davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
THE TRUE PRINCIPLE.

Paul lays down the true principle in
this grand passage (I Cor. VIII. 9, to
the end): Take heed lest by any
means this liberty of yours become q
stumbling block to them that are weak
For if any man see thee which hast
knowledge sit at meat in the idols
temple, shall not the conscience of him
that is weak be emboldencd to eat
those things which are offered to idols;
and through thy knowledge shall the
weak brother perish for whom Christ
died? But when We sin 50 against the
brethren, and wound their weak con-
science, ye sin against Christ Where
fore, if meat make my brother to offend,
will eat no flesh while the world
standeth, lest | make my brother to Of
fend"
Here we have a declaration of total
abstinence as strong as ever was utter
ed. Just change the terms from meat
offered t. idols-wbich Paul and other
strong believers could eat without in
iury, asking no questons-to intoxica-
ting drinks, and see how the noble and
generous principle laid down by the
apostle applies to it with even greater
force, binding the disciple of Christ to
abstain for his brothers sake, even
though he himself is not supposed to be
in danger This principle will apply
TO wine or other mild intoxicants, as
well as to distilled spirits, which had
no existence in Paul's day. Standing
on this foundation, the advocate of to-
tai abstinence and OF prohibition can
defy the world and even extort its ad-
miration. But when he betakes him.
self TO extravagant and untenable posi-
tions. he does violence both to physical
science and sound Interpretation, and
enters an arena Of doubtful disputation,
thus weakening his cause and insuring
| his failure.
In Paul's day the eating of meats
offered to idols imperiled weak bellev-
era hv drawing them back to idolatrous
/ practices; hence the Importance he at
| taches to il. There were no distilled
spirits at that day. therefore it was
| not so necessary to insist upon total
abstinence from intoxicating drink as
il is now. But the principle which be
LAYS down in the matter of idolatrous
practices, which were so dangerous to
weak souls then, is just as applicable
now to the drinking usages OF society,
by which multtudes of weak and in.
cautious people are led astray and
drowned in destruction and perditlon
A dirty hog, besides being disgust
ing to look at, says Col. F. ID. Curtis,
cannot possibly be healthy. Hence
the pens should be kept clean. -
| There is no reason why creamery
butter should be better than that made
in a private dairy. 1t is only lack OF
care that makes the latter inferior in
quality. The product Of some dairies
is 40 superior that it is always snap
, ped up for private consumption before
| Il rtaSbes the markets.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
A NE W DEPARTURE.

An advertising agent for o3e of the
great circus combinations had been in
Detroit for week past, and yesterday
sat down along enough to answer few
questions. The interview started off as
| follows:
How many diamond pins will you
wear this summer, and what will be
their value p
i shall not wear any. Our show has
made new departure in that matter
and nobody except the man in the tick
ct wagon will be allowed to wear dia-
monds. | am just going up to the ex-
press Office to send my seven pins, four
rings and sleeve buttons home to my
brother
How many consolidated shows do
you advertise p
Only thirteen, but we have exactly
sixteen. We do not intend to do any
blowing this summer, but will practice
the modesty dodge. We have twelve
clowns, but advertise only ten. We
have ten elephants, but advertise only
eight, and SO on right through.
Have you the only man in the world
who can turn a somersault over sixteen
horses p
No; there is another man who can
do it, and although he is in the State
prison we didn't want to say we had
the only one. We shall practice no de-
ception and carry no humbugs.
Have you the only baby elephant p
Yes, sir. but we don't advertise it.
We don't want to be mean towards
other combinations
Have you twice as much capital in
vested as any other travelling show?'
Yes, sir, but we don't say SO on the
bills. The public don't care about the
capital, but want to see the animals
will your street parade be mile
long p
Two of them. sir, but we don't ad-
vertise that fact We let the people
come aud be agreeably surprised.
Have you got an elephant that has
killed seven men?'
Seven Why he's laid out eight this
very winter | think the list foots up
thirty-two, but we don't advertise it.
An elephant is an elephant, and what's
the use of bl1wing about it p
You have three or four man-eating
tigers. of course p
OF course-seven or eight of them,
and we also have list of the names of
people who have been eaten by them,
bu we make no blow about it,
Have you boa-constrictor forty
eight feet long?'
We have one sixty-two feet long.
He's the longest and largest snake
ever imported, but we give him only
one line on our bills
Have yon the sacred cow of India 2
Yes, sir, and the sacred OK of japan,
and sacred calf and sacred pig, but
we don't blow over 'em. We let the
public come in and separate the sacred
from the unsacred themselves
will you have two circus rings!'
we shall have four. but we don't
put it on our bills. AS | told you at the
start we are making new departure.
We shall not exaggerate. We shall
not even tell the plain truth. No dia-
monds-no trumpets-no snde chall-
enges-no humbug offers, no field of the
cloth of gold We are going to sail
along in gentle, modest way and give
the people five times the worth of their
money. That's all, children half price
and no lemonade sold il the tent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

One square, one insertion, 81 each eubse
qnent insertion. 30 cents. Yeariy advertisement
eAceed:ng one-fourth OF a column, Is per inch
ei,,sTe work double these fEtee; additions
Charges where weekly monthly changes are
'A-ee- Locri advertisements 10 cents Per line
'or hrst insertion, and cents per line for each
aicit.onal insertion. Marriages and deaths pub.
'i7iied Tree OF charge. Obituary notices charged
Is Advertisements, and payable when handed in
Audiiors Notices. "a Executors and Admins
Irator- Notices. 53 each; Eeiray, Caution ane
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN In the oIdes,
established and most extensively circulated Re-
publican newspaper III Butter county. Ga Eerut-
lican county, 1t must be apparent to bushes.
men that it is the medium they should use il.
advertising their business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
RULES OF CONDUCT.

Never exagSerate.
Never point at another.
Never betray confidence.
Never wantonly frighten others.
Never leave home with unkind words.
Never neglect to call upon your
friends.
Never laugh at the misfortunes, of
others
Never speak much of your own per-
formances.
Never give promise that you do not
fulfill.
Never send present hoping for one
in return.
Never fail to be punctual at the time
appointed.
Never pick the teeth or clean the
nails in company.
Never make yourself the hero Of
your own story.
Never fail to give polite answer to
civil question.
Never question servant or a child
about family matters.
Never present gift saying that it is
, OF no use 10 yOurSeII.
Never read letters which you may
find addressed to others.
Never associate with bad company
Have good company or none.
Never call attention to the features or
form of any one present
Never refer to a gift you have made
or favor you have rendered
Never look over the shoulder oi
another who is reading or writing.
Never appear to ncticea scar, deform-
ity or defect Of any one present -
Never arrest the attention of An &C
quaintance by touch. Speak to him
Never answer questions In genera
company that have. been put to.others
Whole years ofjoy follow the wear
ipu of Dava KAinpv Pad fnr On fav
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
Be. C.HUSETITON'S.

LARGE srocK of all kinds done
Reasonable PRICES M n THIS stock and prices before
bny Thanking for ors still solicit continuance the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

Whole years ofjoy follow the wear
ing of Days Kidney Pad for q few
weeks.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

To many persons, mlnt-sauce Is es-
sential to the completeness Of their en-
ioyment of spring lamb. To make IT,
take two tablespoonfuls of green mint,
cut it fine. add to it half teacupful of
vinegar udd two tsD!espo oonfGs susdf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01

The Phiioihssmida Debate. For una
voldablc reasons we were not able to
be present ut the debate the Phllothcs-
inisns last Friday evening Mt Conway
Hall. hut We are convinced that we
wore denied a rare literary entertain
nacnt. In oratory and forensic debate
thc King College young men are fully
Abreast Of those Of the oldest colleges.
Or this OCCASION, We are told the efforts
~ tho young disputunts were Of very
h'gh order and We only regret we are
not able TO furnish that detailed report
Which our presence only could qualify
ua 10 give.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
Re- Sale of Valuable Mil
Property.

Pursuant 10 decree of the Circuit
Court If Washington county, Va
rendered VI its jauuAfy term 1884, Ia
the suit OF Cha-. g. Campbell Nnu
wife Va Stout, Mills & Temple. tn
undersigned Commissioners, ~ tn
1911 day ~ April, 1851 will sell, o.
the premises the property mentioned
aud described w tho papers tniu
cnu-eand Known NJ the "CampbelI
Mn property, situated within ia,
corpa A'p limits VI the town Of CO. Il.
son Va, rhis property has q ine va
ter power n Turbine wheel OF grpnI
power and n complete outfit Uf Ma
chinefy, aud In sold tn pay the pur'
chaee money due from the purchaser'
nj the fret sale.
The sald property will be aold foi
one third cash IN hand. aud the bal
ance on q credit Of ak aud twelve
months. with interest from date 81
sale For the deferred payments III,
purchaser will he required 10 XIV,
bond with good security, and the tlil'
viii he retained until the purchase
money II fully paid,
u +. York.
A, FULKERSON ! CONS
Feba2 l-ids.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
Personal.

Col. Joel II. Fleenor is cordially well
coined by us to citizenship in Washington
county. He will in two weeks move to
to the Merchant farm, near Bristol,
which he has purchased from Mr.. f. M.
Barker, and containing 1877 acres for
$4,000.
Mr.. F. M. Barker has purchased from
Col. Joel II. Fleenor his 100 acre farm
on Livingston Creek for $4,000. He has
also purchased a new steam saw mill
and has contracted to do large amount
of saving for Messrs. r. z. Smith g.
Son.
Mr.. r. c. Smith, Jr. arrived from Al
bemarle Co. last week and called at this
office. He is the junior member of the
firm Of r. p. Smith & Son, having the
100000 tie contract for the n. G. X. r.
Mr.. Benjamin James and lady. of
Newport Tenn, spent couple of days
last week with their friends in Bristol
and then took the A. NJ. & o. cars for
Philadelphia, in company with Mr.. S.
j. james.
Mr.. A. G. McNeel, of Saltville passed
through Bristol last week on his way to
Lincoln Nebraska, where he will join
his brother ID. b. McNeel in the stock
business. He is young man of fine
promise, good character, and will do
well in the great West. We are sorry
he leaves Washington county.
Mr.. A. S. Gump, the Main street
clothier, started last Saturday for the
Inauguration, and will 90 thence to Bal
timore for a stock of Spring clothing.
Mr.. r. NJ. Smith, of Sullivan, county,
has purchased large steam thrcsher
and traction engine. He is live man,
a mechanical genius and says truly, thu
day for steam has come. These steatel
threshers are very popular and useful Eo'
Mr.. Frank Y. Barr and Col. John I
Summers spent Saturday in town of
called at this office. The law cards.
each Of these gentlemen will be fol- .,
in this issue Of the NegS, and we id W
glad to know they are getting live Hgail
mess at the bar. pu
Mr.. Peclol, of Kingsley Semin MOI
called to see us last Saturday, and -,
ports that model institution in T.,
prosperous condition. no
Mr.. w. II. Sibley, of Washington oilry
having finished the fine dwelling 2
Hon. j. b. Richmond at Estillville, BE-
on his way to the Inauguration.
MI. j. NJ. Thomas has established !,
livery stable near the Nc,os office. ri ~
public will find him most sccommlS
dating man, and his outfit first rate. n
Mrs. X. Reed has returned to Bristol,
and will reopen her mantua-making
business. She can be found In the
Crowell building, Main Street.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01

In Hawkins eounty, Tenn, on the oath
OF February, 1881, Mr. John w. Gray,
OF Washington Co, Va, TO Miss Bette
II. Greener, daughter Of II. M, Grecner,
Formerly OF Washington county, Va,
Rev. c. T. Carroll officiating.
At the residence of Mr.. r. A. Dowlcr,
on Sunday the 9th at =. M, by Elder
ID. T. Buck, Mr.. II. J. Hill to Miss Jennie
G. Branson, all Of Bristol.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st,
AIMS Church, Goodson, by Rev. Father
Sylvan, ut 6 A. N. Feb. ~, Mr.. Chas.
HarmelIng to Miss Laura Stewart, both
or Goodson.
CARR-DOD.-- Thursday evening at
the Virginia House by Rev. G. a. Call-
well, Mr.. A. b. Carr of Bristol, to Mrs.
Mary A. bod Of Memphis,
MoRISON-SEyIER.-At Kingsport
Tenn, Thursday evening the gath, DR..
Morrison Of Scott Co., Va, to Miss Mag
gle SEWER, daughter OF Mr.. David Sc
vier, Of Klngspoit.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
White and Checked Straw
Mating, t Anderson's.
Bristol Boot and Shoe Facotry,
G. w. Frost. Manager.

We have on hand the largest stock Of
handmade boots and shoes ever seen IN
this city. All grades of Calf skin and
Kip, aud large stock Of the very best
sole-leathcr brought to this market. All
grades Of the finest uppers. | have in
my employ eight of the best hands that
can be found in the State. We warrant
every pair Of boots aud shoes that we
sell. march, 'l-2t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
aa.tAsrsi. MetA.rs u MotAev Ni

Arc You disturbed nj night and brok-
IN ~ your rcat by sick child suffering
and crying with the .cxcrucIatlng pain
N cutting tccth7 II 40, 20 ut once and
nei q hottie OF MRS. WlNSLOW'S
HOOTHlNO SYRUP. II win relieve
no poor lttlu euncrcr lmmcdiatcly--dc-
pond upon Il; thore ~ no mistake about
There Ia not a mother on earth who
has syqr used II. who will not tell you ut
snce that Il will regulate the bowels.
and give reet 10 the mother, aud relief
and health 60 the child, operating. like
inagle. Il II perfectly safe TO Tee IN oil
raAes, and pleasant 10 the taste, aud ls
DO prescription OF ono Of the oldest and
beat female phyeicians aud nurses In The
DATED Btalce. Bold everywhere. 20
earts bottle. nov 10, lssO-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
Sidewalk Letter.
OK THE SIDEWALK,
March | lSSl.(


and on the sidewalk wide differ
ence of opinion as TO which is the more
unmitigated humbug, the grounding
or the Canadian prophet, VennOr. The
week has been like April, only "little
more So" Some of the people have
planted their early potatoes, and gardens
have had the busy spade thrust deeply
into them. But | see no abatement of
measles and other ailments that are the
result of a severe Winter ! wish to
impress your minds with the New York
Herdla'S prediction that we are likely to
have moist cold Spring. Don't forget
that smallpox is spreading to an alarm
ing extent in the chief cities Of the I'M
ion, and that even Norfolk has Il touch
of it. We may save ourselves some
trouble at Bristol by little foresight
which our two town councils might eX-
ercise. They should take steps looking
to re-vaccination of the people of the
town. IL Will be much cheaper than an
other smallpox scourge. We have no
pest house now, and would prefer not to
purchase one at present. Measles, small
pox, and diptheria are diseases that ev-
cry cold, damp season promotes. A
rather poor grain crop is predicted as
another consequence Of the cold Winter
and Spring, admit such would natu-
rally follow a cold, damp Spring, but
with u good Spring following severe
Winter, we should have good crops 80
then, mean it all depends upon the
character of the coming Spring. Don't
imagine that Spring opens today. Not
so. AT precisely five minutes after six
A. NJ, on the goth of this month the
~ + riGSrHnutrs Al IroNfG-HN OVERFLOW
d. FEELING AT THE LITTLE DISCIPLE
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
All shades in Zephyr, at
ANDERSoN'S.

Nclo Observation-Disclosures. W. -,
Kelly q Go. advertise their Bailey Muir
series. These gentlemen are reliable
and have fine assortment Of fruit trees
small fruits, vines and towering shrubs.
Mr.. W. N. Keller offers great induce
mcnts In the Tin, sheet iron aud copper
work line. He Is an expert copper
smith, and has fine stock Of stoves and
tIn-warc on hand nj low prices
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
Get you a bargain, Closing
sales in Ingram and all wool
Carpets, at Anderson's.
Notice.,

ONCE y. c. s. |. N. G. r. r. Goa
GooDsoN, VA, Feb. %, lssl5
All persons Indebted to the b. G. & l..
N. g. II. II. by subscriptions to the cap
ital stock, must pay the amount due in
full, at once. The Railroad company owes
for engineering and supplies for the con-
struction that, under contract, hdco TO be
paid by this company. Such, stock #
not paid In full by March LIST, 1881, viii
be given out for collection with cost.
JonN +, TERRY, Sec. and Treas.
BY order of the Prcs't. fcb22'l-2t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
FARMERS.

We can furnish you all the field seeds
you want ut reasonable prices. Consist
ing Of
Prime Red Glover
=" Alsike Clover
Alfalfa Glover
d" Bapling Glover
3" Timothy Seed
q" Red Top
Randall or Il. u. Grass Seed
Orchard Grass
p" Ky Blue Grass.
WILLIAMS A, KERDLRR.
ian2b' lam.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
Steam Boiler for Sale.

I desire to sell my steam boiler and
necessary fixtures now IN Brown
Dros. Carriage establishment In Good
pan, Pereons desiring q haigaln will
either addrsss ,pe or rail- on l. c. Tow'
lsf al the Office OF the Brlstol Ner@--
,rLr boiler II new and In good condition.
w JOHN oYLER,
CN, ! isal.if Abingdon, VA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01

ly improved, except Mr.. G. A. Hick-
man, who is suffering good deal
Miss Alma Seneker is slowly GONZALES
cling. Mrs. w. +. Rhea has been quite
i'll for over week. The Fowlers are
through the industrious and energetic
stage Of measles, and Misses Mamie
Belle and Louise are suffering from those
consequential entailments of that con-
tagion that are both numerous and diff
cult to manage. Mr.. A. E, Buchanan is
little improved. meet on street to-
day DR.. E. B. Hilton that N. G. veteran
who does not tire, even under brighten
ing skies. Mr.. Jos. e. Tate, of Scott
county is in town. He too has been
faithful among the few, and is one of the
true farmers of the Southern side of
Clinch. The teachers monument to the
late Mr., Hogshead promises to be a re-
atty. Messrs. r. p. Smith & Son are
making the woods sing. Their tie con-
tract will be promptly fulfilled. They
have purchased DO acres of
timber of Esq. Adam Peters, and have
established Camp Kate" near the head
of Wolf Run" "Camp Jennie" will
be in Poor Valley, near Dr., Hilton's.
find in my P, o, Box a fine photo
graph of Chas. Thurman & Co.'S. splen-
did Nashville Clothing House. The
corps of employees are a good looking
lot of salesmen, half dozen in number,
and the establishment is one of the finest.
w. w. Davis reports business quite
active at his cash produce house on Slain
street. He quotes to-day, eggs 1873,
turkeys 912 to 10, net, chickens ~,
Ducks f. f. l2l5 each. Butter all the
way up from to 1Sc. Mr.. Davis IS to-
day in Knoxville, and such is the grow
,ng state Of his business that he is kept
employed all the time. He has infused
more energy into the local markets, in
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
Our Agents

The following gentlemen will act as
our Agents, and are authorized TO pro-
cure and receipt for subscriptions and
other business In our name.
TaEewell G: II. Va, II G. Anderson.
Lebanon. Va, Capt. ]. w. Nc
Broom.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
BUSINESS.

A business man who means business
wapts business in some business house
in this or some o1her business place.
6uperior business reference.
Address, BUSINESS MAN,
In care Bristol News,
aag. ~ '90-H. Bristol, Tenn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
Warming.

AL pcrsons are hereby warned against
bunting, passing through, or otherwise
trcsspaSsing OH my premises, being the
farm of Mai. u. A. Jones, at Montgom-
cry, Va, ma l will enforce the law on
al sueh. J. J.. EDENS,
fob J, 1881. II Montgomery, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
.argains in Gents and Ladies
Iolen Underwear, to close
winter stock, at
ANDERSON'S.
Store for Rent.

! offer for rent my new two story
ick store house, between NJ. ID. Andes
Co., and Faris & Humphreys. 1t is
, feet deep and finished in the very
st style. z. J.. BURSON.
mch | Isl.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.
SCOTT COUNTY.

We are requested to announce Mr..
WIN. SPRRR, Of Speer's Ferry. as a
candidate for the Office OF Clerk of tho
County Court Of Scott county, Va, at
the next May election.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01

DAVIDSON.-At her home near
Montgomery Switch, Va, on the 2lst Of
February Of pneumonia, Mrs. 'r0btha
Davidson, aged 80 years one month and
one day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
QUICK TINE,
THROUGH CARS,
CLOSE CONNECTIONS.
JUUDGUN HALL AJADBIY
First Floor Of Masonic Han,

! announce to the public that the second
five months session Of my school will begin
ON Monday, January 18th, Il l, 1t is
probable th2ro will BIO no public school
fund for this session, should there be how
ever, ry patrons moy expect TO get the boE-
eft of it, as heretofore.
Thankful for past liberal patronage, |
respectfully solicit continuance If the
same.
CNA8 O, MEMOIR,
jim II 81 Il Z ocipnl,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01

with Richmond n Pc
ieuhurg Railroad fer
RIuaUoul, Washington
Baltimore and the Edst,
and tho Springs along
the limo OF Chesapeake
& OHIO 4 X
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01

with virgioia Midland
4 Il for Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia
aud New York, aud for
pRuville, Greensboro,
\ North and South Car.
Ola points.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
Trus ee' Sale.

DURSUAN i to deed Of trust exc
A. cuted to me by Elizabeth Fleenor
on the 10th day II Sep ember 1879 to
secure debit therein named due TO w.
d. McCroskey aud John t.. Burson,
will offer for safe NJ the Court House
in Abingdon, Va, on the 18th day OF
March. 1881, certain parcel OF
land, vi tuated on Abrams
Creek IN Washington county, Va,
containing ak acres.-be the same
more or less The SAID land will DO
sold withoutthe equity OF redemption
Terms will be made known on day
sale. ii. y. GOOKlN.
rebl'l 1t Trustee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01
For Rent.

House with one acre Of ground with
good stable aud clubhouse, one halfmllc
from Virginia depot Apply TO
feb221-2t. j. J.. KING.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-01

with EiohmuuJ & Dan.
willie L Z, for Greens.
haro, Charlotte and The
springs In Wost. n. 9,