davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
County Court.

The regular October term, 1882,
of the County Court was convened
last Monday, Our new Judge, Hon,
S. S. Semmes, presided by virtue of
his appointment to fill the unexpircd
term of Judge l.. A. Garlick, who
had resigned. All who know Judge
Semmes, will not be surprised 10
learn that he has during the few days
he has been on the bench, proven to
be all that his friends claimed for
him, that is, an able, dignifcd and
Impartial judge. That the County's
interests are safe in his hands, is an
evident fact,
Amount of claims allowed up to
Friday noon, s4,074,37.
AS will be seen, this is largely in
excess of the amount usually allowed
at any one term, but in justice to
Judge Semmes, il should be stated,
that he is now allowing claims not
only for the October term, but also
for the July term, which was not
held, owing to the absence Of Judge
Garlick.
TAX LEVY.
The following Justices of the Peace
assisted the Court in levying taxes
for the year 1882: James Liston,
David Joshua, T. II. Musgraye, j. a.
Barron, Jno. Bryeans, Jas. A. Jones,
L. Bevil, 4. j. Dean and Josiah
Hayes. The Court appointed Mess,
I. II. Musgrave, A. J. Dean and
Jas. Liston as a Committee to report
the amount of appropriation for the
current year, who reported in favor
of appropriating the sum of S4.625
for the purpose of running the coun-
ty, and recommended a levy Of three
mills for that purpose; and also for
appropriating the sum of $4,000 for
the purpose of building a Court house
and levying two mills for that pur-
pose, and appropriating the revenue
derived from fines and forfeitures,
liquor license, &C., to make up the
whole amount Of sS,000,00. The
report was unanimously adopted.
TAX COLLECTED by CLERK.
Ben II. Bacchus, Clerk, reported
that he had collected, as Clerk and
Recorder, the sum of s207,00 on in
struments recorded, writs, &C., since
his last report in April, which was
approved.
NEW ROAD.
The Court appointed Reglnald Ar
chillion, Elisha Sawyers and c, l..
Smith, commissioners to lay out
new County road running from G.
A. Hearn's farm on Clear Lake, TO
Joe j. Carr's farm, at Bariield. A
much needed improvement.
ROAD FROM RozzEIL's TO WARDS.
a greater part Of the road running
from l.. ID. Rozzell's to w. Wards,
having caved into the river, Messrs.
II. w. Watkins, A. w. Lucas and
Logan ID. Rozzell were appointed
Commissioners to lay off new road.
Ii Mr.. Rozzell understands his bust
ness as well as this reporter thinks
he does, he will get to work at once
SO that when man who has " not
forgotten how to eat will, by leav-
ing Bar6eld early in the morning,
manage to get to Osceola without
having an excuse for staying all night
with the aforesaid Commissioner, and
thereby cause ruin and desolation to
oyertakc bis grub pile.
COUNTY EXAMINER.
l.. iioussan, was appointed Coun-
! ty Examiner for the next two years,
! vice, Ed. II. Mathes, whose term had
expired.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
Bricks For sale!

! will open my Brick kiln, near
Sandy Bayou, next Monday, the I'd.
day of October, when l will be ready
to sell and deliver frst-class bricks
at SO per thousand. First come,
first served. f. A. CoFFMAN.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
EOEe WENV!

WI LE' for a torn Of yeas, to good ten
ant mat FIRST class Plantation situated in ,ho
iowtr gud OF Mississippi County, An, known
GO :. oi some live huntlred crcs of land in a
T.'t -IAir OF cullruIuui steam Gini Saw Mill;
h"''Hhs Nrd teucmcut hOuses--the whole helne
lat. lsa '""''S
AMY 90 the undersigned. SO Nashville, Tenn.
'i ID MtNc c.gh S,AIn,s, O-ceola. Ark
MM. 5 bRANsFOpD.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER,
IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT CoURT-TO
FALL TERM, lss2.

-
FALL TERN, lSs2.
Rutha J, Cheek, Plaintiff,
Charles Bowen In his own right
and as Trustee OF Bowen, Bennett
h Darlington, j u. Driver, adm +.
of ii Edrington's estate, n a
Edrington, w b. Darlington, Jno
L, Burlington, Joe &, Burlington,
Eugenia Darlington and Mamie
Darlington, sallie q. Tate and her Defendants
husband simpson Tate, j. Il. Dri
yer rs guard ian difference Bennett
= q Mcbride as guardian of A.
5 j. Bennett Ben w Bennett, A.
s. J Bennett and Florence Benz
nett, Locke Wright and her hus-
band VIM Wright, Jno. X a W.
NJ, Jou,s and Mary q. aud Thomas
a. Jones
sThe onresldent defendants, n A. EdYing-
ton. EuEenia Darlington, Mamie Edf ington, Joe
C Darlington, Sallie Z Tate and her husband,
simpson Tate, Locke Wright and her husband f,
Nm Wright, are warned TO appear IN this
Court within thirty days and answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiff, Ruthg Cheek
BEN II. BACCHUS, Clery.
BY Hugh Il. McNeigh, ID g
This Oct 9Th 1852 lj-i-it
Mathcs a Mathcs, att'ys for plt'f. John o
ElackWood atty for NONRESIDENT defendants
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
WARNING ORDER,
IN MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT.

IN MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT.
W 7; Bowen Plaintiff
Alice f. Bowen, ! Defendant
The defendant, Alice + Bowen, IS hereby
warned TO appear in this Court within thirty
days aud answer the complaint of The plaintiu'
W. Bowen. BEN II. BACcNuS,
September 25th A. d lss2. CLERK
BY Hugh r McNeigh, ID C.
J o Blarkwood. sol. ior plta.
II : Williams, sol. for dft. Sl-it.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07

FoR sick headache and acid stom-
ach, BAILEY's SALINE APERIENT
will give entire relief. Sold every
where. do.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
WARNING ORDER,

IN MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIr COUKr-TO FAIL
TERM, lSS2
SARAH LUCY, Plaintiff,
T F.. Lucy, Defendant
The defendant. \ Lucy, "a warned 10 ap-
pear in his Court within thirty days and an
swcr the complaint Of the plaintiff, sarah Lacy
BEN. II RACcIlUS, Clerk.
by Hugh r. McNeigh, D. G,
This September 25th. lSS2.
Mathes n Mathe.. for PlrH
o. BlackwoOd, for Dit s-30-i
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
Permit No substitution.

Insist upon obtaining Floreston
Cologne. 1t is pre-eminently supe-
nor in permanence and rich delicacy
of fragrance. dc.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
JOHN MCGEE.
BARBER,
eesGssdsLA, ARKANSAS,
su0P-In sLlo- room of Earinninn stnrn
sHoP-ln sldc-room of Burlington store

NE6IEas business now before the nnhlir
EShAs tau can make money faster n
nfkEAs Il work Tor IL Than at auything clsc
capital not needed WeNill stnrt
y you $l2ad day aud upwards mads
az nome by ne iuju,tr trious Men women hnVs
and llrls wanted everywhere TO work fnr NJ
Now Is The time. You csa sork in suarc time
You can i've az home and do ihe work. No OH
er bueir' W',l pay you nearly as well Noonc
can i'nl % make en-" inpu- pay by engaging M
ono Costly untht and ioims free Money
male wst, easily, and honnrabiy. Addrrss
I'M. N % AM-..-l. Nalnn
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07

hNT1NTrpS wanted. Ladies or gents can
AlIEiLN L = earn 50 to s. a lay, NJ home.
Address Hewitt Manufacturing Co, Box Sos
PittsblWg Pa.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07

In order tha, there may be full and clear un-
derstanding Of the simple and straightforward
scheme which we thus propose IN the Interests
of our subsCriHgIr, and 10 extend the influence
ofTug GAZETTE, We submit brief explain Ion,
as follows.
Each subscriber 10 TuE WEEKLY GAZETTE for
one year, on payment Of one dollar and hfty
cents viii receive numbered ticket; each sub
scriber to The Daily Gazette Tor three months
on payment OF three dollars, vi. receive two
tickets; each subscriber TO The Daily Gazette
for six months, on payment OF Ave dollars, will
receive four tickets; and each subscrihor to The
Daily Gazette for one year, on payment OF ten
dollars, will receive eight tickets all Of which
will be represented BY duplicate numbers In the
drawing
The drawing Will take place on the twenty
fourth day OF December, 1851.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DaLy, one year ......'.''.......'....s wv
Daily, SIX months. Vl
Daily, threcmUnllfs.,... ......a . wv
weekly, oncYoar ..... -.- . 1u
weekly, with The OsCEoLA TiMEs, year, ~
For further details and particulars, see circu
lars and posters.
send IN your subscriptions to the Gazette at
once and take advantage Of the offer.
DEAN ADAMS,
Proprietor Gazette, Hitchcock.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
OsccSIa Rain Drops,
State Fair-October 18Th.

l,ts.tc 7 aii'- -tfCtoDtI iVtHs
Regular Summer weather, so to
SO in the shade, every day this week,
Mrs. Ruth Burke came home
from Fort Smith last Saturday.
For Bargains, go to Avery's,
they give the best goods for the
least money.
--Chills and fever among the mem
bers of the Roussan family this week.
Avery has the prettiest line of
Calicoes in Osceola, go and examine
them.
Have you seen the comet? If
not, get up just before day and look
upon it; it's magnificent!
Avery has fine line of Jeans
Pants, cheap.
A small tenement house ON the
Rainy farm was destroyed BY fire
last Tuesday evening. Honse and
furniture, total loss.
Double Refined Cooking OIL
Ruby Red Headlight Oil, at
AvERy's.
-squires J. A. Barron, of Chick
asawba, and James A. Jones, OF
Clear Lake, were among the callers
at the Times cifice this week.
Soon the hum Of the cotton-gin
will be heard all night long, if you
have mind to set up all night to
listen.
For Nobby Styles in Clothing
go to Avery's. They have fine as
sortment Of the very latest.
DIR. r, c. Prewitt, who was laid
up last week with malarial fever, is,
we are glad to state, able to attend
to his professional duties.
If you want anything in the
Druggists line, go to
DIR. II. G. PREwITT.
The fields of Mississippi county
are teeming with wealth--a wealth
of corn and cotton. Soon the great
Southern Stable will be in motion,
and then look out for business.
Soda Crackers, Nic-nacs, Corn
hills, Assorted Cakes and Jumbles,
Sweet Crackers, Ginger Snaps and
Stage Planks, at AvERy's.
Mrs. S. NJ. Stratton, by Mr..
Charles Stratton, and Miss Ida Hale,
by her father, Mr., w. p. Hale, were
added TO our list Of new subscribers
daring the week; while Messrs John
Waller and John White came for
ward and renewed for another year.
-Yon can get the best assortment
of Over-shirts, Working-shirts, Dress
Shirts, Underwear and Gents Fur
nishings at AvERy's.
Mr.. F. b. Hale returned from
Russelville, last Tuesday. Mrs. Hale
and the children remained and will
make Russelville their home in fu-
ture.
Col. r. II. McVeigh, of Virgin
ia, arrived here Friday morning, on
a visit to his brothers, ii. NJ. and II.
r. McVeigh. Though comparative
ly young man, he is frequently ta-
ken for Hugh's father. Hope he
will enjoy his stay in Arkansas.
Avery has just received com
pletc stock Of Dry Goods, Notions,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Go
and examine their prices.
Capt. Charles Bowen brought
US in three apples, grown on a sprout
which he pulled off from one of his
trees and stuck in the ground few
years ago. The three apples weigh
three pounds, and look like they
might keep for an indefinite length
of time.
MIR. G. p. Murray, of Canadian
Township, made us pleasant call
last Thursday evening. He told us
that while he couldn't exactly agree
with the Times on the subject of
prohibition, yet it did his heart good
to get copy of it regularly, so re-
ncwed his subscription.
1t has been some time since we
heard of anybody cursing the Times.
We ask our readers to have patience
with US for short while, and we
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
Notice!

All parties indebted to the estate of the late
Thomas Williamson, decd, are notified aud re-
quested to come forward and settle the same, or
the claims VIII be placed in the hands Of an Of
fcer for collection. MARY WlLLlAM~ON,
Dead Timber Lake, AdmlnlstratiN.
sept. lsL, loS2. lO-l-I.
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
WARNING ORDER,

IN MllSI Sirrl CIRCUIT COURr-TO FALL
TERM, lSs2.
a McAister, lElalntiG.
".
sarah II. McAlistcr, Defendant.
The defendant arah w. NctMstcr, is warned
20 appear in thi- Clrn eithin thirty days, lnd
answer TIC complaint OF the plaintiff. james A,
McAlisiCr. This August 3lst ls.e.
likN II BADGtU-, Clgk.
Ey Hugh x, McNcigh, ID G..
McNci-h q Semmcs attorneys fos plaintiff
=. o Ll1rkWog attorney for dClt. ga
The Osceola times., 1882-10-07
COUNTY EXAMINER.

l.. Roussan, was appointed Coun-
ty Examiner for the next two years,
vice, Ed. II. Mathes, whose term had
expired.
Walker & Bro, were granted IL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
WESTWARD DAILY.
Washington Time.
No 4
CONNECTIONS.

At PETERSBURG, with r. &P. n. r.
for Richmond and points on &. & 0. Ry.,
Fredericksburg, Washington Baltimore and
the North and Fast. Through Pullman
Car from Petersburg to New York. Solid
trains Petersburg to Washington.
At BURKEVILLE,with r. & b. Il. r for
the South.
At LYNCHBURG, with Vn. Mid. r. Re-
TO and from the South and North, and with
Richmond & Allegheny r. r. for Lexington.
Natural Bridge. Buchanan, Wilinmson's,
and C. & o. Ry. points.
At BRISTOL, with East Tenn, Va. & Ga.
II. r. for Knoxville. Dalton, Chattanooga
and all points Sonth, West and South west +.
Nos. | aud have Through Sleepers to
Chattanooga and Memphis. No ! has
Pullman Sleeper from T.yrchburg vim Dali
ton and Atlanta to New Orleans, connecting
thence with Sleeper to Houston and San
Antonio, without change. Only one change
from Lynchburg to San Antonio in Pullman
cars.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
Commissioners Sale of VaIus-
bic Property in Good
son Va.

by Virtue Of decree entered at
the May term, 1882, Of the Circuit
Court Of Washington County, Va. In
the cause Of V. NJ Williams and 9TH
ers ComplainHnts. vs.. Il ii, Seneker.
Trustee of Susan NJ. b. Aydott and
others, Defls the undersigned, who
was appointed Commissioner for the
purpose, viii proceed, on Saturday the
lat day of July, 1882 In front Of the
Mayors Office In GoOdson, between
the hours Of and =. NJ, Va TO
sell the property In the bill and pro.
ceedings mentioned, 10 Wit. A Lot
fronting on Main Street In Bristol
Goodson, known M Lot No. q In
plan of GoodSon, and containing one.
fourth OF an acre, more or less On
this lot Ia n valuable and desirable
dwelllng-house, do. Also another
lot adjoining and in rear of the above
named lot, aud containing one-f0Hrth
Of m acre, more or less. The two Iots
will he sold tog thor or separately az
the Commissioners may determine
Terms Of Sale, Cash sufficient To
pny costs OF ault and expenses OF sale,
including commissions; and the bal
ance on credit Of six aud twelve
months, the purchaser giving bonds
with good security, bearing Interest
from day OF sale,
EDWARD X. CAMPBELL,
Special Conn.
May %. 1882 4w.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06

Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Bilious
attacks positively cured with Emory'S
Standard Cure Pills--an inhllible remedy:
never fail to cure the mes, obstinate. long
standing cases whore Quiuine and all other
rem les had failed. Thew are prepared
expressly for malarious sections, in double
boxes, two kinds Of Pills, containing n
strong catharlic and chill breaker, sugar
cooted; contain no Quinno or Mercury,
causing no gripping or purging; they are
mild and efficient, certain In their uo,ion
aud harmless In all oases' they eIIcctually
cleanse the system aud give new life and Wig
or to the body. Asa household remedy they
are uncqualed. For Liver Complaint their
equal IL no, known; ono box will have
wonderful effect on tho worst case. They
are used aud prescribed by Physicians, and
sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by
mail, 70 and 80 cent boxes. Emory's Little
Calbnrtio Pills, best ever made, only 10
Cents. standard Cure Co., III Nassau
Street, New York. April II, 's2-sn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06

Quarterly Conference last Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. Elder Moore presiding.
regret to learn of the death last week
of Mr.. Arthur Davis, the merchant at
the Abingdon depot. lie was son OF
the late Archimedes Davis and anephew
of Hon. A. Fulkerson.
The cellar Of w. w. James Sr. near
Sullins College was broken into last
Saturday night and sack of -four and
some wood stolen. Mr.. and Mrs. James
were absent having gone to Kentucky
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Jones of Phil
adelphia.
was glad to meet on street last Satur-
day Judge X. A. Richardson, of Marion,
one of the Judges of the new Supreme
Court of Appeals of Va.
Prof. Morissett had the closing excr-
cises of his school last Friday after
noon.
If any Of the readers of the Netcs de-
sire to see first class Photograph of
President Arthur they can do so by call
ing at the show window of A. Picken's
Jewelry Store. Hon. Abram Fulkerson
and Senator Malone pronounce 1t first
class one.
Judge Page requests me to say that
owing TO sickness he has been prevented
from being In Bristol recently, but he
may be confidently expected here next
Saturday.
The Blountville meeting yesterday sat
down on the new debt bill, by tremeli-
dous majority. Resolutions condemn
ing it were passed wtha whoop. Messrs.
ST. John and Gregg favord them and
Messrs. IIo. Burrow, X. NJ. Wiley and
l.. II. Denny, opposed them.
DR.. Martins poem last night at King
College sustained the reputation of the
author. The subject was "rhe Beauti-
full, and it was listened to by II crowded
house with the closest attention. In
of detail and in measure
and rythm it was excellent. Many of
the audience pronounce it II superb poem.
Dr.. Il. {. Tcasdale, of New York,
at the Colorcd Baptist church
last Sunday.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
Sullins.

AS the Editor of the Nees could not be
present at the closing portion of the an
nual exercises of this very important In
stitution, he being out Of the State at the
time, we take the following from the
Reporter:
On Monday evening a large audience
assembled in the College chapel to wit
ness the exercises of the Mountain View
Literary Society, consisting of essays,
music and the contest for the Readers
Medal. The following young ladies con-
tended for the Readers Medal; Misses
Ida Folsom, Mamie Chapman, Sophie
Roberts, Bette King, Sue Tadlock and
Willie Frazier. All the young ladies
acquitted themselves well, and some of
them exhibited considerable talent in
this rare accomplishment. The medal
was awarded the next day by Rev. Geo.
Stuart,of Emory,in ahappy little speech,
to Miss Sue Tadlock, Of this place. Miss
Willie Frazier deserves meution in this
connection. She read very difficult
piece in such manner rs to divide pub
lie opinion very much as to who was en-
titled to the medal. The exercises were
interspersed with music, vocal and III
strumental, by the music class.
On Tuesday morning ut 10 O'Clock
graduating essays were read by Misses
Dora Rogan and Mamie Chapman. The
annual Literary Address was delivered
at this hour by Prof. S. ii. Lockett, of
the University OF Tennessee, at Knox
vile. His subject was; woman En-
shaved and Woman Free" and was n
comparison of the lives and condition of
the women in Egypt, as he had seen
them during his two years residence, in |
that country, with the lives and condi-
ton of the women of our own country.
The address was very interesting and
instructive, and was enjoyed very much
by the large audience. After the adj
dress the following medals were award
ed: The Writer'S Medal to Miss Dora
Rogan, of Bristol. All the students in
the school were privileged to enter the
contest for this medal. The contest took |
place In the College chapel in the pres
cnce Of President Hcaron. The subject
was given after the contestants had taken
their places, and no help from any source
except dictionary was allowed. The
medal for Scholarship was awarded to
Miss Belle Whitaker, Of Smyth county,
Va, aud the medal for the highest grade
In French to Miss Willie Frazier, Of
Wythc county, Va. The degree Of Mis-
trcss Of English Literature was conferred
on Miss Dora Rogan, and the degree of
Mistress of Classical Literature on Miss
rs Mamie Chapman aud Waite King
Tuesday evenings exercises consisted
Of u grand concert by the music class,
under the direction Of Prof. Dillwonh,
md the awarding Of additional mcd1ls.
The Music medal was awarded to Miss
Lizzie Mcdowell, of Bristol, aud the
medal for Department to Miss Hattie
Brewer, of Bristol.
The scholastic year just closed has
been very prosperous one, 200 Stu-
lcnls having been In attendance during
he session.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
GREAT NATURAL BRIDGE
AND TUNNEL co.
Organization Of the Company
Under the New Charter.
PROCEEDINGS.

The incorpOrators named In chapter
25S, Acts of Assembly 1872, entitled
an act to incorporate the great Natural
Bridge and Tunnel Company. approved
March 6, 1882, met Friday, June 2, 1882,
IN james Block, in the town Of GOodson.
Va. Present: I. G. Fowler, W. W.
James, ST., w. d. Jones aud by proxy,
Ebert Fowler.
On motion W. d. Jones was called to
the chair aud the following resolution
adopted:
ReSoiced, That we accept the charter
Of the Great Natural bridge and Tunnel
Co., approved March Q, 1882, chapter
2jS, A Its OF 1872, and that we proceed
now to organize the Company under its
provisions.
Mr.. w. ID. Jones WINS then elected
President Of the Company,W. W.Jamcs,
Treasurer, and |, G.. Fowler, Secretary.
The sum of fifteen thousand dollars
was subscribed to the stock of the Com
pany, III the real estate known as the
Natural Tunnel property, being all of
the lands on Stock creek In Scott county,
Va, purchased by said Fowler, james
and Jones of W. =. Good aud others,
Ms follows; Five thousand dollars
by w. u. Jones, five thousand dollars by
W. W. james, ST., and Ave thousand
dollars by |, &. Fowler. The Secretary
was directed TO prepare deeds to the
Company of said lands by said Fowler
James aud Jones,
The following resolution was also
agreed to:
Re'oired That notice OF the organlSa-
ton Of the Company he given by publ
cation Of the proceedings Of the meeting
In the bristol Noos.
On motion the meeting adjourned TO
meet again nj the call Of the President,
or, In his absence, two-thlrds Of the
stockholders.
Testc, W. u. JONES,
President.
|, &, FOWLER, Secretary,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
BAPTIST FEMALECOLLEGE.

The following is the Programme OF
the final commencement. exercises OF
Prof. Wester's school for las. Thursday
evening, June LIST:
Prayer-Calisthenics, repeated by re-
qnest;) Salutatory, Prospective and Re
Prospective, Miss Corlia Carmichael;
Music Duet)-Dreams of Heaven, Mis-
Angie Wester and Mrs. Thomas; Essay,
The Scholars Hope, Miss Belle Mullen
nix; Recitation, No Sects in Heaven,
Miss Emma Smith; Music-(Duet)--
Magic Spell Schottische, Misses Ida Tur-
ner and Cordia Carmichael; Essay, Per-
severance, Miss Lizzie Cole; Recitation,
Kate Kctchum, Miss Lizzie Minor;
Neutrality-suspicious. Train Polka,
Misses Minnie Minor and Angie Wester;
Essay, Innocence the Best Armor, Miss
Ida Turner; Recitation, Lady Glare,
Miss Lizzie Allen; Musc-(DueU-Mus-
ket Galop, Misses Emma Smith and Liz
zie Taylor; Essay, Justice may sleep but
never dies, Miss Josie lIyder; Recitation
Church Rcverie, Miss Minnie Minor;
Observation-Disclosures OF the Ocean,
Miss Ida Turner and Mis- Thomas; Es-
say Errors, like Straws, &C., Miss Lille
Kitzmiller; Recitation, Thysbe and
Pyramus, Miss Lizzie Taylor; II Time
thy, I'd Chapter and 3d Verse, Music
(Solo)-Cardinal Red and Navy Blue,
Miss Lizzie Allen; Valedictory, Again
We Part, Miss Rcbecca Hamilton;
Award of Medals; Benedlction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
All wool black lace bunting
at ANDERSON g. CARR'S.

Parents who allow their children
10 grow up with sor0fulous humors
burstlng from every pore are guilty ~
great wrong. Think Of them point.
oil out as branded with n Loaf hsome
dleeaee, aud you Will readily procure
them the Cuiicura Remedies,
A pure, wholesome dlstillatiOn Of
witch hazel. American pine. Canada
FIR, marlgold. clover blossoms, etc
ragrant with the healing essences Of
baleam and pine. Such Ia Sanford's
Radical Cure for Catarrb. Complete
treatment for 81.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
Ladies' lawn dresses, $3.50, at
& CARR S.
Business Failures,

NEW YORK, June 2.-Irhc failures re-
ported to New York for seven days
amount to 1875 against l26 last week and
l24 the week previous. The increase Is
IN the West aud South principally New
York city Is still remarkably flee from
business disasters, The geographical
distribution Of the failures is MS follows:
Eastern States, Ii; western, u; middle,
y; southern. 30; Pacific States and Ter
rllorcs, II; New York city, 2.