davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
THEIR FORTY FIFTH.
Anniversary Of the Second Baptist
sunday school Last Evening.

Notwithstanding the threatening as
nect of the weather last evening, large
ssudience assembled In The Second Bap-
,,st church, TO witness the exercises at
tandant upon the celebration Of The Forty
6ftb anniversary of the Sunday school OF
said church.
XTbe programme was varied and highly
enjoyed by the auditors. The exercises
opened by the school singing the hymn:
0Praise Ye jehovah" followed by res
popsive readings, The school then sang:
twill yeu Stand'P which was followed
with prayer by the pastor. A class OF
small boys next sang hymn OF Wei
come.
QAfter the school had song hymn en-
titled: "Go Forward" the Secretary
submitted his report, which shows the
following: Number OF officers and
scholars, IA; largest attendance, 1856;
smallest, %; average atlendance,2 ,237; ad-
initted during the year, 80; teachers
elected, o; number of deaths, A; total
amount of collections, $3.50. total ex-
pendture., $312.96; amount In hand AZ
date, $26 91..
Al the conclusion OF the reading of the
report, Master lie Maitre gave recitation
in very creditable manner. The school
then sang "We'll try do more" Rev.
T. Il. Eastwood, formally Of this city
then delivered shost aud interesting
address TO the schola.s. A cornet solo,
by Prof. Ellnger, followed the addre. S.
Memorial services were then held In
respect to the following scholars who
bad died during the year: John Stratton,
Mamie Crawford, Katie Milliken, aud
Mary Stewart.
The school then sang a chorus: "They
Have Triumphed at Last.
Aftsr quartet Solo and chorus, the
infant school sang "Good Night, :" accom-
panying each verse with q gilt letter uu-
til The two words were spelled out.
slit the ltoyal Standard Highn wss
then sung by The school.
The EN- itainment closed with the
presentation of precentI, o ! follows
Miss Allie West, the organist, re-
oeiVed from her Gle ,uauet also
me ! following +; ceived boque., Miss
sally Pugh, Becky Davis, Bell Deak-
yne, Lizzie Stroud. lIas.,r Fontaine
lie Maistre received from his mamma
a handsome b. sket Of flowers Miss
e'Ynthla Wells, from her elsaa bass
ket Of flowers. Mrs. Anna Cloward,
an a. easel and picture from her class
Miss Ella Shaw, a basket of flowers.
Miss L. p. u. Ford re ,eived beauti.
Iul Vase Of wax flowers, and Mrs. W ellis
. frame and picture OF her class.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
Another Serious Charge.
From the World.

rTOm tue Worlus
Mr.. Frederick A. Conkllng demand
ed with much earnestness at the meet
ing of the Chamber Of Commerce yess
terday to be informed whether another
member of that body sever heard that
"a certain firm paid 500, 900 to q
"member of the Ways and Means
COMMITTEE of the last Congress to
'prevent legislation" on the sugar du-
ties. When Mr.. F. A. Conkling makes
his charge more specific it will be an
interesting topic of investigation. In
the meantime Mr.. F. Conkling may
learn by addressing Mr.. Roscoe Conk-
ling, Delavan House, Albany, of o
''certain firm'' which paid something
like $3.50, 900 to an association Of
which a Senator of the United States
was member, not "to prevent legis-
lation," but to avoid what the Arm was
made to believe was the legal penalty
for violating statute of the meaning
of which the firm was ignorant. Mr..
F.. A. Conkling "believes" that the
S100, 900 were actually paid, and 10
very indignant about it and justly 80.
When he ascertains from Mr.. Roscoe
ConkliDg the facts in the other case we
may presume that he will be at least
twice and half as ignorant.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
During the session the following or
sUNDA Z SCHOOL EXCURSIONS.
Seeking Pleasure Under Difticul.
ftes-A Distressing Accident.


Asbury aud Union M. E. Sunday
Schools. of this city, both made exr
cursions, yesterday, the former to
Andalusia, above Philadelphia on the
stesmer FELTON,, and the latter to
bombay Hook, on the Clyde. Both
were atteh ehded with the usual discom-
forts of a rainy day, and the Union
was marred by a sad accident that oc-
Cured shortly after two O'Clock. A
party of young ladies were enjoying
themselves in large box swing when
one of them, Miss Mary Thompson
aged about 18 years became giddv
and fell out, striking against large
stump in her descent and breaking
her left leg, above q knee. She
was carried to the boat where DIR.
Enos, of Odessa, who happened to
be visiting the place, kindly attend
to her injury, and did all that limit
ed facilities would permit Of to al
leviate i r suferings. Notwithstand-
ing this d stressing accident, and the
necessity of getting the unfortunate
young lady to her home as soon as
possible, The boat did not leave un-
til the advertised time, s o'clock and
arrived in Wilmington at 7.20. Miss
Thompson was then conveyed to her
home, No. 926 w. Sixth street,
where her fractured limb was pro-
perly set.
Asbury excursion arrived home at
8 O'Clock, without accident of any
kind.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

FoR PHILADELPHIA.-2.0 226 e,3O IAN,
80 s.0v, y.le. $50. le.SO. l1.63a. m.; IL. 10
*12.A3, 2.U3, $50, 4.0U, so, B.35, 7.O6, Y.55.
lo;0o p: m. Sundays, 100, 40. $40 am;
FoR New YoRK.-2.o5, rs, B.So, 100, 300,
ll.63 u. M .I2.43. 2.V3, 5,52. 6.3s >. IN
Sundays, 205. 2.z5 y. M, 6.52 6.3S D, M.
For BALTInoRE.-i2bl, 2.l2, 4.02 .7.55,
S.aSa.n. ;l2.55. sl.OA, 4.i5 $3.50 lo.bI p. M
Sundays, l2.5l, 2.l2, 4.02, 1856 a. IN. lV.5l
p. m.
For WAsHIsaToN.-i25l 2.I2, 4.U2; 7:55.
BOB II. m.; lz.55, *I.O4, 6.5a d, m. sun
days, 12.6l, 2.l2, 4.02. 1865 u. IN.
BALTIMORE AND In rERMEDIATE STA
IieNs. -l2.5l. S.S8 a. m.. l..65, 4. As p. m.
Inc 44o p. m. train stops at way sta
baltimore. Sundays, IL 81 u. m.
LkRfViLLE AND IHTERMEDIATE STA
tioSs-S.l5 y. m.
e9R NEW CAsTLH.-800 8.a5, a. M; I,Ob
o.W. 6,2o, p. IN, No sunday trains,
AA,hnsiaGroN AND INTERMEDIATE STA
snoMs.-sS5 a. M; LOS, B.25 p. III. No
SUNDAY trains.
aaaAa @a'Aaa AND DINDEHMEDIATE STATIONS
FoR W1lalssea,SpoosP WI III e,So ?. ! M; No.r.r,sp
traiS. ig ~ H.. 100. 5.06 p, m. No Sunuas
Hh I1alo DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-7.I5
l050a' nl'; o.S5 p. m.l Sunday trains,
mn a. H and 800 p. m.
AiNs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
IN ild ifladiLADELPHIA.-I24s, 2O7, 1867
u IL. q. o,5S; 30 u. M, II M. i2.ib. Lao
Saa d ~, 5S,J, i.S5, AL, 6.40, 8,v0 8.lb, gu
iSV;s IL; s.g 1913. Ills D. m Sundays,
II ~ ''oz, u. III. 10a. M; 0 ~, l0.45,
AoM NEW YoRK.-2.07. s.62. 1852. s.s3
Su ,,,v uzao l.O2. 44l, 8.4U 1915 p m
Fpo,. "a ny z.o7. 3.57 7.52 a. m. 1910 p. m.
M. a.bs.ALTIhoRE.-l.5e, ~. 2l4,96 Ii.a
dav. 80 2.V0, $40, 6.Su. $50 o, m. an.
FRoy I;os, 2.l9 a. IN. 6.45, $50 $50 %. M.
M .W,AsHiNGroN.-I.5o so, z.l9. u.43 u,
days n 2.0O, s. 40, 8.sS D. IN. sun
FRoM p,1,, 10y, z.ly, q, M; 5.s8, $50 o. m,
FRoM Nhf WILLIE Olly-9.O5 d. IN.
bin a..H CAsrLE.-S.4s, H.35, a. M. I2u7
Fpos q0 p. ~. No Sunday trains.
o.05 AWARE II. H.--S.4S a, ia: IL. on
Fs"p =, m. No Sunday trains. .-'V'
Ain ELLINGTON u NORTH ERN X. X
tram m.; l2.06 6.A5 p. m. No SUNDAY
a. N DkLAwARE WESTERN X. R.-suf
M 40. y. la. SUNDAY trains. D IL
m' and $40 p. m. e' e.i'
iNs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
s.M A1pmaLraIA-Broad m street Depot
S.H ~ elo, l030, n.00, las q, m: is,
10 "a :, tn,eS, " 45o, 6l06.l6, AS 40, DO D.4
90, Soo S sps B M 9s g dss1ndsys. 7.O6. $50 &. N
WV s'ao' io@0s4il.20 p M. :.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
LOCAL LINES.
Little Neck clans at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
n..ll.aa.,a aalahratad t,,.tla ae, Al,

Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Fullmer's celebrated turtle solp.
The Boston express. was one hour late
this morning, owing to the New Yo.k
connections.
II this storm continues much longer
1t will damage the strawberry crop.
Local news is scarce to-day.
One upimpcrtant case before the May.
or this morning.
Light overcoats were brought out this
morning.
Letters of admi nistration on the es-
tate of Jane r. Mahaffy have been
granted to 7. j. Mahaffy, and also upon
The estate of Margaret j. Hollingsworth,
late of Bed Lion Hundred, to Charles
Corbit.
Ziba Ferris, who has been suffering
for sometime past with Cancer in his
jaw is slightly improved.
The Second Baptist Church Sunday
school celebrated its forty-fifth annivei-
sary last evening.
CITY Council was In session last eve-
ming until 10 o'clock
The new car house at the p, W. g.
r. Il. depot In this city is nearly rooted
in.
Mr.. Samuel Chambers has resigned
his position as Superintendent of the
City Railway on account of his health.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03

DIR. VIM. 8. Searle. of brooklyn, N. T.,
writing tn the Liebig Co., says: "The
Coca ls a great remedy. BY Its aid have
cnred cases which could not be reached l.
eny ri her way, / can conceive Of many
cases where your Coca Beef Tonic "a com
Sinatton OF the nutritive elements of the
choicest beef, pure sherry. Coca and nd from, q,
hannv 10 advise it," Be sure to get the
Tdebis Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic as there are
frandulent limitations. Remember the
,iebig Company offers no cheap goods.
- 4 nricas, IL Is invaluable in dyspepsia,
Siifousness, debility and female suffer-
inRs.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
VIII Not BE Noticed.

A number of persons send anony-
nous communications, or communities
tions without any kind of signature,
to the officers and members of the
Board of Health, complaining of vari-
ous kinds of nuisances. Such writer's
may as well spare themselves unnsoes-
sary trouble, as no anonymous COM
munications will be noticed. But any
complaint signed by the writer, in his
proper name; will receive prompt at.
tentiOn.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
AU. N. p. Appointments.

The African Union M. E. Con.
ference, closed it session in this city,
yesterday, after making the follow
ing appointments:
A. U. church, Wilmingten-Rev.
Il. Fl. Davis.
Union mission, New Brunswick,
N. J.-Rev. +. II. Chippey.
E.lmira, N. Y.-Rev. N. e. Col.
lins.
Havana, N. Y.-Rev. George
Iodine.
Glasgo circuit, Del.-Rev. Peter
Selvey.
Ebenezer, Norristown, Pa.--Rev.
Moses Chippey.
West Philadelphia cireuit-Rev.
Daniel Russell.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
RAILROAD ArFAlns.
Annual Meetings u Rsmlnsu1a
BaflrUoaG. ~

ANIMAL meetings 81 RoU1UD010
DaflroaAs. ~
At the annual meeting cf ~ Juncefoa
d Brsakwater Railroad CoahpAnA ~
ct GeoEge.own, yesterda0, II s1of1Gns
for the past year were statea ~ ~ lte1
261, and operating expenses 0zl,1x4, ~
Ing an increase over the 1et SaFninc6 of
any previous year Of ~ Per csnt Tia
road was reported In good condltieq5And
the funded debt Of the company has boen
refunded at per cent, making "a an.
nual saving In interest o. 91S, ,O00. An fho
old officers were re-elected, beaded "
Mr.. McCready, OF the Old Dominion
Company, - President, and the peopo-
sitiOn to extend the road to HaSoboeh
Beach, and from thsre 70 Rehoboth nay.
was practically settled in the aNlrmstivo.
The annual meeting Of the Break Sat-
or and Frankfort railroad, was hsld On
wednesday, when tho recsipts q IT,
past year were reported at o23 .olo. 10;
expenditures, sl7.s . prodts. -
1871. The old board Of diFsetoes was
reelected. @. G. Stockiey was made
president of the board, Benjamin Burton
secretary, DR.. David Houston, teeasur-
er, William h. Stanford, assistant go
retary. ta
Al the Queen Anne and Kant eoanty
railroad meeting ON "Wednesday Robert
Craven, secretary, read his report, which
shows the total earnings to be S3lJoe-
90; total expenditure, 81, 90 -.
amount borrowed BY @, 4. d <. Rail-
road Company TO pay for warehouse. at
Ashland, station house at Centreyiiie.
and the engine Isaac Hinklsy, S6,O00,
which has been expended - folIous
Engine, $500 warehouse, 9S7s *, ,and
station house, $031.70, making 3 total
OF $7.309.o5, leaving the hands of The
treasurer unexpended, e0oO06. The
following gentlemen were unanimonsly
elected to serve for he ensuing yoar
Jacob Tome, j. Morris. B. r. Biees,
Frank Thompson, Strickland Kneaoss
Isaac Hinkley and Samuel n. FELTON,.
The vote cast was 6,587 sharss by
the p, W. & B., 174 BY B. T. BiSes,
81 shares by A. Maxwell, - BY C6p-
tain Wilkinson, 20 by Philip Qniglsy,
and shares by r. II. Greenwood,
making total Of 6,844 shares. The
directors subsequently elected B. 4.
Biggs president, and Robert Or6ven
secretary and treasurer for tho ensning
year. There will be no change in the
road until after July 1st.
On Wednesday at . meeting Of the
directors of the Worcester railroad
last years officers were re-elected, and
the receipts and expenditures for the
past twelve months were reported ~
follows: Gross earnings, ga, ,6o1 /:
gross expenses, $50, 772.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03

near Ninth. There were no signal lights
to show that the hole was there. In
consequences Of the accident one of his
horses died entailing him q loss of $50.
He asked that the city reimburse him.
AEw BUSINESS.
The foil owing new business was acted
upon:
On motion of Mr.. faynter, when
Council adjourn, 1t adjourned to meet at
the City Aall, on Monday morning next
at O'Clock, for the purpose of Visiting
the propose cd routes to the river as repor-
ted by the River Front Committee.
Mr.. McMenamin sent up 10 the clerks
desk copy Of last Fridays Euery Eoe,,-
ing, and had read Nn article rejecting
upon his management Of the Street De-
partment, and also his difficulties with
Street Commissioner Lynch.
M. McMenamin was given permission
to make q personal explanation. BE said
that he bad managed the department to
the best interest Of the citizens, and he
felt that the tax payers would sustain
him. he referred is no unmeasured
terms to Street Commissioner Lynch,
said that official had frequently abused
him, and he furthermore, said that all
the charges that had been brought
against Mr. Lynch, were true, and he
had the proofs.
He continued his remarks at some
length, aud closed by saying that some
time soon he would present to Council q
schedule of work done under bis former
administration, and who was cause of It,,
He also said that 1t had been charged that
he had qharreled with the members OF
the Committee.
He appealed to Messrs. Townsend,
Smith, aud Robinson, as to whether he
had or moi, and those gentlemen one and
all said there had never been any
quarrels among them.
MIR. Carmichaell introduced an ordin-
ance dividing the city Into nine police
districts, and making four police for each
district.
Mr.. Townsend introduced two ordi-
nances for the relief of Jacob Pusey,
'rhos. b. Hizar and Miliard r. Poole,
exemptine them from the provision of
the ordlna nee In regard to cess pools.
For building over Shipiey Run sewer be-
tween Sec pnd aud Third streets, there
was only one proposal received, that OF
James M urry, who would do the work
for $s.40 per lineal foot. Adjourned.
ORDERS.
Duriuo the session the foIlowinu mr.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
Tryi,l lg to OBTAIN a Pardon.

Strong efforts are now being made to
secure from Governor Hall q pardon Of
j. Thompson Simmons, Of this city, who,
at The May term OF Conri, 1880, was
sentenced 10 two years imprisonment for
a murderous assault, with intent to kill,
upon James II. Daley, Bailif of the City
Council. This morning Harry Sharp
ley, ESQ.,, and Bailiff Daley, went to Do
yer to try 10 induce Chief Jnstfce Come
eys and Judge Houston to sign the psti-
tion for Simmons pardon.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
gas 9aily Gazstts.
AT WILMINGTON PosT.oFFIcE
ENTERED sncosD-CLAss MATrEH.
FIRST EDITION.

:, ,ro,,ld be an interesting instance OF
...a =. reneating itself If the Senate's re-
ni',o s of william E. Chandler should
Je. e.a,, in his election by the New Hamp-
.Sira sn Legislature to the United States
San.,s for the Rollins vacancy. That's
,ns, the way New Hampshire did in Its
o,d Democratic days, when the anti
,I.ck.op Senate rejected Isaac Hill for a
treasury Controllershlp. He was sent
,o the Senate to confront his rejectors'
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
Charges d with Neglect OF Duty.

This morning charge of neglect
of duty was preferred against police.
man, Isaac Pardee, of thekFirst Dis
trict, and laid before the Mayor. The
charge is that he went into the rail-
road watch house at Water and Mar
ket streets, at 1890 O'Clock this
morning and renamed there asleep
until 1886 O'Clock. The charge is pre-,
ferred by VIM. II. Quinn, who with
John Skelley and Benjamin Schaeffer
claims to have personal knowledge
of the ofiieer's dereliction. The case
will be given a full investigation.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
A Smyrna Woman Wandered.

Jane Cassidy, alias Mccain, disso-
lutte white woman about 80 years old,
was found dead in Philadelphia, yester-
day, and her paramour, mulatto, nam
ed John ChilloD, has been arrested on
suspicion OF having beaten her to death.
The Times says the woman had been
in Philadelphia about three years, and
was "the daughter of respectable
welI-to-do resident Of Smyrna, Della
ware"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
..I Don,t want a Plaster, !"

said a sick man to a druggist, "can't
Won give me something to cure me2'
His symptoms were lame back and
aisordered urine and were q sure indi-
cation OF kidney disease. The druggist
told him to use Kidney Wort and In .
short time it effected complete cure
Have you these symptoms? Then get
hor or bottle to-day-before you become
ineurable. IL is the cure; safe and sure.-
Knoryille Republican.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers of really good chewing tobac-
co should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as it is the only tobacco which
has not the flavor of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
An. I'D q VS. m
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
Police Business.

During the past two days police
business has been exceedingly dull.
At the hearings last evening, there was
only one drunk to dispose Of. This
morning little girl was arraigned on
the charge Of larcency. Acting Mayor
O'Neill reserved his decision.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
SECOND EDITION
The Truth About that Mexican
Sefxure.

City of Mexico, June 2.-The reports
OF the seizure Of the American vessel
Acacia by the Mexican auth orities at
Progreso have been incorrect. The
captain of that vessel had abandoned
her with a full cargo, thinking her lost,
and so reported to the Captain of the
Port at Progreso, who, with the help
of Mexican sailors, succeeded in saw
ng her. The captain of tho Acacia
subsequently refused to pay salvage,
and the case was brought before the
competent tribunal.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
salvator Beer.

Hartman s. Fehrenbach advertise q
special brewing OF Salvador Deer, winch
viii be for sale tomorrow and monoay
At Fourth and French streets, and BY all
their customers.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
Meetings Tonight.

.As ., " "A.
70. {, DUPONT Guards.
Inc Excelsior Democratic Club.
Eh.of Eairia1 Esdsss. sEdGssf sS. sq 3. g. g. g. e. T.
hescue Council, No. 3, 0. U. A. NJ.
Columbia Lodge, No, 70, /. o. o. F.
Washington Council, No. 4, .. u, A. M
delaware Tribe No. Imp. o. II. M.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03

The ladies' sing sin that sweet. buy and
buy we will meet in that beautiful
store" and we Gel ltainly can raise no OBJ.
lection. But remember the little ones at
home and do not leave the narse without
q bottle Of pr. Bulls Baby syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03

ono Of the most essential conditions of
pellecl as health IL perfect rest. This can be
'aa assn, p ed to tae Bapy by Judiciously using
~. ~, !, butts Baby syrup. Sold everywhere
ior 70 cents ,ttla.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
m AR ri e y .

sAWIN. N.HUME--rhursday at the First
val. Mr. Sanford v. SaWfn 70 Mtns Ma.
gle A. Hume, both Of this ciIy.
PENNINGTON-MoGR Wat Chsstar.
Pa, on June /, 1881, by Rey, w. Pax
son, Casper II. Pennington TO EliHabeth
McGraw. both Of Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03

To tempdrize with yeur health instead
OF promptly using DR.. Bulls Baltimore
Pills. is MOI Indicative of much thought
fnlness. SSld by all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
DIED.

Thursday, June ana INST, Homer Harry,
az ed As years. 7sps5s
The friends OF the family are inyfted %
attend services ct his late rosidenoe. ~
West 9th street, on Monday, 18th inst.. -
O'Clock p. m. Funeral private.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
str, .wberry shipments.

The shipments of Strawberries over the
Delaware railroad yesterday, were as
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03

at Fourth street to the p, w. & B. rail-
road for the sum of 5000.
This would make the entire cost of
the work as follows:
Grading from p, W q B.
railroad to Fourth street
bridge. - 5000 %
Erection Of bridge at Fourth
street. ................... 100000
Grading Fourth street and
temporary wharf. ....... 10000
Total cost OF proposed road
>, to the river. er.............. s23,oOo.oo
Total cost with permanent
wharf. harf.................... 100000
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-08
Commissioner Sale Of valua.
ab Z Property,

PURSUANT t0 u decree Of the Cir
cut Court NJ Washington county
rendered IN the suit " Lindsey aud
wife w. Templeton aud others for
partition, the undersigned Commits
sioner on Saturday, The 10Th day ri
April 1881, In trout " tie Mnyor'a
Office IN the town NJ GOodenn. Va
viii sell to the Highest bidder the
three lots and brick house mentioned
IN the plpndlnge In The shove suit.
being lots Nos. 90. 00 and 1913, adlnlu.
lng each other aud eilualrd oi, the
corner Of Scott and Cumberland Eta
IN the town Of Gn0dson. VA, and
near The depot grounds " the Marrow
Gauge X Il. The said lots will be-
anld asa whole and In parcels. and
that sale adopted which produces The
greatest price,
TERMS or SALEi
The said house and loia will be eold
FOR cash In hand sufficient 10 pay The
costs of suit and pxppnses NJ sale, and
the balance on n credit " Elk, twelve
and eighteen months equal install
ments With interest from day Of pnie.
aud bond with good peraonni aprnrlly
lof deferred iAvmuniH md lien tn,
talned until pntchnae money Ia pald,
A. luLKERsDN,
rep 'R,'bl ids Commissioner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-08
SPORTING MEM
TAKE NOTICE.

j. W. MORT is the only Gunsmith
in Bristol who served an apprentice
ship at the Gun and Locksmith trade
He HAS NOT PICKED IT UP IN
THE LAST YEAR, nor does he
claim "a thirty years experience as a
mechanic But he does claim ten
years experience with some of the best
Gun and Looksmth shops in the
States of Va, Tenn. and Texas, aud
therefore he ia better acquainted with
all the late styles Of Guns &c, and feels
confident that his experience 10 far
superior to any who may call them
selves old and reliable Gun and Lock-
smiths.
Bring your fine guns to MORT the
Gunsmilh. Va. side of Main street
next door to Philip Rohr's, whore you
can have your work done to suit you
in the best styles and ct the latest prize
8. Dec '79-G mo
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-08

The volumes Of the Bdsor begin
with the first number for January of
each year. When no time IL men.
stoned, II Will be understood that the
subscriber wishes TO commences with
der, -.
Tho last eleven Annual Volumes of
HAhPER's BAZAAR. In neat cloth
hlnding, VIII be sent by mail postage
rnid, or by express, free of rNpeusp
provided the freight Dies moi pScped
one dollar per volune, Tor 81 90 ench.
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ole Tor binding. will be- sent by mail
post-rnld on receipt Of 81 90 each.
Remltlances should be mnde by
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avoid chance of loss
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uduorfieemCHt without ne cgDrise oy.
der Of HAMPER a BnoruEpb.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
NOV 10 1851 leg New York.
g7Q 4 wttK tig day Al home sa.lly mad,
y U0slly uuihi ffag Adifssa Ttrr SVni
Angu'h dNns, Dte 3, isflIv.