davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

"ILK route with cans also horse, wagon, &c lyl Address F, THIS OFFICE.
 iy6 9t-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

Having been driven out of my store qnceremoni- ouAly by fire Thursday night, have remove l my goods temporarily No. IS Center street, Taiiors Row,where to-day shall be pleased to see friends and customers.
 Je11 s A-ihA1L'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

l pocketbook containing ten eleven dollars The finder will be suitably rewarded and help poor woman by returning it to 95 GRAND STREET.
 iy6
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
TNants.

SITUATION WANTED,
 W0Y A girl of experience and with good references \ ) to do general homework. She can be seen at her present place. 70 WILLIAM STREET, till o'clock D. m. jy6 It.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
DEATHS.
FOUND.

ADAMS-In Waterbury, July l, Nellie E. Woodr1
 wife of George A. Adams, aged A years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

DY competent girl to do second work or gen D housework in a small family Reference if quired. Apply at 169 SALTONSTALL AYENU
 i've 2t+ Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Don't Fail to Call and Se- cure a Stylish and Becom-
 ing Hat at Lowest Prices.

D EPORT of the condition of THE NEW HA-
 NJ VEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, at New Ha- ven the State of Connecticut at the close of bus ness June 30, 1881:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

11:15 p. m.-The President is sleeping quietly and no unfavorable symptoms have developed. President has just taken quarter of a grain of morphine. wbich put him in a profound sleep, the first he has taken for twenty-four hours.
 1:30 a. m.-The President is sleeping qui etly.
 THE LATEST BULLETIN FAVORABLE.
 2:sO a. m.-The condition of the President is unchanged He is still sleeping quietly. CoNRLING GUARIEo BY THE PoLIcE-sE4HoH
 FOR SUPPOSED AcCo1EPLIcEs OF THE AssAs-
 SIN.
 NEW YoR1. July ,. The police arrange ments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
RuiJdino Lot Wanted.
SITUATION WANTED.

"ITHIN six minutes walk of Chapel and Orange w streets Price not to exceed $50 per from foot cash. Address JED,
 iy6 3t JOURNAL. AND COURIER Oface
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

about fifteen minutes after the shooting of the President Captain Vernon, of the police force, came to the police court and stated that he had consulted with Secretary Blaine as to the proper mode of proceeding and was advised by MT. Blaine to go to the police court and get warrant from Judge She'll for assault and battery with intent to kill The warrant was sworn by Captain Vernon, and the commitment was placed in his hands. He immediately committed Guiteau in jail on these papers to await the result of the Presi- dents injuries. The dead letter office will come into possession of letter received in this city last night addressed to Charles J. Guiteau, assassin, Capital Prison, Washington, D. c. The postmark shows that the letter was mailed at Boston. A dark line is drawn around the edges of the envelope, giving it the appearance of mourning money order. Investigation in the Postofice department, made for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not Guiteau had received any money or ders, as he says he expected to, resulted in the discovery that Guiteau had had one order cashed in his proper name. This order was issued by the New York city postofice on the 2Sth day of last March to Charles A. Byrne in favor of Charles J. Guiteau. The order was for $25, and 1t was cashed here in Wash ington on the 29th of March, Guiteau him self drawing the money. The New York city postofice authorities have been informed of the order, and they will proceed to find out WAo oudr4oS A. Dyru0 IS anu AOI PdA- pose he was sending Guiteau money. As Guiteau was urgently applying for good ap pointment in the latter part of March it is hardly to be supposed that he had then con ceived of assassinating the:President regis tered latter was received addressed to Charles F. Gauter at this postofice within the last few weeks and delivered. With the excep ton of the money order from Byrne this reg istered letter which contained money had the name nearest Guiteau which can be found on the records.
 Rev Rush A. Shipper, pastor of All Souls church here and former fellow boarder with Guiteau, speaks of him as follows: II sat at the end of the table and he sat at my right. We very often were alone at the breakfast table, both of us being early risers. roomed upon the same floor with him and he often called on me, remaining in my room at times for quite lengthy period. He was solemn and reticent person, morose in his demeanor, and seemed to be breeding over something was never inquisitive enough to question him relative to his personal affairs, although
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

ID EFFORT of the condition of " THE NATIONAL
 hJ TRADESMEN'S BANK at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut at the close of business the day of Lime
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
MAYER, STROUSE & CO., Court Street.

WANTED. 50 Old Sewing Machines to Clean
 and Repair.
 ready to go out to all parts of the city ana at- A tend to machines that are out Of order at tnS house. Charges from soc to S15O new parts e1'fA' Needles, &c, &c., for all machines
 FRANK P. SARGENT, 22 Center Street, near the Postoh1ce.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
A New Store on the R. C. Road.

Mr.. WIN. M. Smyth has removed his
store from Rich Valley to the old Bait
zell farm, near the residence of Mr.. John
Bottles, on the Read Creek Road, some 6
miles N. L. of Bristol. He is n young
gentleman destined to achieve success
and reputation as one of our coming
merchants. His business is fine and he
has the confidence of the public. lie
now has good assortment of goods,
including a nice assortment of ready
made clothing. hope our friends will
call on him and extend him deserved
patronage.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Married.

At the residence Of the brides father,
on the evening of the Goth Inst, by
Elder d. 4. Buck, Mr.. II. =. Stone to
Miss Mamie A. Love, both of Sullivan
county. Mr.. Stone is handsome young
man of 81. lie celebrated his 2lst birth
doy by the above most important event
Of Me. lie aud his bonny bride OF 10
summers have gone east on brluN'
tour.
May flowers pcrfumod by heavens breath
Fall DER tho path which 'hOy shall Walk
And guided by the Fathers hand
Not iniss the way their fancis0 chalk
The following interesting particulars
relate to m elegant affair among our
Young friends at JeiIersonvillc'
Married vt the residence Of Col II,
q Alderson ut Tazewell G. II. on INC
evening Of the 22d, by Rev. H. Dayi .,-
son. OF Lexington, Va, Miss yaleue
Altman TO Capt. Frank Dchammlng. a,
Attendants: Miss i. Jackson ana
.Ino, G. johnson; Miss X: 0,kcefe anI
.Jno. y. Camel. Miss NJ. Thompson ana
.Jno. J. Bell; Miss +. Jackson ana Mr.
II. II. Taylor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

For bargains In Hardware, go to the
old reliable Hardware House Of s. r..
Ferguson, No. l, Ferguson Block. He
deals only in hardware and can give
you better goods for less money than
any one.
Now i'm stock and cheap for cash.
Car load Old Dominion Nails and
Iron,
Car load Rife and Blasting Powder,
Car load Champion Mowers,
5000 lbs. Black Diamond Steel,
1000 lbs, Brass Kettles, $50. per ID,
Is doz. l.. II. Shovels, soc each,
rs doz. l.. II. Hay Forks, 400 each.
25 doz. l.. II. Planters Hoes, 500
each,
Cask Trace Chains, 45c each,
/ ton Grind Stones. 20 per ID,
1000 set Knives and Forks, SOC set,
$4,000 Fish Hooks,
$4,000 Cartridges, all Sizes,
% doz Grain Scythes, 75c each,
25 Grain Cradles, 81 .75c each,
rs doz. Green, Red and Black Grass
Scythes, COO each.
25 doz. Golden Clipper Grass Scythes
75c each,
Curry Combs, 90,
10 doz. Coffee Mills 25c each,
And other goods In proportion.
Don't forget the place, No, J., For
guson Block mayNl-u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
A Brilliant Wedding.

Last wednesday evening was the &C.
casion of a very interesting social event
u. Bristol, being the marriage of Mr.
Henry p. Taylor to Miss L. Alma Seno-
ker, daughter of Mr.. L. II. Seneker
one Oh our Oldest and most conspicuous
Main Street merchants. The First
Presbyterian Church was Handsomely
decorated. When the youthful pair
stepped under the floral and evergreen
arch IN front of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. G. A. Caldwell, a Thousand
spectators looked at the floral horse shoe
suspended above them and wished them
long and lucky life. Mrs. j. A. Cald-
well presided at the organ. The atten-
dants were Messrs. A. Taylor, r. Cecil
Chapman, Bartim Smith, and John An
derson; and Misses Rena Doriot, Jennie
Vance, Jennie English and Fanny Boo
her. The order of their mention here
Will indicate the order in which thew
were paired. The ceremony lasted three
minutes only. After the marriage some
forty invited friends repaired to the res
idence of the brides frthcr, on Main St.,
where very elegant supper was served.
The occasion was one of the most pleas
ant in the experience of this writer, and
1t was near the hour of midnight when
1t was brought to n termination by the
dispersion of the party. Mr.. Taylor is
native of Miss, but has been for years
living in Bristol. For some two years
he has been popular salesman in the
large mercantile house of Il. II. Seneker.
He is popular and of most exemplary
habits. The bride is one of the most
unanimously beloved Of the young la
dies of Bristol. A SUMMER, swcetcr
spirit was never enclosed in human
form. May the great Ruler of men deal
unto them only SO much of the ADVERSE
ty of life as 1t necessary for its discip-
line. We fling after them lucky old
horse shoe, and may we see them again
and again for many happy year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Mothers! Mothers u Mothers ~

Are you disturbed ut night and brok-
en- Of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the cxcrucating pain
of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and
get bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immedately-de-
pend upon 1t; there is no mistake about
it. There Is not mother on earth who
has ever used 1t, who will not tell you ut
once that 1t will regulate the bowels.
and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use In all
eases, and pleasant TO the taste, and Is
the prescription OF one Of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. 20
ents bottle. nov 10, lSS0-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
All wool Flannel, 20 cts, at
ANDERSON'S.
ICOMMUNiCATED.]

Mr.. Editor
Why Il any man IN the Southwest u
FunderY 10 be a Funder Is to favor
higher taxes, or be dishonest
man. Higher taxes means lower wages.
Higher taxes will bring higher prices
on the nccessalies of life. Higher taxes
makes higher rents. Higher taxes
makes higher freights, and lowers the
wages Of the laboring man everywhere.
An increase Of taxes falls first and heav-
lest on the laboring man; the rich can
tax back on his goods, wares, rents, &c,
The poor man must feed and clothc his
wife and children moro scantlly, and
stop his children from school when his
wages are lowered, and the prices Of
bread and meat are raised by increased
taxes. Who wants lower taXesY The
farmer wants lower taxes, because he
has to sell his products In competition
with those Of other States not taxed so
heavily M Va, and he cant tax back so
eilectually ~ the banks, the II. RS. the
Merchant. the Lawyer and the Doctor
The renter wants lower taxes, because
he can't afford to pay higher rents. The
laboring classes want lower taxes, be-
cause they can barely support their fam
illcs Nt present prices Of wages, and the
ncccssarlcs Of life.
None of the above classes are Funders
except those who ARE mlslnformcd or
mlslod.
Who wants higher taxcsp The bond
holder, because he gets the Increase
The bondholder Ii n funder, because
they promise TO squeeze more money
out of the people. The Coupon Broker
IL Funder, because he makes his living
by selling coupons, and the Funder par
~ ARE In favor Of coupons. The city
taxpayers, and the large taxpayers aro
Funders because they can pay their tax
cs at SOcts on the dollar IN coupons,
while the country taxpayer and the
small taxpayer have to pay dollar for
dollar In money.
The town shaver II n Fundcr, because
he can make his living buying and SELL
ing school orders so long nv the Fundcrs
are In power. Men who do not pay
their own debts ~ n rule are Fundcrs.--
They are such sticklcrs for "llonor aud
honesty" that they Insist upon the pco-
plc paving some sib, 900, 900 more Of the
public debt than they owe.
Look around IN any nelghborhood In
the State and observe the number OF
men who have swindlcd their own
creditors. who join In The Fundcr de-
mnnd for the last dollar Of the bondhol-
dcrs, unIust.clalm.
Take out Of the Fnndcr ranks IN
Southwest VA, the coupon payers oil
taxes, the loan brokers, the school order
Iuckstcrs, and,lhe insolvent swindlers,
and honor ehrlekere, and there would
not be corporate guard Loft.
or such Il the "Ncw Issue, Democ'
racy." y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
What Did / Tell You?

M. D. ANDES e Co have
Just received ten wagon leads of
Sewing Machines, mostly all
WITHSTAND proposes to sell them
all out on long time and for cash
only at lower prices than you have
an idea. They also propose and
mean to carry it ont, to sell Dry
Goods and Groceries, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Gaps, and every
thing else in the mercantile line
lower than the same has ever been
offered in this county before
Read on and compare prices -
Choice coffee II 1>2c.; Calico 5cts;
a good whole stock boot for 1926;
A No. 1 piece of Brussell Carpet
for SOC per yard worth, and sells
else where for $1,25 /; Dress Goods
Atwood filing 70 10 cts per yard.
Now is the time to get bargains
from lis. Call early and often,
Your friends,
M. d. ANDES & 90.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Property for Sale-Bristol Land
Agency.

No. |. offer for sale an excellent
farm. with plenty of timber, located
about ten miles northeast of Bristol, in
this county. Terms made known pri-
vatcly. Property very desirable-some
800 acres.
2. A desirable house and % acre lot
on Va. Hill. corner lot. House pretty
and new. Contains 4 rooms.
3. 80 acres of splendid land in the Vi
entity of this town. Fine brick house,
good barn, land splendid and well water
ed. Price $4,000. Buildings worth
nearly half the money. Everything in
fine condition.
No. 4. also offer for sale, the Flanncry
property, belonging to W. II. Trammcll,
at the Edmond st, crossing of the n. &
w. r. r. Contains q cares of exceed
ingly fertile ground. Has trees, good
two story frame house with ell and eel.
lar, in all six rooms above ground, $l2GO.
HIS Nlslclh sHlohVlloNsV dHN Nu''l'' ~
very fine bargain. Property destined to
be very important.
5. The valuable property Of Col. John
Oyler in central GoodsOn, containing one
acre well incloscd, embracing the Brown
Bros. carriage factory. Building suita-
BILE for tobacco business. Lot runs
through from Lee to Moore streets and
alley on south side and sycamore street
on north side. VIII be sold as whole
or In as many as four parts to suit pur-
chasers.
@. VIM. n. Kellcr's exposure on Main
street, lying between creek and his new
building, and containing extensive rear
age. Particulars on application.
7. / offer for sale the entire Main st.
property of Rev. p. Rohr, and three lots
on Scott street that are valuable.
s. Main street property Of Mr.. NJ. II.
Devault, a acre, west of Robert Piles
house. Small frame cottage. Price
81 200.
D. Mr.. Dlnglcr's 4 acre on Russell
street, near Mr.. ID. A. Wheeler's.
10. a mere corner Sycamore and
Johnston streets, Goodson. Comiorta-
BILE cottage. Price $500. Situation
handsome.
No. l2. Mr.. Burson's celebrated Will
liams property, west of DR.. W. Il.
Dulaney's. Best brick residence In town.
II rooms, fine orchard, ncrcs Of ground.
$4,000. Easy terms, running up to five
years.
No. IL. The Farley-Fulkcrson proper
ty on Va. Hill. Over a acre, handsome
cottage, overlooking the town, Six
rooms. Fine fruit trees, and the hand
soonest site In town. $4,000.
No IA. A comfortable Homestead
Of 40 acres, on MaIden's Creek 81
mlles N. Il. Of Abingdon, contains n
good framad two story dwelling with
i've rooms, several good springs. one
Of. them In ten PAGES OF the house,
Tobacco Barns, Stable, Spring House.
and other buildings in good repair. -
20 acres In cultivation, and q acre
Of good timber. Land good for blue
grass, and tobacco. Young orchard.
Price $3.50 cash. or $7OO on 8, IL and
Is months.
JAMES n. CALDWELL,
Abingdon, Va p, o,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Infants and Childrens Under
wear, at ANDERSON .
To Real Estate Owners,

thayc opened M agency for the sale
of real estate, and have already made
several important sales. Parties wish
ING sales of town property or of farms In
the country, can apply to me qt The Nc'''
office. Heretofore there has been no
point at which M inquirer could fluid ont
what could be had In the way of land or
town property. propose that hcreaf-
ter MI such shall call Mt this office aud
learn who wish to sell, what they viii
scll, and what at
I.C. fowler.
June II, 1881.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Searching Diligently.

II IL related OF an ancient physician
hat he went about searching for Ills
10 which flesh In heir TO tebt the pow
or Of his connections, having n single
remedy for each disease. The Idea
n medicine IL applicable TO one III has
long since been exploded 10y practical
demonstration. A preparation may
contain number of ingredients. each
adapted 10 u purpose without lnterier.
Ing with the functions Of each other,
besides being partially efficient ~ n
whole. Especially can this be said OF
natural medicines. Az oil Illustration
wo can refer 10 the Seven Springs
Iron and Alum Mass, natures own
design, which ls perhaps used more
successfully for larger scope OF com.
plants than any artificial preparation
known. IT, composition IN Of such n
nature M 10 permeale aeyatem, search
diligently for defvctlons aud eradicate
all traces Of disease, II aasiaia dlges-
ton, preventing and curing dyspepsia
clcansos the blood and lnvignrateH the
body, In the treatment Of Diseases
peculiar 10 females. II has no equal on
earth, being both aure anil direct. -
Diseased urinary organs are readily
relieved. AID llyos and kidney eflec-
tlona and bladder troublea cured by
lls Use. Those who have used II teBtl.
~. IN almost every instance 10 ~ Bpe.
cial curative qualities and recommend
N 40 one NJ the heat and most reliable
remedies known. Tho price has been
reduced aud In Within reach NJ ALL
Try II once aud satisfy yourself
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
'rh Onld or Sore Throat

n XII, COIu OF SoEo
should he stopped. Neglect frequently
rcpulst IN Nh Inourable Lung Disease OF
Cons ump,lon. BROWNS nRONCbin
TRO CnEs are certain 10 give relief IN astn'
ma, Bronchitis Coughs, Catarrh, Consump.
tive and Throat Diseases. For tniry
yearp the Trouhcs have been recommends
cd by rhyeicinue, and always give per-
feet sniIsfnctlon. They are not new or
untrlcd, but having been tcsteu ny WIZ
aud constant usc for nearly M enl u
gene ton, they have attained wen
mcrltcd rank among the few staple rem
edlcs OF thu age. Public spenkers
and singers uae them TO clear anu
strengthen the Voice. Sold Mt twenty
Eve cents a box everywhere.
Wv 10, SOY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Every style in Zeigler Shoes,
at ANDERS0N'S'
Wanted.

A situation, by J. II. Everett, who Ia
n sober, honest, energetic, business man
n salesman. Can Influence considcrap'e
town aud country trade. WIN accept
n situation as travelling or local sales
m0n In any business ho,sc IN this or any
other town. Moderate wages untll val
no If sery,ccA IL known. References
from heat men Of Tristol-ooodscn, VA
mud Tenn. h"bN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
AeW advertisements.
TO THE PEOPLE f 81 SOUTH.
KIYa4 MAINTAIN nnh Iin IIEnNEa

History Of tho Rattle, oct. 7, l7sn, and tho
events which lc1toit. after two years spcnt In
preparation is now published and ready for do.
livery. The author, LYMAN q DRArRR, LL.D
has spent ~ years IN gal herring mat Rls for this
work, which ab"unds In stirring recilOlS Of advcn-
lures and hrir-bteHdlh escapes, alike interesting
TO old aud young The drrcendAnts Of such men
rs Campbell, shelby, sevicr, Cleveland, Lacey,
Williams, nambnght, Mcdowell Winston, Ham.
mond, and their officers. now living by the ihous.
ands throughout tho SOUTH win welcome this
permanent record Of that glorious event which
turned tho lido Of the Revolution, Tho work
contains 6l2 pages, IN Inc paper, beautifully
bound, with seven steel portraits of tho Heroes,
and numerous wnnd cuts, with lid < Of b,OJOrc
forencos, price 81 send post paid On receipt
OF price, or may he bad 81 Agents IN every county
PETER q tn 'MSuN, Publisher,
No, no Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
ttHAEen'S wanted for unassigned terrific
ry, Send iur :crins circulars md sample cory,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Modicated Flannels at
ANDERS0N'S.
Steam Boiler for Sale.

I doslrc to sell my steam boiler ana
necessary fixtures now In brown
bros. Carriage establishment In Good.
son. pcreons desiring II bargain VIII
either address me or call on |. c. Fow'
Ter NJ the office Of the Bristol Ne,cs'-
The boiler Il new and IN good condition.
JOHN oYLER,
I, 1871 Abingdon, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

A speaker at an American "Convcn-
Il NJ" being addressed rs Colonel, " de-
clared he wGs n captain.
"Don't you live in Missouri" he was
asked.
He owned that he did, and in house
with two chmncys.
"Then | was right" exclaimed the
man. cover there If n man has three
chimncys on his house, he's General;
if two, he's n Colonel; if only one, he's n
Major; and if he lives In u dug-out and
has no chimney, he's Captain, any
how"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
THg CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY EXPRESS,

or tho Norfolk h Western Railroad, 10
prepared rough its connections. to do the
Express incts to.all points in the Unit.
ed States Special Inducements offered
10 aud from Baltimore and all points
ga Norfolk & Western r. Il. Close
connection Mt Norfolk with Steamer 'and
from Baltimore Daily. except Sundays
W. A. CARABNTER, Manager.
.. Lynchburg Va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

The Nrws Office will be excused by
ia pntrons for asking them for what
money they can spare. We have q pay
mont 10 meet Nov. I, and we ask our
friends TO come forward NJ literally rs
they possibly can.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
The Largest In Town.

II you want to see the largest stock
Of Millinery, go to Mrs. Gallaway's,
4th Street, and you will see that she
has not been In business IA years for
nothing. but has learned to please,
both In price and quality. Call on
her and see. oct IS, 'Sl-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Personal,

Mcssrs. ID. +. Bond and A. J.. Groves
are still with the popular house of NJ.
d. Andes & Co., aud invite their many
friends to call and examine their i'm
mcnsc stock of goods. They can give
you unhcard OF bargains-go and see
Them
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

Oyster Supper.--'I'hc 'Willing Hands,
Society will give mn oyster supper ut
Conway Hall on next Thursday night,
for the benefit Of the LIST Presbyterian
Church. Everybody invited.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Zephyr Shawls, in all colors,
at ANDERSON'S.

Mark Twain has written new book,
"The Prince anttthe Pauper," which is
said to be the best of his works. 1t will
be sold solely by subscription, and there
fore will be boom fOragents.