-
ted in the very centre of town, or one IN
the suburbs Of the town, or an unimproved
lot, can be accommodated, as to price and
terms, The various pieces are described
as follows.
NO, Is about one acre lot with n
large story frame dwelling, with ~ ell
about 40 feet long, front portico and side
porch, good cellar, fine we'll Of water, sta
bic, ice house and other out buildings
Original cost about $4,000 and situated on
the corner of Shelby and 9th streets, Bris-
toni, Tenn.
NO, 2 Is half aero lot, on the cor
ner Of Bridge and Lee streets,--a very dc.
sirable building lot for private residence,
being high, dry and healthy near the Bap-
list Female College. Original cost about
$3.50,
NO. 3 Ia about hnlf acre lot, lying on
the south side of the the Vineyard lot, md
fronting the \. 7. Va. and Ga. Railroad m
tho east side and near tho Tennessee pcpoJ
and cost originally 1875.
MO 4 Is 5lots containing % acres on
n b1anuful elevation in Bosangvile-oyer
looking the towns Of Bristo, Tenn, aDd
Good on, Va, and IN the handsomest build
ing site in or near town and cost origin lily
q 800.
MO : Is n holr mere lot in Brjsto
Tenn adjoining the Brick Ilouec lot Of j
NJ. Barker and hiely occupied by Andrew
Gallihcr Eeq. Original cost about 300.
These lots mr., Oll offered FOR sale on nc,
commodating terms aud for further iuior-
nation apply to W. D. J0NEA, owner,
Philadelphia, Pa or to W. W. JAMES and
HON. l. g. FOWLER, Bristol, Va. & Tenn,
August u, 1901
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
1880 STATE LINE 1880
FURNITURE HOUSE.
l.rccEssnR ro O. u, MATrLXl

(sUCCEsSOR TO c. II, MATT,N.)
Bristol. Ecnn., 81 GO0dson, Va.
NHE undersigned wishes to an
L nounce to the patrons Of the old
reliable firm Of G.. II. MattoX, and the
public generally, that he has purchas.
cd the large aud well selected stock Of
the above establishment and will con
tinue the business at the old staud,
Ferguson Block" My stock Is the
largest aud most varied between
I.ynchburg and Knoxville (an1 with
retail prices lower than either.) Hay.
ing made arrangements with Mr..
MattOx to furnish me with such work
as | may noed from time to time | will
be able to furnish the public with
such goods as they have been getting,
both In kind and quality, ! will Keep
constantly on hand all kinds Of work
such IA CHAMBER, PARLOR,
DINING ROOM and
OFFICE SETS.
Also all kinds Of Bedste0ds, Bureaus,
Wnahainnda Ch0ira SO
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
snow Well and Strong"

SHIPMAN, Illinois.
DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. N:
DEAR SIR-I wish to state that my
daughter, aged IS, was pronounced in
durable, and was fast failing, as the doc
tors thought, with consumption. l OBJ
tanned Il half dozen bottles of your dis
covery for her and she commenced i'm
proving at once, and is now well and
strong. She took the Discovery last fall.
Very truly yours,
REV. ISAAC n. AUGUsTIN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
THE BRISTOL NEWS
I. &. FOWLER,
EDITOR AND PKOPnIET9E.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1850.
"Winety and Nine"


Ninety and Nine"
There were ninety and nine that safely
lay
IN the shelter of the fold,
but one was out on the hills away,
Far of from the Gates Of Gold.
Away on the mountains wild and bare,
Away from the tender Shepherd s care.
Lord. thou hast here, Thy ninety and
nine,
are they not enough for Thee?
But the Shepherd made answer, It's of
mine
That las wandered away from me,
And although the road be rough and
steep,
III 60 10 the desert and find my sheep.
Put none Of the ransomed ever knew
How deep were the waters crossed,
Nor how dark was the night that the
Lord passed through,
Ere he found His sheep that was lost.
Out in the desert he heard it's cry,
Twas sick, and helpless, and ready TO
die.
Lord, whence are Thy blood drops, all
the way,
That mark out the mountain track?
They were shed for one sheep that had
gOn" astraT,
Ere the Shepherd could bring him back.
Lord whence are Thy hands so rent
and tornY
They are pierced tonight by many a
thOrn.
And MI through the mountain, thunder
rivGn,
And up from the rocky Steep
There arose n cry to the Gates of Heaven,
Rejoice for have found my sheep.
And the angels shouted a heavenly
tone,
Rejoice the Lord brings back his own,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Iie Truthful

Always give child direct and po'l-
tive reply Never command hastily or
without consideration, and never recall
y command uupssyou can give thc rl,lid
comprehensive reason for 20 doing,
Hrc that every command Ia obcycd be-
I ~ yun give your attention or thought
I antthnv else II II hr better to NJ
luN d cll'd 10 Nv sonnet llg HAT ylu o
lot wish dnur ihnn commWl n cUlllid
~ stop AMI then iurn HW7t, allowing H.
continuance Newer rnmn1ul without
n rrnsoi and dottt hesitate ~ give It to
the child " asked for
lndprltiun and tpcepllln, w q ten
ihouplllcaily pmurc' live hU,n '
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Guide to Success
WITH FOR
FORMS ' .os II

Ia ~ Var the best Butiners mud Social
tjoile and Hand. Book ever published
Muel, the latest. lticlli both sexes com
rlelcly iiov 20 do Everything In the hesl
nav. Ito to he Your own Lawyer How
b do business Correctly and Successfully.
tlow 10 ael In aocietyndn every
llro, npl contains u gold mlno Of varied ns
formation Indispensable to oil elasscs for
consistent reference. agents Wanted Tor OH
or .iate timc. 10 know why this book Of
REAL value nnd attractions sells better
than anr other, apply for terms 10 unUd
/. \ss BRus. b5 West 9th "a, Cincinnati,
o. nug3l Y0.6m. -.S&C
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
TERMS.
uarper's Young People
Per year, postage paidj $3.50,

Single numbers four cents each.
The Bound Volume for 1880, con-
tanning the first lifty-two numbers,
will he ready early in November.
Price 80 90; postage prepaid. Cover
for NoUNG PEOPLE for 1880, 80 cents,
postage 10 cents, additional.
Remlttances should be made by
Post ONCE money order or draft, to
avoid chance of losl.
Newspapers arc not to copY This adj
UCrtiSCmcW WithoW the cypress orders
Of HARPER q BROTHERS,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
Now York.
, 1880-02-22
HuLLO-GRAMS,

A demand having been made for Wofo
equivalent to telegram, to designate mes
sage sent by telephone, s. C. Haskins poetlo
ally responds for the Indianapolis Sunday
Journal as follows: .
What shall ne call 'em. these telephone ter
Messages sent in the voice Of the sender;
re-natt1ng e1pleuves, CUES words anu oa'@
si1very, juicy words. loving and tender.
Can't call 'em tcll-ye-gram&
Orders for pickles, for paint or for corduroy,
Lumber or fish-hools, q doR-c cart or Tagous
"send me nurse girl" or " lend me an erfaae
O." Hunt up my baggage, my name Is the as
. Can't call 'em parle-g1amk
When the transmitter works buzzy and sput'es'
When the induction fs frying It's fishes
n hen the receiver gets weak and Is tottetln9.
death to inrcntors!" boils up ia cur T1sae"
Can't call 'em kill-o-gram
When It works well, and some one Is telling -
Bright, startling stories that shine HE q nofs"
shoe
That light incandescent that GONE one keep
selling You. ..,,r.s
Can't call 'em funny grame
Since We "hullo every time that re have = e"@
neither it's serious business or funnln8, ~
eomtfea t1s preaching or something N
"Hullo- grams" wouldn't that sound rstna1
cunning?
Let's call 'em Hullo-g1am&
, 1880-02-22
The British Flag.

l
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-A temporary resident Of
your city, have heard with nstonishrnent and
regret tnaf, ut tho great meeting on the sd inst.
IN AID OF the Irish sufferers, among the flags
used to decorate the Exposition Building that Of
England is to be omitted. Chicago, it seems to
me. Is the last city to exhibit such an unkind
Keeling towards England. I have read in your
paper, after your great fire, a letter from your
Gorresponoent in the mother country, as fol-
sLoSDoS. Oct 7s-No event has occurred to divert
rom tha a Thch the nres At Chicago attracted
III noh iof the petsuasion which sone Of the induen
tt M are enneaF0rtnG to xseFfx.: that An7efaca her
nnd @ dns e aileady met the emerKencJ-the supplies
1e eafa ne anount OF suffering that exists whether
anete SUFFICIENT shelter; what has been saved what
s the w nlethods Of recovery maJ saJ that
sto9ehns and appropriate. People shed tears
nx. x tnsn1 80 strong are the feelings aroused The
Gaeen8 G3 Donation WIS made with expressions which
5nG ne aao ns'p 9
Il nde - ana an SnTe she VII be grathGd 4 she
'sn s ner credit toF 5ecoGnztng common human Hfe
her history. e ~ s
surely the citizens of Chicago cannot afford to
9ase ner reputation sullied by such an ungrnte-
IM return as Is indicated at the meeting pro-
poseu. An lr1shman by descent, as my nAme
Seary Ind1cates, and indignant that 3,U0 alb
senteeS should spend twelve millions Of money
HnIl.nIly away from the soil where the money Is
Pfu4uced. as well as at other wrongs which that
" pr,Ent ~ ana bfaFe p&ople hare suffered, Sill,
eeus1 taat ehicago will not act IN manner which
, 1880-02-22

~ t's 1'o%toF o. 4ne IAltaoo lTaonN&.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-The appointments OF South
Park Commissioner to succeed Mr. James Nor
gan being under consideration, it is suggested
IN some quarters that the sectional test shall be
the governing oue As the place of Atr. Nor
gan's residence Is Hyde Park, it is conton6ed
That his successor must be resident Of that
village. while interested persons are maintain
ing that as South Chicago bears large proper
ton OF the annual tux for the maintenance Of
tne PARKS the appointment should fail to Il resi-
Gent or that section, In order thnt four Of the
nve members OF the Commission may come from
!ne south Division. The property Of Hyde Park
IS sustaining the great brunt of tho usscss-
nea1l menL LOT the purchase Of the South
Parks, while the annual levy for
mm;aintenaDse falls heaviest upon the South
Djlv1slon. There is no question us to which Sec
Mholo @ TAX being considered, has been SO large in
hyde Park as to amount to coufiscation, and
comparatively. has been 50 light in South Chca-
go as 70 pc scarcely felt The Park not attempts
no distribution of Commissioners according to
municipal lines, and the Judges Of the Circuit
Coart may wisely disregard them. giving their
attenelon to the special fitness Of the persons
mchConed In connection with the place. There
Is IS general and urgent demand for decided re-
forms In the management OF the South Parks.
ana these will not be worked out If it Is insisted
that the appointing power ia not to be animated
py higher motive than the pleasingot ward
pollt1c1ans or the gratifying Of sectional animosi
Ties. IT the new Commissioner be- man Of in-
tGiisence; force, and probty, it is not material
"here ne lodges PUBLIC Coon.
, 1880-02-22

N1H~ 5P1fAGUHs
Among the managers Of the American theatres
bir. sprague, Of the Olympic, WIS the most EN-
phatio In his advocacy Of Sunday anusements.
II don't believe" suid he, ''tu any lar to COM
pei people to attend church. Sunday Is a day OF
recreation, and man or woman should have
perfect liberty to spend the day as he OF she
pieases."
The writer Stated the belief OF some Of the
managers that as much money would be taken
In in SIX as seren nights In the week.
II don't believe it," Mr. Sprugue replied;
''but that isn't the question. It's mntter Of
liberty. The people who ro to the theatre on
Sunday do nobody harm, and 80 long as they
fnnocently arnuse themselves the authorities
hare no right to interfere maintain that the
thentre On Sunday night is public benefit, and
the: clergy and religious people instead Of OBJ
1ect1ng to it ought to eucourase It, Hundreds
of young men arc kept out OF mischief OIL Sun
day BY them, who If excluded from the thea-
tres, would be loungfng in the parks, at the
plncc8,'
, 1880-02-22
GREETING TO PARNELl,

Welcome to Co1umbia's shore
Aye, thrice welcome here, asthore--'
| Though Nnuon' S 6Orruw sends you over here
| Grcettng from the fiery Gael,
| aud the sons of InnisfAf1,
Who can ne'er forget their Mother Island dea1
| When the strangers banner waves DER OH
mnrtyr'd heroes graves,
want and wo gn hand In hand around the Isle;
| Fierce Oppression, grim and dire, burns wit
hatreds 1ucnchless fire
| All that vengeance failed in horror to defle
Chained IN cruel bondage there, see she turns il
to the children Of her bosom, far and wide:
Help me, dartings, or diet" Rear that Wild
From the Queen Of Europe's ancient love ant
pride.
La4ned and bleeding is her breast, torn and soilet
her shamrock crest
Hark! that dccr, appalling sound-all the Earth
Is trembling rnuud:
IT'S the ficnd OF Famine prowltng On her shore.
There the fever-fury raves,
Filling countless naneless gTnres!
Father. mother, lover, husband babe and wife
Share the dreaded doom Of all,
Perishing in want, to fn1l,
Cling1ng madly, cliuging still, to hope and life:
In that peerless, blooming land, blessed of Ma
ture, pure and grand,
Ieeming with the golden treasures OF her soul,
Where the lg gems gems OF genius glow, with mystic,
OF rare; melting strains Of song. that grandly
Tuii
Round the world Of burning thought, with rare
thrilling sweetness fruught,
T"1ned IN Faney's weirdly dark and cleaning
LOOM
Dreams Of Liberty and Fame, wrought with En-
mct's dcathless name,
Rainbow -tinted-rich with glory, dim with
gloom.
Aye, fun bitter Is thy fatel Human vengeance,
Carve thy destiny, engulfcd In grief and shame:
human avarice grim and cold. grinding misery
Stain, with Slavery, blood, and tears, poor Ire
lands name+
But thy Noses cometh now;
Bays and laurel wreathe. his brow,
And the Stars and sunburst with rare splendor
shine.
Then Lift up thy dropping head
Weep no longer Xlurfes dead-
Thy Deliyerer makes thy wrongs cause dtvinel
irish green and Yankee blue blend their colors
9ut Of bondaee they shall lead thee, 1sle Of
Song,
into Freedoms Promised Land. proud, and
beautiful, and grand.
Severed every chHin and Hghted every wronr.
Welcome DER again, asthorel We hare love and
fay Gods brightest blessings light your hero
path!
,et the Joyous slogan swell:
relandl Liberty! Parnell!
wrath. s
from our shore, ~'As"so
{. tsses%oFe s;saM r. for aid in anguish to appeal,
tesing hireling hordes, >"o4A sn'-
t a banquet OF unconquered sword and steel
CHICAGO, Feb. q. 1850. ~1-'1S4' AAa Qe7ss.
, 1880-02-22
8OECHSTEH.

AS might hare been expected, Manager H6ch-
ster Of the German dramatic COMPANY ex-
pressed himself as decidedly opposed to any Ia "
abridging the citizcns' rights to do as thar
pleased on Sunday.
You can't make the Germans 4o to the tho
aue on any other night except Sunday; and If
tho attempt were made," said b1r. Hdchster
II believe the German opposition would be
very strong: In the old country the Germans
are accustomed to 90 to church in the morning.
and, after o'clock, to enjoy themselves in the
gardens or at the theatres. The INCLINATION tn
spend the day in this manner is as strong a,nnnr
the American Germans as 1t is among the people
IN the Fatherland. ANY attempt to smother this
Inclination would raise spirit Of indignation. !
am sure For my own part" h1r. Hschster
sala, ~ would be very glad tn have Sunday per-
formances abolished, if thought German the
atre could be run during the week; but I'm con-
t7nced It can't You'll have to spend a small
fortune II you attempt it. Wurster tried It IT
tne New Chicago, and failed, you remember
Why, Just look ut Irschik. She filed WcVjcK-
erg On Sunday night. I took her to Turner
Hall On Thursday, and she didn't play to ex
[3enses: PEI The receipts were some $50. No. SIR"
:ne GeTnlan manager emphaticallv said. ~
a%onf % believe in any legal dictation rs to how We
shall observe Sundny. The time has rome past
tor that sort OF thing
, 1880-02-22
DIR. QUINLTN.

Dr. Quinlln, the acting manager Of Hooley's
said he was always opposed to Sunday theatres.
Very naturally, the writer asked him, as be
had asked others, wig, under such circum-
stances, he kept his house open In violation to
his convictions.
Well. you see" he responded, !" combinations
nave the privilege at the other houses, and when
We make contracts the managers invariably
want us to stipulate that ttey will have Sunday
night Some Of them insist upon it. For in
STANCE, " The Hearts OF Oak" management de-
mand it." ~
and rou open your house On Sunday because
gou are compelled tn, eh 2"
Precisely. There Is II decided disposition on
tae part or managers to have that night; but
am convinced their treasury is not bettered one
CENT II the Sunday business was stopped ali
, 1880-02-22

| - 1& SH1e{f3 TO He8Fen."
10 The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune. =
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Let any one whose olfacto-
f1es have not been blunted by tobacco OF
whisky smell the water from the hyirant since
t0e agitation Of the North Branch by the new
! pamptng-works, and he cannot remain in doubt
I as to the success Of that scheme. It works to a
charm; and, according to the statistics given at
rue meeting yesterday, we arc now getting 4.
mucn n,1 more eountlful supply Of infusuria In
Aenefon was left alone tn its glory, ,
y serves purpose TO run rogerher periodical !
nothing moro comes from these discussions,
ms much Is made manifest: the impossibilitN
o., OF soEng M fhe problem BY any temporary meas;
u!ent nt the want OF foresight OF the sQynns who
placed the crib directly in front Of the outlet Of
+he the TEer instead OF ten or fifteen miles down
1he lakc. am aware the error WIS not foreseen
~ one IN ten OF Us at the time, we were so car
Iled away by our apparent escape for all time
individual, however, who Thought be could SEQ
n not far distant period in the future just the
dIlema that confronts us to-day. And, now that
happiness and even the existence Of half a MILL
ION OF inhabitants, the individual who shall step
forward and solve the problem win earn statue
scheme. for overcoming a similar evil in
one Of the cities Of Greece The suggestion
OF Mr Brown to establish q reservoir and
Forest is, to my mind, the best Of alI the plans
yet indicated. That, however, would cost a large
sum, and our hands nre tied for raising money
BY going IN debt. But, even if that plan were
feasible, we still have the river growing every
day more impure. and, after having devised
measures for causing this stream, frcightcd with
- 167 tons Of feca1 matter from 5000 water
Closets to move little fnster toward the in
habitants who live along the Illinois River, Is
there one Of us so hardened In sin that he could
look one Of the inhabitants aforesaid In the face
without VI blush? The more one reflects upon
all the ctrcumstances that environ US, the more
stupendous will appear the difficulties to be !
overcome Chicago is built upon marsh. Its |
dat surface deprives 1t Of any natural facilities.
such as are enjoyed by Detroit, Milwaukee, and [
Cleveland, for dsposing OF our sewage; |
md, IN my opinion, no other plan will, or
fan e. tna eG ded dexised short Of great eanal
1 ooI Ins hos iyeF a sufficiently eapacions to
soi,i eolnmc Of water from The lake-so large, and
ne city will be 50 thoroughly diluted RS not to
20 20 offensive to the Inhabitants along the Illinois
tiyer. This can never be done without the aid
u the National Government, and to secure that |
10 We must send to the National Legislature a
higher grade OF talent than has signalized our
'norls heretofore. AGMCOLA.
, 1880-02-22
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.

Feb. e3-Second Sunday In Lent
Feb. 23-Eieventh Day Of Lent
Feb. A-Twelfrh Day OF Lent; st. Mattht6k
Feb. o5-Thirteenth Day of Lent
Feb. eek-Fourteenfh Day Of Lent.
Feb. s1-Ftftecnth Day OF Lent
Feb. 23-SiIreeuh Day OF Lent
CATHOLIC.
Feb. 2@econd Sunday in Lent,
Feb. 2j3--St- Peter Da1nlan, B. C. D.
Feb. M-Chair of St. Peter at Antioch Urpm
Feb. g.
Feb. 2rSt- Matthias, Ap.
Feb. 26-Feria.
Feb. 2!-The Holy Lance and Naifs.
Feb. 23-Fcria-
, 1880-02-22

10 the Editor Of 1ns Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Feb. .2l.--4Allow me space to suggest to
the West Division Railway Company that, during
the temporary Inconvenience to the patrons OF
the Madison street line caused By the repairs to
the bridge, they increase the number Of cars and
shorten the running time On the Van Buren
son streets would patronize that line were It not
Tor. the time lost In waiting for Il car, and as
see 1t, the businessman will not object to walk
modat1ons for getting to his place OF business
quickly. The Van Buren, street line now runs
by wny OF State Madison, Clark, and Van Buren
stfeets TO Western avenue J. 3. E.
, 1880-02-22

1t may be interesting to learn the views Of
Louis A1drich, who has been playing in .afv
Partner" at Haverly's for the past two weeks.
- am opposed 10 Sunday performances" said
he' mot from any religious scruple, because
am q jew but because there is no money in it
for TIE actors The managers, think, gai1, by
1t; Players need the Sunday for rest, a rest
wn1ch rs absolutely essential, owing to the wear
ana tear OF the combination system. AS man
weo1d gladly see the whole thing stopped."
, 1880-02-22
ScAflet.FaFar.

10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. Feb. l6.-Copied from the Indianap-
oils Journal, in the Sunday number, was the
following: Mr.. c. E. Wright, OF this city, has
been experimenting with carbolic-ac1d as pre-
ventive Of scarlet fever. and is favorably I'M
tafnty is good sometimes. Six years ago was
visiting Or. Q. Warren, Of West Newbury, Mass.
A short time before be had several cases Of
nearly every patient, by the use of carbolic-ncid
IT. warren IS q graduate Of the Philadelphia
thoughtful reader and thinker One who IS al
helper. DEALs
, 1880-02-22
In Praise Of Fanny Drftcoll.

~ tae Edstof o. Ihs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 1o.-Who the deuce
Is Fanny DHscoll? By Jovot she writes swectly
and beautifully. But that isn't her real name.
you bet Fanny DriscollI Why didn't she w4ite
1tfn fashionable style and make the termination
"nie"7 There Is something curious about 1t,
Tor 1t keeps ringing In my ears. Maybe it is q
sort Of refrain to the rhythm Of the charming
poetry she writes In THE TRIBUNE. Do you re-
member the Boat Song" In THE SUNDAY TRfB-
UfE some two or three weeks agone? How
It:
winds! blow softly o'er the sea,
And let thy breath be sweet as flowers
That bloom upon mpssy lea
Bencnlh the kiss OF sun and show'rs-
Windsl breathe low1J Us Sigh.
For To are satltng-Love and l.
The three verses that follow are no less sweet
and charming. God bless herl Thcy hnye the
genuine ring. Write more, Miss Fanny. BY
ana.9g you VII gain laurcls, Ehflr the we'll
reckoned among the first tn the land.
STEEL PEN.
, 1880-02-22
The Lion OF Kclfort.

The colossal lion Of Belfort, designed ny -. ~
Daf1holdi as symbol Of the courageous o,r{a =,
was besieged. has Mt last been relieved OF ~ |
scafoldiugs and boardiugs that hare a!ta.i;t a.s;th
h1ddeQ it from view. 1t nov stands ont ~, -.
which the chatea1, or fortress, that oyetiooss,,
the town Is built It Is hewn out OF 1Dula1es
blocks Of stone Of reddish color, and proausn5 IN
strength. Neorlg etZht years have been spea'
IN itS execution.
, 1880-02-22

w wlH pc cause Of just regret to her people in
tne tafure. Before she treats the English ma
suit, let her first return to England the money
ana me books which were so generously donated
when IN the hour Of her dreadful calamity.
-. MASON GALLAGHER,
Associate Rector ST. Paurs T. L. Church.
, 1880-02-22

In Kidney and liver difficulties there is iDn~
proper actiuu Of the vital forces Eidnrr-Wnrf
py its mild but sure effect on the stomach and
bowels. carries OF tho disease aud gets rid Of aii
pad htmors. 1t will check dlatrnoa. For sale
~ al druggists. ~ S"Ae