davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14
INSURANCE.

E1RE INSURANCE.
As General Receiver Of the Circuit Court am very
ten directed loan money on real estate security
In making loans, as well for my own protection as
hat OF the borrower, require tnat inc properly W
insured against ere.
rtts Of course, OF the utmost Importance that the
insurance company issuing policies should De per-
perfectly solvent that the assets are not simply
words and figures, but that such securlaes as are
known to the polcyholder to be, first solvent ana'
second easily converted into money when necessity
demands It.
After careful examination of the liabilities and
resources of the
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
of Columbus, Georgia,
Ihave determined to give them all my business, or
ut least as much as they will accept.
agency Of this company, and while my other duties
will not permit solicit business for them In
general way, yet will be glad to explain the merits
of the company and take the application Of any one
desiring to ensure. .r,,
ROBERT CRAIG,
Of the nrm Of
EFFTNaER, CRAIG Il aRATTAN,
has succeeded Fired. Ennger as agent ofthe above
company. Applications for new risks or renewals
of old policies must be made to
ROBERT CRAIG, Agent,
NAV q0-1y Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14
THERE IS VIRTUE IN EVERYTHING.

he had recently bullion Oak HILL he first carried on
his back bible, broom, loaf Of bread, and a
lump OF salt which he said represented the follow
ing: The bible, life eternal; the broom, cleanli
ness; the bread, plenty, and the salt saving. So II
all stands good to-day. ALI wishing to save money
must call at
r. T. WARES
SECONDHAND STORE, '--5-'.-4-i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14

CYDONIN the best preparation ever offered for
" the positive cure of chapped skin, ptmples and
eruptions, sunburn, etc. Is cents per bottle. For
sale by GEO. W. MAY & CO.,
Store open day and night. Staunton Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14

DEvERE HOUSE,
LII HARRIsoNBURG, VA.
Mrs. NJ. O. LUPTON, Proprietress.
OhAS. E. LUPToN, Manager
JAS. B. LUPTON and G.. B. STROTHER, Clerks
This well known hotel has been entirely renovated
and refurnfshed. Accommodations trst-ciass. Every
effort made to render Satisfaction and make ali
our guests comfortable. Omnibus to and from all
trains. mall
NATIONAL HOTEL,
IN Cor. OF Sixth street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
novH +. TENNY Co.. Prop'rs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14

RCHIBALD G. STUART,
"A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Practices in the Courts of Augusta, and adjoining
counties. All matters intrusted to his will
ce1ve prompt attention. may6
Lex. F. ROBERTSON,
IA ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SrAUNToN, VA.
VIII practice in the Courts Of Augusta and adjotn
| ing counties.
Special attention given to the collection of claims
and prompt returns made.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14

AsToNIsHED.-HoW a horse was taught to
bite its food and nothing else, is told by the
Detroit free Press.
"One of the commission houses on Wood
bridge street has a horse which was the terror
Of ever pedestrian who got within three feet
Of his head. The animal has teeth like shark,
and up to a few days ago he would bite every
thing within reach, except pile of grind
stones Whipping had no effect, and he would
get rid of muzzles as fast as they were
put on.
The firm had paid out considerable money
to compensate the victims of his bites, and
were wondering what they could sell him for,
when along came a man who guaranteed
cure for five dollars
He was told to go to work. and his first
move was to get an old suit of clothes and stuff
it with straw. The horse was driven down
the street and the suit was tied to a hitching-
post back 10 the street.
A full pound OF Cayenne pepper was then
rubbed into and sprinkled over the garments
and the straw stutfing, and the joke was
ready. The horse Came Jogging back, and the
GrlYec left him standing within six feet of the
man OF straw. The old biter's eyes had a
twinkle as he saw a fine change to use his
teeth, and as soon as left alone he began edg-
ing towards the post.
When ready for business he made sudden
lunge and caught the man by the shoulder.
That old horse meant wickedEess, but he had
u surprise in store for him.
As he lifted the figure off its feet and gave
it shake it fell apart, and his mouth, nose
eyes were filled with the smarting powder.
Great tears rolled down his long nose, he
sneezed and snorted and coughed and he was
just as chagrined at the general laugh on him
us a man would have been.
He backed away from the remnants, opened
ais mouth to cool it, and hung his head in
shame.
He did not cease weeping for day, but
When he got so that he could look the public
squarely in the face he was changed horse.
Anybody can pull his ears or rub his nose
with impunity. In fact, he courts caresses
where he deted them, and on the approach of
stranger he will shut his eyes and mouth as
if fearful of another DOSE"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14

r M. QUARLEs,
e. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
Practices in the Circuit Courts of Augusta and all the
courts OF the adjoining counties In the Court Of APP
peals at Staunton and the Federal Courts at Hafr-
| sonburg. feb17-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14

A G. GORDON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
STANTON, VA.
COURTS Augusta and Albemarle. je pa
W7M. E. CRAIG,
w ATTORNEY AT Law,
STAuNToN, VA.
Successor to Trout & craig,)
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and adjon-
ing counties. Special attention given to collections
OFFICE in the building formerly occupied by Trout
Il Craig. sept23-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14

Where can be bought New Buggy Harness at s. Of
asset, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Bureaux, Ward
robes, Washstands, Bedsteads, Washing Machines
Tables, Dishes, Lamps, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Gaps, Sewing Machines, and also large assortment
of secondhand CLOTHING,and everything else need
ed, can be bought at one-third Of its value.
mar 25-tf go
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14

EFFINGER, CRAIG & GRATTAN,
u ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
Will practice in courts Of Augusta, Rockbridge,
Rockingham, Highland, Allegheny and Bath. In
the Supreme Court Of Appeal at Staunton and
United States Courts at Harrisonburg. feb21
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-04-14
EAST BOUND.

| No. 6S1 Will run Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days only. Ne. 633 daily, All other trains daily
cept Sunday sos connects at strasburg with trains
to and from Alexandria. No. COS dimes at Mt Jack
son. june3-tf
| L<-1~ x ~i1 APRIL Sd, 1881.
| HHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Passenger Trains run as follows:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
Conkling's Notable Enemies.

The New York Tribune In an editorial
cnumcrates some Of C0nkling's fights
with his fcllow-RepubhransiI iIs follows.:-
among thenmny reasons demanding
Mr.. Conkling's defeat Is his violent and
vludictlvc temper, which keeps him at
cnm,ty with mOreihan half of the prom
inent men In the Republican party. Mr..
Conkling for years did not speak with
Charles Sumner. lie parted with Sew
ord he quarrelcd aud broke relations
with Fessendcn; he was on III terms
with Trumbull; he was mortal enemy
of Grimcs; he held no intercourse with
bchurz: he openly quarrclcd with Emu
Wsahburn, and ceased TO speak TO ms
two brothers; he broke with Brstow,
And violently abused Attorney General
Honr. and aided IN forcing him out of
Grants Cabinet, and keeping him OIL
the Supreme Bench; he quarrcllcd vi
ciously with Zach Chandler, and for
some reason begged to make IL up
These are few OF the notable enmitics
Tint nre scattered along Dir. Conklings =
peaceful pathway IN the past. Az pres
ont he holds no intercourse with John
sherman, has openly broken with Gen
llawlcy, h n vidlctiyc enemy OF Geo
y. IIoar. aunrrellcd with Gen. Burnside
twice. will not speak to Ferry, of Michi-
gan, refused TO speak to Senator Wlhuom
because he voted to confirm Merritt, ana
treated Senator Klrkwood the same way
Both these gentlemen have since IN
creased their ollcnsc by going into Gar
ilald'p Cabinet. We mention the ionp
stumbling cnmlty with Mr. Blaine only
,n romnrl, that In the sorrowful shade oI
Mr.. Conkling'S dbplcasure the Secretary
of State has abundant and dletlngulshct
company. Does New York desire t'
send this rRucvIENr, ill-tcmpcred, quar-
rclsomc man to the Senate to perpetual.
hls old cnmIles aud cultivate new ones
Every Senator who voted to co,iirll
Robertson Is regarded by Mr.. ConklinE
M n foe. with such temper and sucl
INNATE uglihcss OF disposition IT'S I'M
possible for Mr., Conkllng to be Nuuh
Die Senator for New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
A Laughing Animal.

Man is said to be the only animal that
can cry, and yet he is not really a crying
creature. The hours that bring tears do
not come-vefy often. Some fresides see
ten or twenty years inwhioh no one has
callse for weeping. Many hundreds ana
thousands meet with no SORROW for a
quarter of century. The days on which
man cries are few compared with all the
days of hislife. Man is an animal that
can cry, but he is most perfectly aaCrea-
ture that laughs. Not many days pass
that bring no pleasant nilcstOihG ma
i0rLy. l'hcrG'is column otlaughter in
the daily newspaper. The light dramas
of a pure and ingenious quality draw aU-
diences while painful trag9dYis Less p0R1
ular, becausGall mankind would rather
ladgh than cry 1t ought TO be priori
argument in favor of lile's. intrinsic
sweetness and.worth that man comes mp
into it with his face beanling with smiles
and smile widens out as years pass,
and the dear old father laughs and plays
with children, and one merriment like
one electricity thrills the heart of infant
and of patriarch. o. oi Ns aas 0iHup-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
Tho Revised Version,

The English people appear to pretty
generally look upon thc alterations. III
the5fcyised New Testament ns often
''nccdlcss aud lplschicyous,' but eleeg-
rymcn In this country have received II
Nth such approval that " Is beloved
likely that the revised version VIII soon
come into general Use. The American
Blblc Society cannot ISSUE II until q
change Is made In the constitution, aud
Il cnnnot bo used IN The Episcopal Church
service until authority II given by the
General Convention According TO Dr.
Dix dual action eau only be taken by the
convention Of 1866 after that of 1883 has
discussed IT., In other churches no olll-
clnl action Ia considered necessary. Tho
English Established Church, II is said,
can only use the new version by the CON
acnt of Parliament, aud the Government
n not inclined to propose such nm net,
The British aud Foreign Bible Society
arc considering the propriety OF SO
changing their rules as to allow the new
version 10 be circulated concurrcntly
with the old. Meanwhile Cambridge
aud Oxford uilvcrsltlcs, nwho own the
copyright, are engaging IN eomewhal
unllgniied rivalry.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
Col. Paramores,s N. G, System

ST. LoUIs, May N.-A movement Is
being set on foot by leading members of
the Merchants Exchange and other bus
incss men in this city to hold II conven-
ton In st. Louis sometime, during the
Coming autumn for the purpose Of dis
lcuasing the material interests of the
Mississippi Valley, to which leading
COngressmen and other representative
ihen of the West shall be invited.
.. Quite II number Of prominent gentle
men of this city, members Of both polit-
ical parties, have organized what is to be
known IA the Civil Service Reform As
sociation of Missouri, Oh plan similar
20 societies in the East, and will elect
officers IN few days. '
Col. j. w. Paramorc has resigned the
Presidency of the st. Louis Cotton Com
press Company, which he has held for
the past eight years, or since the organl-
zaton of the company, and will hereaf-
ter devote himself wholly to the build
ing of the system of narrow gauge rail
roads in Missouri, Arkansas and Texas,
with which he has been Identified since
the Inauguration of the enterprise, and
of which he Is largely an owner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
Reading the Reoiag,ae.. ig,e

.
Oll Mrs. Jones Ppri9Ycl Mrs. Bl2wqq''s
recipe for makipg watGfnielQn pitketlie
other day, and, as she couldn't see to
read very wen, she got her grandson Jh-
bic who took the paper like a. dutiful
child, and holding it upside down e3r1--
menued; ,.. -.;..t.t.
"TaIsc green watermeloa-"
"Why, Jake, are you not mistaken?
| thought the melon must be ripe"
ooh, what's the matter wild ycw -
Gew ever see watermelon that wasn't
green?" ~" I
"Cut the watermelon into four halves
~
''But there amt only two halves to
anything. | don't believe you are read
ING that right, jake" ..'
"Wen, | don't know anyhow that's
what the reseet says Then soak it in Il
,,int cin - lH 1'NH'u .hI' F. ".
"Oh, dear me Howin the world ran
yolt PIT L Watermelon IN 4 pint cup YH 2
owen ain't here to tell The whereas
cs and howforces. Pm just reading the
facts and you can put in the 1osofee to
suit your taste. After soaking the mel
ON put itin skillet and fry fur five
days"
II wonder if Mrs. Brown sent me such
recipe as that?" said the old lady, but
Jakic kept on;
"lhcn put the watermelon in q quart
bowl and pour over it q gallon Of vine
gar, taking care not to spill the vine
gar
Cpd Just like to know how YOU can
pour gallon into a quart bowl without
spiling any Of it," but Jake continued
Then sirt \ peek Of red pepper
through amilk straincr over Che melon
and to one cup Of BITTER add tIe white
and yolks of three eggs, and throw IN the
old hen that laid them, and four sticks Of
cinamon drops and two tpblo apoonsfuI
| OF auinino and run It through o coffee
mill and let 1t stands until it fcMnents
aid lhen nutit In TN can and tie TIE
| cam lO dog's tail-tms win stir 10 'T
TO the tight c0usi9tcncy-nnd then yOr
can tufii it or in crooks and have II
icadg for use. Serve It con- and spread
it on mincc pic and IL makes Il capita
| desert" and Jalie slid ont Of the door
and left the old lady looking like \ wrin'
klc on n monument. ', .' Z ''. '.'.''
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1881.
ANrnANIroNIAS HALL, HAMILTON

ANrHANIToSIAN HALL, HAMILTON
INSTITUTE, Virginia, May, 'Sl(
The AntlNnitonian Society met In their
h,Al May 18th at ~ NJ, by order of the
President aud the sad intelligence Of the
of the death of two Of our most worthy
members G. Il. Graham and H. O.. Da-
wilson was announced. The following
rssolutionswere were then offered and
adopted:
Resolved lst, That while we willingly
and cheerfully submit to the will of our
Divine eMastcr, we hear with sorrow and
sadness of the death Of two of our most
worthy members G. Il. Graham and II.
G. Davidson, who, in the prime Of life,
have been taken from among us. We
only knew these our associates as faith
ful kindhcartcd and tue.
Resolved 2nd, That we deeply and sim
ccrely sympathize with the relatives and
friends of our deceased members.
Resolved 8rd,s Tint these resolutions
be recorded upon the Sccretary's book
and n aeopysbe furnished the Abingdon
Standard and Bristol Ne,es for publica-
ton. I'd. N. JonNsoE, President,
G. W. Conner, W T.. Shelton, r.. H.
little, W. ID. Smith, j. W. Thomas,
Committee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
Women at German Beer Gar"
dens.
Tomple Bar,

Fpnry the horror of tho wife of dis
,iuguirhed English physician, lawyer or
CLERGYMAN If you told her to take those
well educated young ladies, her daugllt-
crs. for am afternoon TO the Gardens Of
riyoli or Brunlhal, there TO drink beer
or coffee and industriOusly knit stock
ings until the husband and father should
ioin them, aud all sup together In The
omen mir, or else return Mt O'Clock with
their Knitting needles safely packed
AWAY I'm little baskets on their arms, TO
prpDurc the supper ut home! Very fire.
| Igrontly there Is music I'm these gudcns.
and tine EugIiuhcr Garden In fine wealth
! ei,the band plays almost every after
noon. and j tlOtbt whether the well cd-
ucnIrd English ladies' aforesaid would be
az all better able 70 appreciate the skill
! of the pcrioWem-or indeed, nan 20
Npll--as the quiet hooking Bayarmns1--
Who would suspect that quiet looking
mau sitDlug opposite TO us, with au cnQr-
nous glass of beer before him, to he -uh
excellent musician and composery To
mn loft le "a whole family OF blooming
! Girls with their mamma. Thcy appear
! tp have many acquaintance here and
not few admirers; for the Herr papa Is
one Of the most influential burghClb I'm
town, and whole chests of llnen arc
known 10 he all ready prepared for The
dowry Of the girls. rstudenis with their
! ulily golorcd caps ana eaeh ribhon9 greet
J thpm mos. respectfully; young officers
IN light bblehuiiOl1nsy npil fearful ugly
cloth hcpd gcN, .Hc tllll OF solicitudc Os
lo the lcathol the ktul mWuma and
! liUlp unus-of whom they hear, 10 Then
rlpf that hc Tell out of Che window iho
other day Ilut while they are oSorcis-
lar Lrif louguc8 m tlil5 way nm unptc-
WldiuE lpulang young civilian Va lulcd
with jus, Indignation at the ncglcct ol
! the Vaitcrs, who allow the young -ln,ie.
.n IA ~ lone without beer. llo li&esAls
| cop moro drmly ON hla head yallshe.
uDluug the crowd md quickly returns
With o captured wnltcr who listens tt
lho unlimited order for beer black bread
lulpr aud salt, and soon provides enter
lniumcnt for the whole party. Aud now
the voting civilian rcaps his reward, fol
hp hn, managed 70 eaconco himself IN
corner hetwccn Grcthc and Minchcn---tt
iho utter defeat of the army ana Univer
.ry-uhd islryug 90 muldup ld5 mmt
ma iu Vlith uf the two girls is illc prclii
81, vheu his.Nltcatlnp is draWpi lY -4hl
nnlIcs nud uu1i ofhli ihir neig,htls, Z,
"a table near, whore pretty woll.dtcfr
cd Young wife is seated with her hus
band und baby Of two years old. Bab,
IA lhlrsty, 40 mamma has calmly stoot
, him ON the table, nud is holding the grca
rinss beer iug, with IT, pewter top, 4
Tho lima of her offspring, who appear
strongly To- approve Of the beverage, nm
sucbs away Vigorously, to the great dc
+ light Of papa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
For the Rrislnl Nons-
What hTen Once We're.

BY H.w. BELLAMy.
The strongest man that treads the earth
Was once too weak to stand,
And only. walk when aided by
AmoJhet's gentle hand.
The greatest hero on the field,
.QQca rode astride aStick,- ..--,-...
Andr6lled the hoop and tossed the Ball
with Joyous Step and quick.
The wisest man with knowledgecrOwned,
no allss Glorious sight, ssas.
Was once too ignorant to tell
His left hand hand from his right,
,..--s.-t .TE -.rv. sr.a ~-
The orator, whose silyery words
Make music rs thcy fall,
Has seen the day with all his might
His name he could not call 4 49,
The Statesman skilled in politics,
10 whom Il nation bows,
Was once fearful lad who went
TO the pasture for the cows.
And cen the President himself,
Although he feels so big, t.F
] do expect at home mas chased
Around the yard pig.d r' ...
I '.
Bntmen with WhlsEefs StruC ana swell
And pasa an urchin by,
And seem to never think mat they
Were less than six feet hlgh' . .
with cane in hand, ana Ghurn on heau,
GuJ III We chance to. give Eluhtb.g
Ihoy'ilholloW "shlC up, ooyS'
Ihey grow so very circulhSpecI
They d have us step us Ilght as cats,
And hole up like Il mouse
Ana II Doy out draws MS ups '.
They II mike nm Whlsue WITH "Wiraei
Like bumDIebecs ID Juhe' |-'
''
And should we chance 10 'hro" " roeN +.
-, Anu , l!li ., ,'ii ,,, ,s'y ,,, so'SIL, 5I1ro
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
1'ho Locust Plague,

NORFOLK, VA, May 30.--1hc locust
plague II said 10 bc rNynging the whole
th0wnn section Of North Carolina, cat
Ing up the corn and cotton crops ANA eV-
cry variety Of vegetation, and destroying
whole forests Of euw mill tlmhcrby strip
ping the bark aud depoitlng their eggs.
The injury ls said to be vast and the loss
nrAlculnhlc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07

Matthew Crawford states in an cX-
change That the destruction Of tomato
plants by the cut worm may be avoided
bymaldng u compact mound Of earth
about the plaut as large rs an inverted
teacup thescUt-Worm being unable to
eijmM AnoJberwoy,twhiQ WG h4ro
long pyactised, is TO wrap around the
I.tteA, IL the eutworm is Gnapod, ga few
inches OF paper Ora large green lHaf Of
Lang kind, before drawing Lho earth
around 70, They will moi takG thGtQub-
IeiO gnaw through the pWer orleu.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07

"l feel, " said the lat passenger as the
train crossed the Ohio line, "that ] nm
An tho lHnd of Statesmen, There X n
tmoll Of the post office In the mir, and the
low sweet tound ofaconsllnIe IS heaul
in lhc lpwv dlsmncc. Frc llo s,h'-
ovy forms of inatah1l1 yet 20 be, nnl oui
or .hp.drenm gates vi tlie impoHlble ]
srs lAe ud prorptaion ui ngg- iulg
mdsw. lfhudrlr Hnd favored land.
ii.rmnl obi .cpm0.hur olPrclidpnta'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
A School House Built OGcoll.

But few people are aware of th' I1cl
lhnt the nciuga of tho High school u'o
constructed Of gold-bcailug stone, bug 10
Is an actual truth that Is testified 10 hy
Mr.. King, the architect, ~ Well U' 'lo. ,
who did the masonry II Wns obtained
from mountain ncnr Granite, upoh
which several gold mines have been dis
covered and which are NJ present bong
opctuted with much profit u antique
~ there was cxlrnylgunCc visible No Wl
tho architectural efforts, but 10 Wilno"
The reucltlon of those tiucs IN tll' 'rN
nnd in the carbonate metropolis is som'-
thing indeed startling. II u iart, now
over. that the facinga Of the lnst tuition
mentioned are made Of tlc gold rock
and II can be- proven. During ihe WoIt
of erection nnd when the mason. hlI
tho stone In hand and were dressing W.
thla was discovered, Upon one occasion
thcy were saving huge block Vt the
mnicrinl In which u streak OF gold about
Tho slzc of knife blade was discovered
Inv iho workmcn. The slrccs ARE paved
with silver or slag, containing The min.
crnl. aud Il Ia probable that handful ol
dirt from most any place woulu assay
from ole to ten ounces
An eminent French bather h1q pint.
cd an cslhctir essay on bald heads How.
Ing acduoualy cndea,orcd for lweniy
i've yrnrs to Get M the root 90 lhc mat
tcr. ho declares it 90 Doe us impoaNhlo "a.
mate hair grow ON % bald hcul ai on
billinrd hnll nhi heads must ilcrr'ur"
continue 20 hr respectable W WDl.
utomnrnt IN orchestra yhHlw when .u
/ hnllct ~ rriahlng behind thy iu1.lIgh...
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07

a disbatGb from Detroit says Porter
I5nol, of tliat city swallowcdaliaza in
a glass Of water TWO years agO and tli5t
it1ds r6malncd in' tEe ,mah'3 STOMACH
uiti1'it has attaincd large dimensions,
and can be-ftlt Just hclbw the ribs,
above the lons. II moves about the
stomach, causing great pain and pro
fuse yomting.-lemel can only rest
When the lizard is still and by lying
fat ON his back, and has come to be
hopeless Of relief save by death. When
the accident occurred his weight was
l75 pounds; now it is 70. He is 60
years old,