davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-28
Eth Eo#1a ER9;a Canal.
From the Spectatr.

me "Halh" oaH"i u G!ithcHuS or u
'hoSe questions aoouI WhicH II N wen 70
say as niue as PoSSIoIe. MI b'dIHe' III
ms Ivce.'t U51I d5ca' MS tUo @SSIi:3"' -
oen"II u 'ie INC" 2,tles' "IlSnc " mn 10
SIIiGd9 Analogous 20 5he I'sh' HlIH L"9
i3i'o "o0io uiuou'te0i2 eAt'ciSt' "Hctle'
- I"o 'S'e1 ~ "l iOl' VII $50 ~
~ 2'e 80. . - re-" 1n'i29
49,. = id.5 l5;a. y
vi pi''o'pt0' ~ ~ 49, i 49,
4U' ! - "":,' "4 TSl
~ - 80 e'oi'.l"i PM
: ~ '0'""-N ~ '"V i",.1i
ol'o9' - ! ''l'''" "tIe "9 Ht"l "il
. "IP"itaI' - NI'5' i'iI'"''I OF HJt't'!4
o. ! ~ - 'i' CL'5'I 9'"t''' H'S"C p'''"i'
Q. Germany "Y"IG' Il! ease ui h0ed' 90 pre-
oiSeIA "Hit ile CHVeu 0'dJeS' ~ 'u5
hlou-I o. 'lf' o'alil1' nave announced
Si&' '"'> 'i.ei,s - w. i4lI1 iHla4, ~ "
u."gtcige-i' tA1 gi'5e q N5en' Dt''*'i'
W. nope mere WouiI ne Il "tIeFehtt-i
~ one III "i.'ca the H"tiee was @LNI5'
~. b'.s'..i- assoc ne i,e'I7e "3a,' v Ill
o1i"i[ U@>?@,aH 81 No|ehaoeE I3'2' 'at'3
~ Ho1|.A9 10 'AcLte surprise IL iH t,iI'"I'
."}. '' @.1A r., ~ e....' .i',,4. ~
,''.i ~ ''')'fi.1'Hl 81 ll1 t"uej os@s'S
- .i2 ,5f@.i "1.,s ~ ".>"' A..e,'a ,,S, E"
, dl.e''2 ayes WI .'@i any 'astI ne G3'li1
Wy eI1 0!'% NJ" "a +t' .i.' h'-tl9
>.'s on. WIN @''L. i@!!e.S III. reasons
mdi1i i1i az f'ahtsis - e.h1 'i.' ''''1S'
Last aAP|a' - ja,'.-hl. rs "l' @'iPti-
Ii.t2"s )i.t|i'A ilia} l't. y" q t'E
.t.i.l p, o.on'l ~ tt2 1"t''' o>"t.,
ll ei>' Oh = '1ti . a'..eG jlls tl2| sAot,.i
o1 Io'tll:i} f5s".l.3"a U"."4t l'e aa@l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-03
Our Young Readers.


~ " III fortnn. h,~ lonely nv fst,.
Fnr Ihad n, n,tlnn that ~ ,u|i ~ here.
ana nesl ~ this time - ycsr.
on. lonr before CHRISTMAS they dressed me- up
nle-
xss s; ; Is;s ma ,%: / Any, INK ss q Z : y a' %'a''
A many 1nc ladies inquired my rricr.
| was handled and dsndlcd. ana foniiy -
NJ beauty admired. nj value confessed.
MA WI f,r same rr.a@ III or other Was
hack IN the az ,wcasr; the buyer went ~
dear littlc maiden came limo the store;
<hc saw me-. AMI fnr mo ID = IN - iiupIpr
said THAT there wasn't a dcl IA ths place
wi in 4 hanisolncr dress Or a loNei'er tac'-
h stared Il me long. - q course stared
buck.
And .aw shst her ewes rrrc = n.s,,,t"1 n.s.x;
! hadn't been made with 4 hinge n my 1AS<
I dreamed about Christmas. and how ! should
stuck into = stocking Or up On 4 TREE.
Then carrici about IN my mistress arms
That al might admire my wonderful charms
Hut Santa Claus cans. and he went on hi-
Ana ts"k win him many = doll. ! aare :ss;
But a. rive q = . look nuna me- ! nnh n.
hind.
II you were 4 lcft-ovcr dnllie yourself. Y.
You'd know how I feel lying here On tnr -nri!
50 long after christmas; and wouldn't txrr'
Me 10 smile 1T old santa Claus cruel ncEics'-
They've marked down ms price; and ! yer,
That those who buy chcaply viii hold me les'
dear.
And the army u curious shoppers shun
Since l hni No part IN tn holiday tun-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-03

consentei. but I could zee that she
looked pale and sad. and that papa an'i
mamma seemed very anxious about her,
When I returned sunday afternoon nom
Sabbalh->chool. Ned met me n the hall
ana invited me 10 take = walk with him.
We went on for some time without say
inc 4 word. until We came 70 ; Iittic
3 After finding . shady spot ~
81 down. Ned put his arm around me-
and said. lovingly: My dear little sister,
have bad news for you. foor little
Belle Was - sick this morning while ~
were In church that sent Tor
DIR. Clark. A. som = he saw her he
said that ~he mus - q the sea
Immediately and remain Al summer.
that with 4 change ~ air and eoDi care
She would soon BE- well again. Mamma
canno; take those restless boys with her.
and granima.is too feeble % take care
II them. offered 70 90 with them.
hut needs me. There j. NJ
way but for Won "a give up your plans
and take Bellies place ~ grandma =
Now / viii leave YOU and let you settle
the matter alone" With = kiss he lett
me.
threw myself ON the ground and lay
there. nv thoughts in . perfect whirI
and nv ewes hot with Tears Give up
the sails. rows. rides and All the good
times I anticipated. and spend the whole
long summer Al grandma'< with Bob
and Walter M. / won't do Il. And
then my friend Dora, They are cruel %
ask Il IL me, cant l wont Just
then the ..Golden Rule" came rushing
into my mind. Whatever do they make
Golden rules for? Was willing % leave
poor Belle all summer without mammal
Could | enjoy myself knowing that a
any time ne might he worse. or even
die before we could ret 20 herr
nut these questions 70 myself. unit
saw. hari and bitter aS II Was. Belle
must take my place After . long
tough struggle. | gave il up and drics
nv tears When Ned came back. ! VA
able 10 talk il over with him quite cheer
fully. When We returned. we founs
mamma and papa in great trouble. no
knowing what 20 do. They would no
listen 10 my proposal 10 change place
with Belle. but n no M hal any bet
Ter plan. II was settled that ! should g
with the little boys 10 grandma
When Thursday morning came md
saw them leave. broke down complete
|. II. The Golden Rule was too har
! for me. Wh5 DO they call il gn!den-
should think il was An ugly. black iro'
. rnles However. | enjoyed my summe
!, very. very much. How good ies
!, when YOU are generous and un<eln~f
Grandma invited my friend Dora :
. make ms . visit? We had long and q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-03

r - T--ls.. Molsr>l <unu.r-
= Al.nt 49, t-.- u~-r:s-i h.I..,~.
H..as ~~-..L.,..- Po~!i In6rm,rx
~ - 49, M--~-~--.;.n 4. re.ar -
n. 49,. ga. ..1bc
een..s ~, ~-:S.ns. I. nerh a.
.os& $500 ~ s.~sm.li-,a h.,1n;-
$3.50 n-r--~ u.~. ,he nros.cf've
s.~-<---:....... 4. crcr..l ~ :
an--n-~...S ~ c.x;l AZ H;rhvafe.
$500. .~..r;srr. ~ forty wears. no
h.x;n~ h..n r.vacc;n-
Nv, -~.-....s ,h. d;-e.-.
n*Ia ..:a.o u ~. s.rce character
-..r.,f h~;rx f.~ur,ri for during
~ ,-h.le time ffat / have hai charge
u / rsxsr Hosn;,ai NOR thar 4 thou
o.aj ..s.s II .meil-nox have passed
As--~m- ~.s ~ s.rx.n, nur<-
n-a~ 4 a.n.r rerscn enr,rcd there
IN. 1870 r.-..c.ir.r;on Yer taken y.
.hs..-h ax.c,.J d.;ir W infection m ~
49,, .rn,rst. farm One woman.
1r..1-..- ,.,ho c...n.5 Vaccination.
srr ~. s....s. 80 d;ea. ANA nur~s.
..h~ .ar,. ~..rs h.f,r. MA suffered from
snaan- 40 .rJ - tber con-;derrd pr,
$500 h~a - mia .tf,rk. Ana th,<
.--.- -..., syho 5;a NV III.
~ ~. .rsn,;.e. INT came n " work 4
r.;,i.r ~,s M v.cc;nasei. and had
$50 sevcre attack ana <tiIl more
-...n,,- ..~r.n, Who ~ n oversight
- .li,xed N - ,hout her work three
S.~. h.scr. i,.;ng x,rr;nasrd bad. befose
-. ,.,,.r "a AN ~ cosar-e. 4 slirh,
sr.~-:.a .,s.cL A~-;n .mon0 All III
s,,.j.nss ,rhc dur;nr the n,zt two wear.
~. sste.Jcd 49, 6o-pit,l Tor clinical
;n..~,cs;o- ~. onc 40 suffered. HI
h.s;.~ hccr rer,cr;n.sed hefore heina
.-,r:,,s5 - .r,er sh. .m,iI-pox wards
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-03

How much more impressive Is truth
lived than truth taught A child pinsa
Scripture passage upon memory with
little or no idea Of it, meaning. Some
e~xicencv arises which puts that passage
into practice. Now il becomes vivid and
real. Ii rises out Of the dust Of memo
-. and passes over into experience and
Is woven into character. The following
incident illustrates this point In . sim
PIE. clear manner:
have known the Goidcn Rule since
1 was 4 bit Of = girl but ! have found
out this summer for the first ~ what
il really means. Mamma goes every
summer either 70 the Sea-shore Or the
mountains. Ny Oldest brother Ned
goes with her The little boys. Bob
and Walter. visit grandma AZ they
are careless and full Of mischief. like all
BOYS. they need q deal Of looking after.
I sometimes wonder what little boys are
ever made for. Belle and 20 with
them. Now. grandma's i . splendid
place 10 spend the summer. She lives
on q large farm. with plenty q rom
! and lots Of fun. and Is dear old Lady.
not At all fus<y a. 50 many old aides
are. But to 20 with m 70 the sea-
shore and see "a many people. and have
such CAV times. i much nicer
AT the commencement Of the year. our
teacher offered 4 prize 20 the girl in my
class who would pass the best examinaS
ton in arithmetic and geography - the
end 81 the summer term. Q Of All
nv studies 1 hated these y most
When I heard this offer. 4 decided 70
lcave ~ nrixe 10 some one who liked
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-03

We learn from the Atlanta Constifu-
lion that q new and exciting game a
chance has been introducedint fashion
able circles 81 Boston. which, while Il
intoxicatcs the senses, does not weaken
the nerves or impair the mind 70 any
great extent. The game Is 70 guess -
he number Of beans In : glass jar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-03

Hon. s. s. Cox relates that when
travelling on the Nile his Mussulman
fellow passengers were sometimes
puzzled Is 70 the points Of the compass.
They wanted TO pray with their faces
toward Mecca. He put them right with
his pocket corrrss, nd ~ always
thanked for II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-03

when Z man q headed for the
pawn-brokcr's with the money 20 take
out his pledge, he may DC said 70 have
\ rcdeeming point.-BosIon CONNER
cink- Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-03

klr>ds. The crab being covered with : hard. I'M
pcn<tub,e shell. Il = ma easy % mole<t o. make
him AFRAID therefore he wages var IN NJ Hatffy
worI1unceazin<ly whtnoncc attacked. Alfhoukn
tiny. said % b. devoid ~ understand
Ing. having ten legs toa assist his locomotIpn: this.
however. arniIS him little. for. when conquered.
ke never turns his hack % HI enemy starting
into : boid run. but. like many politicians during
election time. <if< % sideways There coint< .
time IN the life 81 thIs puruaciQu< fellow uncn The
yran hiring him more bone and muscle than ne
can dispose % with c0mforf. and he finds him
eli IN : very tight place hiS shoes pinch him
ari ne begins - realize the prnctic4hllify q ap-
plying % Dame Nature fur more room % Q house
IN pr0po~fion 10 his Increasing ziz<- Nature
slowly responds % the call. but In her own good
time provides . new home. - that the enter
pi.Inr lkzle creature do<< not wander about
homeIezx but + p~.ovided f3r suitably. - "a ths
old sailor. Who trrpp<d Ms rheumatism ana
cnbhcdne<s when he applied The Great German
Remedy. 81. J<Cor< OIL This last, however,
may sound rather fxhy - the <kep<ical reader.
and 70 such ue would rcpIy IN language too plain
% - misunder<tood-in words illustrating facts
that even the waves Of time c1nnot wash away
o. scniy erirh<ts affect ~. JkConS OIL to-day
has rendered the lives AMI homes q myr.Ads ~
sufferers brighter than ever The electric light can,
which people Pause % admire along The Aay. still
more harDi1y served than tbe old sailor was an
Invalid. wh0 wrote thus concerning hts e-sss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-03

Acc~ps = thousand thanks fbr that : golden
rmcdy." suffered or many years with rheu-
matte rain IN my limbs ~ legs were drawn
fcL~ s-ri 81. IsCon@ OH and we< cured. and
nov FEEL ~ well that I think 1 could dance. = n
nv younc 1ayx JoHx HAmIxI- rr,0ux- ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
How to Shake Hands.

There are only two or three people
now living who can successfully shake
hands. There is Il good deal of hand
shaking done through the country, cs-
pecially ut this season Of the year, but
only Il very small per cent, of the shak-
ers and shakes know how to do it so as
to get the entire amount of eXhileration
out of 1t. Some grab the hand of an adj
versary in quick, nervous manner that
scares the victim nearly to death, while
others slide the cold and clammy paw at
you so that you feel the same ms when
You drop cold raw oyster, with vinegar
on 1t, down your back.
II you are shaking hands with a lady,
incline the head forward with soft and
graceful, yet half timid, movement, like
a boy climbing a barbed-wire fence with
a filty-pound watermelon. Look gently
in her eyes with kind of pleading
smile, beam on her features bright and
winsome beam, say something that you
have heard some one else say on similar
occasions, and in the meantime shake her
hand in a subdued yet vigorous way, not
us though you was trying to makes mash
by pulverizing her fingers, nor yet in
too conservative manner, allowing her
hand to fall with sickcning thud when
you let go. Care should be taken also
not to hang on to the hand more than
half an hour in public, as bystandcrs
might make remarks. This is now con-
sidcred quite o,tre and manddmas. -Bul
Me-.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
A Point Against Friday Fast
ing.
From the Now York lIeral.l.

"The day was Friday. yer honor, an
the ould lady gave me Drilled mack'rcl
for Breakfast, salt cod To- dinner and fish
balls for tay, an"-
"W lat has that to do with this charge
of intox;catong" Justice Ford asked
of II jolly-inoking, respectfully dressed
man named Gwen O'Conuor In the JEFF
lcrson Market Police Court Yesterday
"Well, yer Honor, dhrank so much
ice water that me stomach got sick, an
to aisc it TUX u Whit or two Of sper-
rils."
GLOW much did You drink"
PLEASE, yer Honor, dhrank It out o.
the bottle, an didn't gauge the guam
tity."
hWas he dlsorderlyP" The Justice
asked Of the policeman who made the
arrest.
"No, sir; | found him asleep on u
stoop. He came willingly and Insisted
on opening n bottle Of wine before ]
brought him H."
"Well, O'Connor, | guess viii let
you 20 this time, but In future avoid
drinking out Of the bottle" Justice
Ford said.
"Bcdad, | will, yer Honor mn III
ate no more salt fish aIthcr," were
O'Connor's last words in court.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
Stonewall Jackson.

an. Quad" Of the Det oft Free Press,
who has been graphically sketching the
battles Of lilr late, war, concludes his ac-
count OF the great battle of Gaines Mill
/ by the following tribute TO "Stonewall
Jackson: :"
"In these sketehcS Stonewall Jackson's
battles have been taken in reverse. We
| found him first on the blOod-staincd field
of AUTHORIZATIONS Mt the close Of his
career, instead Of at the beginning. The
world knows how he fought there. We
found him at kcrnstown fighting one TO
four-flGhting, falling back-grimly Civ
ing way TO fight again. We saw him
strike the Federal armies right and left
in the valley and fill Washington with
white faces. We found him at Frede-
ricksburg on Lees right--at Chancellors-
vile IN llOOker's rear--at Manassas be-
hind Popc-on his tlank-in his 'front.'
We have found him at Gaines Mill.
Fate waited for him before striking a last
blow. Ii was the hammer in his grasp
which shattered the Federal position.
Without him Longstreet and Hill would
have been pressed -routed-annihi-
lated.
Christian in fath-a child in his
sympatlies--a General who cared not for
the worlds admiration so much us for
the comfort of any single man who fol.
lowed him in his wonderful marches.
lie had the courage of Il lion and the heart
OF a woman. The p0mp and glitter of
war were not for him. His banners grew
old and faded and shot-torn. His legiong
grew ragged and foolsore and weary.
No matter who decentralization had
faith. No matter who Observation-Disclosures
son advanced. Fierce in the heat Of bat
tie, because 1t was his duty to kill, when
the roar Of cannon had died away the
groans Of the wounded reached a heart
which had a throb for every groan.
Partisans may keep their bitterness of
heart but the world has spoken The
man whom they hate died torgiviug all.
Struck down at Charlottesville, amidst
the roar of battle, he, was removed to
die amidst the soitest peace. Strong
men wcpt like children when they saw
that his last hour had come, but if they
had feeling Of revenge down under
their sorrow, he had none. With malice
towards none-with forgiveness for all,
his life went out as his pale lips whisper
ed:
LET us cross over and rest under he
shade Of the trees"
"And may he ever rcstw
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
Fancy Stock Farms.

1t II the fashion nowadays for million
airs To amusc themselves with stock
farms in the county and to throw away
thousands of dollars OH imported cattle
which in their hands yield little or no
revenue. They might have much worse
amusement. "Jim" Keenc, the grain
prince bought on Wednesday Rroker
John Pcnder's country seat at Mahwah !,
n. j., about thirty miles from this city
on the Erie road, and will stock it with
prize cattle of fancy breeds. Darling, of
the Filth-Ayenue Hotel, and Theodore
IIavemeyer have stock farms at the
same place, where llavcmeycr has laid
out 500. 900 on n model barn, lighted with
gas and equipped with steam power, A
few miles below, ID. o. Mills has fancy
farm, and Abram s. Hewitt has Il farm
just beyond. With the exception of
llavemeyer, whose father still lives on
Long Island, all these men came up
from poverty, Hewitt has made his
money out Of iron, Darling has grown
enormously wealthy in the hotel business,
and the rest have gained riches by specu-
lation and sharp "corners." The Have
meyers have coined money from the OPP
prcsslve sugar tariff and Mr.. Sherman's
favorlism in the matter of private docks
for i'm portcrs, and the people have had
to pay the toll. II Is fortunate for the
masses, who cannot help themselves In
the matter, that the millionnircs are will
ing 10 spend their money with liberal
hand. - Nc,c York correspondence Phild-
delphid Record.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
ADRlFT.
From TIarper,s Weeklrl


From IIarper's Weekly.l
The father, weary with labor and watch.
ing, slept;
' And the mother half slept with the babe
on her arm,
Then rang through the silent house a
cry of alarm;
And there stood on the mooll-lit floor q
little child
Troubling with some strange fear, call
ing In accents wild
"Fnther, awake Awake! For Christ's
~ dear sake;
See what Trouble is coming! Awake
Awake
r..f "I have had such q fearful dream" In
the wan moonlight
She stood as warning angel He
sprang TO the door,
Aud listened with all his soul TO the riv-
er's roar.
FMother, ny Cor thy life! Wrap the
babe In thy breast:
Bessie, keep near to mother; I'll look to
the rest.
TO the boat! 70 the boat" Then the
chill midnight air
lHFI Was dinn'd with the roar Of the Flood
it44 ~A4 and shiieks Of despair.
Half drowning, he clasps in his arms his
sleheA fS vSSl lsl Iit sG' drowning m,O on
noighbors haste! Haste!
The FlOod The Flood! There is not
moment to waste"
ESQ And the wild aud warning clamor can
scarcely rise
llsa Ere under The raging river the village
r.sH lies
t Scarcely he reaches the boat then counts,
tst~ q in trembling fear:
iN "Wife-baby--and Bessic--the boys.
Thank God, all hcrew
Adrllt OH the raging river with drown
ing men aud beasts,
In the cold and solemn midnight, at
rising sun,
The great, strong hearted man comforts
each weeping one;
"Patlence, my little lads; patience, Bes-
sic and wife.
Let the Home 90, we have saved each
t"h precious life:
What care for my labor lost, if youare
hcrey"
But he turned with an aching heart to
hide atear.
These are the men that build nation
strong and kind;
These are the men that crrry Hope
where'er they go,
Fighting the raging elements, tue saw
age foe.
Now stretch out to them Loves pltif'l
strong right hand,
lIelpfily, hopefully call to them, thro'
all the land.
Are we not brothers all--brothers if far
or nigh,
Under one starry flag, under one starry
skyY
MARY A. BARR.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
FACTS FOR FARMMERS.

Too much drying imp1irs the feeding
quality Of the hay.
All kinds of stock thrive better by
having variety of feed.
Orchard grass Is not suited to wet bot
tom land, but thrivcs In rich upper
land,
Beans often do well on land That con-
toins so much sNnd that any crop but rye
proves failure.
Observation shows that the majority
of persons who engage In the bee bus
incss lose both tiuc and money,
ON an average IL costs II cents for
every additional pound Of flesh added to
the weight of u two or threc-ycar old fat
tening steer.
1t Is 30 per cent more profitable TO
premature and dispose of futtenng cat
tie ut two years old than to keep them
up to three years.
The trade IN horses is advancing from
year to year In wonderful propoit tons.
The South and West are needing more
horses every year.
DanAclons have become the fashion,
able greens In many parts of the conn
wy. They nre being cultivated by mar
kct gardeners In the vicinity of all the
eastern cities, aud ARE served up In the
leading hotels and restaurants,
New England Farmer, Castor oil Is
largely usc,l for olllng axultrucs, the
bearings Of grindstoncs, mowers, etc.
\ email proportion of kerosene added TO
the castor rll aud thoroughly shaken up
With II, renders II less liable to gum.
German observation shows that the
ANIMAL yield Of milk rises gradually from
birth OF the first calftill the illth reaches
It's maximum after the sixth, sinks grnd-
unlly uulil The tenth calf, when II Is
about The same az NJ the first calvlng,
and, after the thirteenth or fourteenth
calf. Il only one-fourth or onc-llth of the
maximum yield,
The llat-hcndcd apple tree borer Il
found Under the bark Of apple trees,
white oak, and sometimes on other tees.
This insect nttncks, principally, diseased
trees; the remedy Is, therefore, TO have
only healthy trcce Apple trees that are
un-hurncd, are very subject 10 lte at
tacks. ueo the knife and wash with soft
soap, about the last Of May.
-aaa.aaaaa. sa-s aaa..-4.-.-.--
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
Reduced

Il. II. SEN EKER has reduced the
price OF nil the leading Dry Goods TO
make room for the fall trade.
We have u large stock OF Ladlee,
Dress Goods Of the latest styles we are
selling out.
The Indies are invited to call early
and make selections while they are
fresh.
We have large stock of boots and
shoes which we are selling out ut prl-
ota below competition.
our IEIGLER SHOES are still The
leaders for Ladies' aud Nllssea We
have large stock OF these shoes, aud
are receiving new goods nearly every
week direct from the factory
We can sell you n wOman's rood
Kip Shoe for 81. Womens goat md
calf shoe sewed aud pegged at CORE.
spending pricpe, IIhdlee' Busl,in Zoe,
Men aud Boys fur, wool and STRAW
hats which we are closing ou. nj bot.
tom prices No one need 40 awny
from No In want OF cheap goods
We Invite ali our friends aud the
public to call and examine our stock
We guarantees satisfaction
Thankful for tho liberal patronage
heretofore extended u.s. we promise
our greatest ciior. 10 plense you IN the
future, Respectfully, 1suLT
E. n. SENEKER.
une76'l-tf a8iGlf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
General Debility and Liver Com
a+ Dlniut.

II. V. PIERCE, NJ. d., Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear sir--My wife has been taking your
Golden Medical Discovery" and "Pcl-
lets" for her liver and general debility,
aud has found them to be good medl-
cines, and would recommend them to all
sufferers from LAYER Complaint, Sour
Stomach, and General Debility.
Yours fraIcrnaily,
n. J.. HARMON, Pastor NJ. ". Church,
Elsah, Ill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
Bright's Disease. Diabetes.

Beware of the stuff that pretends to
cure these diseases or other serious Kid
ney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as they
only relieve for short time and makes
you ten times worse afterwards, but rely
solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy
that will surely and permanently cure
you. 1t destroys and removes the cause
of disease so eilectually that it never re-
turus
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06

A Hartford man went to n lawyer for
advice. After receiving the retaining
fee the lawyer said: estate your case.p
"Well, sir,n said the client, "a man told
me to go to HI, and want your adj
vice" The attorney took down 4 vol
ume of Connecticut statutes and, after
turning over few leaves, answered;
"Don't you doit. The law doesn't COM
pei you to.n .u.