davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI.
ST. PAUL, March, 2lst, 1882.
To the Honorable the Board of County
Commissioners of Ramsey County, Min
nesota:
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to sub
NIT herewith statement of the financial
standing of Ramsey County at the close of
the fiscal year ending February %, 1882,
together with an itemiZed statement OF all
accounts of State, City and County funds
received and disbursed during the fiscal
year ending on the above date.
Respectfully submitted,
J. J. McCARDY, County Auditor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
EXHIBIT E.
REDEMPTION FUND,

7 hEUEMPIIUN FUND.
| 1881. Dir.
| To payments as itemized below =. $25,055 43
| To balance. Observation-Disclosures. 1875 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
March I, 1889. to balance, .. .....sl3s,667 9S
TRIAL BALANCE.

ooks of Ramsey Co., Feb. %, 1882.
Assets, Liabilities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
EXHIBIT B.
PROBATE COURT FEES.

From estates Of
G. B. Warren, A. Magof1n, N. Pot
geiser, VIM. Rhodes, -Holyoke,
P. VanAuken, Pascal Smith and W.
a. Budd, SIS each. ...............S
Il. hogan. .............-.
NJ. FIERCE. ................
Robert Patterson, s. E. Pifford, j.
Simpson, Jos Bettengen, Jos Firm
er, Z A Wise, j D McKenty, NJ Pc
tiers, P Burke and Carpenter, $50
r G Terry, L Morrison, E E Evans,
NJ L Kellar, A r Shreire. NJ A
Rowland, E G White, H K Raney,
w P Snow, G d Gasner, o Holden,
NJ Winters, Jos Murphy, A Weld
lick, E Kendall, T Cunningham, 3
Pennan, J Kumli, E Mccormick,
T Rlcheow, W 81 Albright, L o
Shaunessy, NJ Barber, j B Martin
and Fl Weber, $40 each. ........
GI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
DAKOTA COUNTY DELINQUENT
TAX FUND.
BILLS RECEIVABLE.

1851. DR..
March 1, to balance. ,o10 90
NJ. Helgerth due May 10, 1SS2..... $50 90
w. l. Marston due May 10, 1882. go 90
Thomas Schwartz, due May 10, 1882 30 90
All dated May 10, 1873, per cent.
interest given for lands of Ramsey
county in Mounds View township.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. -.

1881. DIT.
May 31-To cash to JOS. Auge. IS 154 IS
Aug. $40 cash to Jos. Auge. 22l lG
Nov. 26-To cash to Jos. Auge.... 1T n
To balance ........ 1lG "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
SCHOOL FUND.

1881. ~
March ITO amount distributed to
sundry school districts. ........$ 11,S
October Ito amount distributed
to sundry school districts. 2SrS
1882.
Feb. 2SLTo balance. ........... 1913
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-15
COMPARATIVE TAX LEVIES.

years.
TAX LEVY OF 1880.
1881. DR..
December Ito Ramsey county. .s525, 41S 43
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23
A Novel Propeller.

A Mr.. Osborne, of South Africa, has
been exhibiting in London what he
calls fn-propeller which was at
tached to an iron vessel about six feet
long. The model was fitted about
midships and below the water-line
with a rectangular plate, placed paral-
lei to longitudinal vertical plane at
each end. In its centre line this plate
was coupled by a cross-head to a rod
passing through the sides of the vessel
and was connected inside to the pis-
ton-rod of one of the two steam cylin-
ders, which were placed crosswise in
the vessel, with their piston-rods ex-
tending through both cylinder covers.
The cranks of these cylinders being
set at right angles to each other, the
blades received reciprocating mo-
tioD, each end moving alternately to
and from the sides of the vessel, which
is by this means propelled. The little
model, heated by spirit lamps, was
worked with thirty pounds pressure,
and run at speed of about 200 feet
per minute; the motion in the water
was slight and the vessel itself moved
with great steadiness.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23
Small Jokes.

A wife must be like roast lamb-ten.
der and nicely dressed. No sauce re-
quired.
Electricity in Franklin's time was
wonder, but we now make light of It.
The only man who never, no, never,
changes his mind is the man who has
no mind to change.
YES" said the Indiana farmer, Il
had to sell or kill all nay dogs. You
see, wanted to get credit for $4,000,
and as long as I kept the dogs folks
would think [ was poor and untrust.
worthy"
Some genius has invented a tele-
graph machine which he claims will
transmit 5000 words a minute. 1t is
intended TO supply the demand for
sending the "few brief remarks" of the
stump-speakers. No machine has ever
worked fast enough for that before.
Little Eddie T. was sick of gastric
fever, peevish and fretfuJ, but he
seemed to want the idea to prevail
that it wasn't much trouble to attend
him. His mamma, while bathing his
brow, soothingly remarked: "Whati
home without a mother ?" The young
rascal Immediately snapped out
well, what would mother be without
home?'
II don't know how it is" said Jack
Dumbthump, Everybody is forever
quoting Ignorance is Bliss and yet |
am not happy" "Thats because
you've just got enough sense to know
what q fool you are," commiseratively
replied sarcastic neighbor.
"Now, Sammy, have you read the
story of Joseph ~ "Oh, yes, uncle"
NOW, then, what wrong did they do
when they sold their brother?n
''They sold him too cheap"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

1t Is entirely different from all
others. 1t is as clear as water, and, as
its name indicates, is perfect Vege-
table Hair Restorer. 1t will immedi-
ately free the head from all dandruff,
restore grey hair to it's natural color,
and produce new growth where it
has fallen off. It does not in any
manner affect the health, which Sui
phur, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of
Silver preparations have done. 1t
will change light or faded hair in a
few days to beautiful glossy brown.
Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle
is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and
G. n. CR1TTENToN, New York.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23
A Blind Manufacturer.
How sightless Man Dispenses With q
Guide and is Making His Fortune.

How Sightless Man Dispenses With
Guide and is Making His Fortune.
Moses Schwartz, q trunk manufac-
turer of Brooklyn, is totally blind. yet
he is the proprietor of several trunk
stores, and is a prosperous business
man, and does business with many
customers who do not detect his mis-
fortune. When he was boy, he
ruined his eyes by putting match in
pan OF gunpowder, and although his
sight was ruined for life, and he was
advised to spend his life in an asylum
for th9 blind, he resented such ex-
pressions of sympathy, and said that
he intended to make his way in the
world by means of his remaining
senses. He was pas sing st, Paul's
churchyard one day, and being at
tracted by the noise made by the
"fakirs" who stand by the iron fence
to sell their wares, he halted and
opened a conversation with one of
them. 81 am Blind he said, land
am not going to steal or beg. / think
1 can stand here and earn a living as
you do. Now, tell nae where L can
buy stock"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23

Inc next Gay ne was aC the cDurcn-
yard fence with small lot of goods
and he at once found that though his
sight was gone, be could cry his
wares with good pair of lungs, and
make his fingers serve him in assert
ing money and making change. For
years he remained familiar figure in
Broadway. He found that his sense
of hearing had become most acute,
and he acquired a most sensitive
touch. Having mechanical turn, he
began the manufacture of trunks in q
small way, and now runs factory.
He can n axe a trunk as well as any
of his workmen. He has devised sew
eral things in trunk making, and he
AYERS that one patented article now
yielding a good income to another was
originated by him.
In walking the streets Mr.. Schwartz
uses no guide. He holds his head
erect and carries cane with which
he 6eftly feels his way. His pace is
slow, and he seems to have no diff
Guilty in getting along. His firmness
OF manner and dignified bearing Gre
ate space about him and persons who
do not know know his blindness in
stlnctively turn aside to let him pass.
Ifby chance he strikes against any
one he politely begs pardon, touches
his hat if the collision chances to be
lady, and passes on. at is foolish"
he says, "for blind man to have
boy or dog to lead. 1t teaches him
dependence, and from what I can
learn, men who have guides do not
get along as well as L do"
"Are you never run over by vehi-
cles ?" ..e.-
81 have been once or twice. / was
knocked down by lady's phaeton in
Schermerhorn street once, because ]
miscalculated the distance of the vehi-
Giles on account of the ia pavement,
which deadened the sound of the
wheels. But l have trick for saving
myself when Pm knocked down.
II roll over and over just as fast as
| can, sideways, until Pm sure Pm
out of danger of being crushed. Then
| jump to my feet. call out I'm all
right and go on my way"
"Few persons know you are blind ?"
Eyes, that's true. My present wife
did not know it until after we got in
love with each other. 1 go into com.
pany as much a, can, and as L talk
and sing, get along pretty well. |
had, however, to tell my wife of my
intirmity, on one occasion before we
were married to excuse my awkward
ness in dance. / bumped against
others in the figure so often that they
became angry, and I had to confess
my blindness. I go to the theatre
very often, and nearly always have a
front seat in the balcony. I am fond
of the music and like the comedy very
much"
How do you decide upon your
stock of leather goods ?''
"By the sense of touch and the
sense of smell. L can tell you all the
different kinds of leather by sample
by oily feeling and smell. never was
deceived yet. In fact, I get along so
well that some of my rivals have
started the story that am not blind
that only pretend to be.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23
Free of Charge.

All persons suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bro nchitis, Loss of
voice, or any affection of the Throat
ana Lungs, are requested to call at
Geo. r. wilson q Co.'s Drug Store and
get a trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
discovery for Consumption, free of
charge, which will convince them of
Its wonderful merits and show what a
regular dollar size bottle will do. Call
early.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23

In Greensboro, KY, number of
sparrows were building nest, when
one of them stood off and seemingly
refused to assist. There was a row.
and the next morning sparrow was
seen hanging from the bough on which
the quarrel took place. It was sus-
pended in mid-air, with a cotton
string around its neck.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23
SATURDAY, September %, 1882.

T. THOMAS FORTUNE, the editor of
the New York Globe, has written a
long letter to the Memphis appeal in
which he asserts that inasmuch as the
whole American people were responsi-
BILE for slavery and for its abolition, it
is therefore the duty of the National
Government to provide for the educa-
ton Of the blacks in the South by
appropriation from the Nationa
Treasury.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23
THE "PRACTICAL" DIFFERENCE BE.
TWEEN POETRY AND
pRTJ nSnDuv
PHILOSOPHY.

1t sounds very poetic to say "man's
lnhumanity to man makes thousands
mourn" but why not apply the prin.
ciple to the more practical side of Il. e
subject, and render the quotation
thus Swayne's Ointment on ac-
count of stopping the itching caused
by the Piles has made countless thou
sands well and happy" There would
be sound logic in this but poets are
never cheerful, are they7
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23

THE SENTINEL is on file with Geo P Rowell
IL Co, 10 Spruce ST., Dauchy & Co., q Park
Place, and Z. Duncan Sniffen, 3 Park Row,
where advertising contracts may be made for
1T IN NEW YORK. 1ns 3fff5f,er
THE SENTINEL is on file with Pratt & Co,
8. w. cor. 9th and Arch SITS, n. w. Aver IL
Son, Times Building, cor. Sth and Chestnut
SITS, and National Newspaper Union, 20 S.
18th ST.. where advertising contracts may be
made for it IN PHILADELPHIA. v
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23

The SARATOGA CONVENTION de-
serves the thanks of the whole coun-
try for the defeat of the schemer, Cor
nell, man who swindles his friends
in stock jobbing operations, who
would not even grant an audience to
T. McCauts Stew.rt and his confreres,
because they were black and who
stabbed Roscoe Conkling in the back
after Conkling ran counter to public
sentiment to make him what he is.
Such man is unfit to be Governor of
the great State of New York and SO the
Saratoga Convention wisely consider
ed.
The nomination of Folger, although
by no means all that could be desired,
is yet infinitely better than that of a
manipulation of blind pools and an in
stigator of anonymous ISLANDERS upon
the man who had been his greatest
benefactor.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23

THE SENTINEL has a larger
circulation than amy aUeekly paper
published IN this city (aoith one &C.
ception). This statement aOe are
prepared to verJfy at any time. Ad-
yertisers will do ayell to Remember
this fact, as our advertising rates are
loaOer than those Of any other neaus-
paper of equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-09-23

The WHOLESALE ABUSE of Gen.
Robson is making sympathy and
votes for him in the First District.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

how we did get them on. ] had petit
coat and an underskirt, pinned back
after the latest fashion, and some rig
ging about my shoulders, the name of
which do not know.
"One Of the other fellows had on a
kind Of night gown, with tucks and
rufiles, and lace and things. 1t had
plenty Of ace on it, ton. We were u
hard looking crowd, and comical
crowd, MS we got into the wagons aud
started back for New Castle. II would
take n man to see us to have any idea Of
no " ludicrous we looked in those girls
dresses. A big gang was waiting for
MS at New Castle, and You ought TO
have heard them cheer when the man
with the night gown, short sleeves, low
neck arrangement got off. They fairly
howled themselves hoarse. Most of MS
lost our watches aud all our clothes and
money. A few saved their shoes and
underclothes, and one or two Of their
coats"
The following are Il rew Of the young
men present, some Of whom live IN
Henry county:
Robert Gray. Joseph Pryor, Robert
Samuel, John Oldham. Kenneth Webb,
John Chambers, Horace Swain, Linden
Luckett, Charles and Thomas Adams,
William Glsl, Walter Brlnker aud W.
w, Mnstcrson.
The young ladies refused TO be inter-
viewed. but say they ARE prepared to
divide their garments amy time with
their escorts under similar Cirramsian-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
Washington's Boyhood,
tRoOcrt j. Burdcttc In Boston times.

tIobcrt j. Burdcttc IN Boston timcs
Unpublished page from the life of Geo.
Wmhlngton Il " the merry sunin,cr
time. TO him the mother Of the father
Of his country;
George, dear, where haze you been
since school was diesuiepedy
L" IIain't bea pow'lere, ma"
"Did you cone straight home from
sehool, GEORGE" f TO-
"YeR, m'ang''~ H'i t
But school II dismissed ut 2 O'Clock
and II II now $3.50. How docs that
Gomez "--rIs.. ... ...brT am
loot kept H."
"For whntY 100. 't'.. d.
missed m ioggaafy less'n." t.
But yOurteacher was here only an
hour ago aud sid you hadn't been at
school all day." ..I ..p.....
Got kept IN yesIiddy them" .tl. Il.
George, why We're you not ut school
to-day"
Forgot. Thought all the time It was
"DOnft slAAd OH one side OF your feet
in that manner. Come here 10 me.
George YOU have been swimming h r
NO hes' ff. L- Hf- IN
Eyes, you have, George. lIavcn't
youy" rart.
NoRp.nTy. .h.tl- .l.'J.t
Tell Your mothcr GcorgcP"
Muck
"Then what ln,kep your halrso wet,
my sonp ~. Nil. NH' 'Ii i|Ia.
Sweat. Irun so fast comiu' from
a,hOOl,nr NM .,...r ...... So. q
But your shirt Il wrong side out"
put ~ on that way When ! got up
this morning for luck. Always Will
when YOU play for kc,ps II your shirt's
Oh hlnlsldc out" a.. s Ala
"And YOU hOyen1 Tn rlglit sleeve OF
your shirt on Your arm At nll, George
md there ~ n hRfd knot tied In u. How
did that conic thcrcp" @
"Bill fairfW tied In when J wasn't
lOOkln.
"IAi what WIRE yo, doing with YOU
shirt ofl'r''H u fh
"DMn't have n oil Ilc Ies took'i
tied that knot In lhorc when III was OF
mc.pf sI '.i aaF
"ucorgc -
"'rhat's honest TRUTH ho did. "
About that time the noble Bushrot
oime along u skptc strap and w
draw q veil over tho dreadful scene
merely fcmarklng that b0ys Ito mo-
Soon to change 80 much rs men.
-. ..a... -. . 81
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
Hunnor.
.il...... MA
Calculated to Raise More or Less of a Smile.

Calculated TO Raise More or Less Of Smile.
In our DEVILS room yesterday the Their
mOmeter was 1913 In the shade. 1t was
IN the shade Of asteam boiler. a. 81
IL seems strange that the deaf-and-
dumb sign Language has not come into
more general use IN polite society. 1t
wonld be so handy at dinner pa: lies for
the man who wants to talk with his
mouth full.
(Which Is the girl from ST. Louis !"
asked Coney Island visitor, gazing at a
hole In the sand. "That wasn't made by
u 81, Louis girl" was the reply; (" that's
where yawl was beached. "
Farewell " was the title Of n poem
sent TO newspaper; and the cruel edi'
tor, In acknowledging its receipt, said
1t Is good thing that the gifted auth
DRESS babe II good-by, MS size viii never
zee 1t again. NltNliT .f-Q
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
Prices Reduced

e, II. Sen Elk tfR has reduced tho
price Of all the leading Dry Goods TO
make room for tho fall trade.
We have n large stock Of Ladies'
Dress Goods OF the latest styles we are
selling out. t..... r..
The ladies are invited 10 call early
and make selections while they are
fresh. .... fta ...r.-! f.
We have large stock or boots aud
shoes which we are selling out NJ prl-
o,s below competition. cad.
our ZlGtuLER SHOES are still the
leaders for lLadles mud Mlsses. We
have large stock OF these shoes, and
are receiving new goods nearly every
week direct from the factory, rI
We can sell you n wOman'B good
Kip Shoe for 81. Women's goat and
calf shoe aewed and pegged ut CORE.
spondins prices, Uadlee' Buskln 75c.
Men and Boys fur, wool, aud straw
hats which we are cloelng out at bot.
tom prices. No one need 90 away
from M In want or cheap goods.
We invite all our fflends and the
public 10 call aud examine our stock,
We guarantee satisfaction
Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended US. we promise
our greatest effort 10 please you IN The
future, Respectfully,
rtr 6. N, SENEKER.
uue7s'l.lf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

The NORFOLK & WESTERN,
SHEN ANDOAH VALLEY. and
NEW RIVER RAILROAD COM
PAN les, desiring to promote the
establishment of mining and manu-
featuring operations throughout the
territory tributary 10 their railway
system, and to attract the attention OF
immigrants to this desirable agricul-
tural district, and Mt the same time,
TO provide safe and reliable means
OF communication between holders of
agricultural and mineral lands aud
parties seeking locations for settle
mont and investment, have sanction
ed the establishment by Mr.. JOSEPH
-. AUSTIN, Of a BUREAU OF I'M
MIGRATION AND MINING IN
TELLIGENCE.
Mr.. AUSTIN has located his office
for the present Mt WYTHEVILLE.
WYTIIE Co, VIRGINIA, TO which
point all communication TO him
should be addressed. Upon the com
pletlOn Of the Shenandoah Valley
Railrond To n connection with the
Norfolk 4 Western Railroad, which
will he effected Mt ROANOKE, ROAM
OKE Co VIRGINIA. In May, 1882. the
principal office Of the Bureau will be
removed 10 Roanoke.
a monthly bulletin OF properties
for sale will be issued for circulation
among investors, manufacturers, and
agriculturists. Doll. ........ d..
The commissions charged win be
moderate.
Parties having lands for sale afe IN.
yitcd To record them nj this Burenu.
With plans. maps, description OF I'm
provements, mud OF mineral deposits,
analyses Of minerals, price, &c,, NC.
IL In hoped that by means OF such
an organization, the material develop
mant ~ resources OF this rich aalubri.
Qua, AMI fertile aoctlon OF Virginia
may receive an effrctual md perma-
nent impulse. and public attention he
directly and practically assured 10 ita
varied and remarkable elements OF
national wealth aud prosperity.
GEO. +. TYLER,
President N0r(0M Il Western RdH-
road Co., ....
+. j. KIMBALL.
President Shenandoah l'dhCy RdR-
oud Go.
President Now Ripor RIiirodd 90,
PHILADELPHIA, February 9ltb 1882,
March, ~ 's2-0m. ......
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
THE HARVEST MOON.
Providence Journal

The September moon iills on the 9th
ut II ;26 a, NJ. It Is the beautiful harvest
moon, and possesses special clnims to
distinction. For, owing TO the position
of the ecllptlC IN regard to the equator at
this season, the moon rises for several
consecutive nights with only compare
lively small intervals between the sue.
ccsslye risings The short uutunnul lays
seem thus to be prolonged by the floods
Of sllyery moonlight that make the night
beautiful MS day. The phenomenon Is M
easily explained Us the nxlol rotation OF
the earth. But IN the olden times, when
man was nearer 10 nature, the harvest
moon was considered direct interposi-
ton Of Providence 10 assist the husband
man IN gathering IN tho harvest The
waning moon Is IN conjunction with
Neptune on the 2rd, with Saturn on the
on the 3d, with Jupiter on the 9Th, and
with Uranus on the 18th. The new
moon of the 18th IL In conjunction with
Mercury aud Mars on the 18th, aud Will
Venus on the 10Th, passing degree and
ahalf north Of her. LIZ
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
AN EDITORS BUSINESS,

.tp cdltof \ amulc whose blznees Is
lpinvsstlgale q fl,npaper, lie writes
edllotlhls. gtlinlaout poetry .lnaerts drthp
alltI NpdliDgsu eoris manuscript. Keeps a
waste hhskcL blows up tho "leyii, y
slSals matter, CITES ait Otler peopla's bhi.
Ties. sells his paper for a dollar anl flfty
cents ycar, iakcs white bonna aud ap.
plp sass for pay when he can yet u, RACES
lnfge fdmlly, works nnelecn hours
out NJ twcnly.f0ur, n0te no Sunday gets
TANNED NJ everybody, lives poor, dies
mbldlp-ngrd and often bruken-h0iind,
leaves no mnnny, 4 rewarded for llm
Of toll by q short but free obituary pun
IN w nlspipsrz. --JoHn BlrriNos
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
7wVHOMAS H %.
III ''->> - HOUSE

Reopened by
j AS M. TEIOM AS
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
| HAVE again reopened the Thom-
1 M House. on Main street, and am
prepared to furnish ilrst-olass accom-
mediation to the public. No IA "
and no pains will be spared L. n.
the hotel all II wac In It's, palm,
days. ooh.
Boarders will be received on sc
terms. ...t .....
Being provided with good stables,
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ana
attention TO horses. .IIf TT T. Hutl
Rail road passengers will find the
house located In easy distance OF the
Passenger Exchange, the. tables we'll
furnished and lodging unsuTpasaed.
Porters elularly u, the trains to re-
ceivo baggage and conduct passengers
Jan O. TAFT E..I.. .7..r
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second the liver
especially the irss-so as TO perform their
least nineteen twentieths of all the ills that
mankind Is heir TO, IN this or any other climate.
Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give
perfectly healthy natural action to these two
organs. MAINE FARMER ..t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
How it was Done.

"lIow do you munnge." Said lady 10 her
friend, ITO appear va happy and good nntllrod
NIL tho tlmoY II always have Pukers Gin
ger Tonic handy" WINS tho reply, "and thus
easily Keep myself Und family IN good health.
When ] am well always feel good naturcd.'