davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Town Property for Sale
A Chance to Make Money.
Dwellings, and Lots
a on Easy Terms. -
Take Your Choice.
GREAT FALL IN PRICES.


The following described property can
now be had at bargain, or any one oil the
lois described. The cost Of each piece 10
merely mentioned to enable one to judge of
the reductions that win be made. The
owner, MIR. w. d. Jones, is prepared to lose
largely on their cost, and any ore who wish
es either complete and furnished home,
fitted up with every conven ence, and situa-
ted in the very centre of town, or one in
the suburbs of the town, CT an unimproved
lot, car be accommodated, as to price and
terms. The various pieces are described
as follows. sv
NO. 4 Is about ope acre lot, with o
large story frame dwelling, with q ell
about 40 feet long, front portico and side
porch, good cellar, fine well Of water, sta
bic, ice Louise and other out huildings.-
Original cost aSOm $4,000, and situated on
the corner of Shelby and 9th streets Bris'
toni Tenn.
NO 2 Is about half acre lot, lying on
the south side of the the Vineyard lot, and
fronting the L. 7. Va. and Ga. Railroad on
the east side and near the Tennessee Depot
and cost originally 1915.
NO 4 Is Slots containing % acres on
q b nntiful elevation in osangville--over.
locking the towns of Bristol, Tenn, and
Good on, Va, and is the handsomest build
ing site in or near town and cost originally
$1,000.
NO : Is a half acre lot in Bristol
Tenn adjoining the Brick House lot Of j.
NJ. Barker and lately occupied by Andrew
Galliher Esq. Original cost about 5000.
These lots arc all offered for sale on &C.
commodating terms and for further infor-
nation apply to W. D. JONES, owner,
Philadelphia, Pa, or to W. W. JAMES and
HON. /. g. FOWLER, Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
August IL, 1891
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
sp'cndiqty illustrated articles.

Tho Stories, Hpvolpts, NO. In "Pe-
teraou" aro admitted TO be the best
pu0uthcd. All The most populur TO
male wtil,p contribute lO ". In 1882,
about 100 Original stories VIII be piv.
Ell. aud IN addition six Copyright
Novplrip, 10y Ann x. stephens, Frank
Lee benedict, Jane O.. Austin, Matt.
eta lloilpy. Lucy ~. llmper, and
MIRA, Il, l.. Cushing. The
colorai Steel Fashion Plates,
In Peterson" nre ahead of all 9th.
era. These plates are engraved on
steel, twice The usual size, aud are
uncquullcd Tor beauty.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
a9~CHEApESr AND BE T -o1a
Peterson'S Magazine.
SpIendid Premiums FOR GehiDO
Up Ciubs.
LGrJc.Slze Steel Engraving. Handsome
Photograph Album. Extra Copy
For 1882.
Full.Size PAPER Patterns.

nay a supplement will be given 10
every number for 1882, containing u
fullsize pattern for lady'a, or child'e
dress. Every subacriher VIII receive,
during the year, twelve OF these pnt-
,erns, worth more, alone, than the
subscription price.
Peterson's Magazine IL the best and
cheapest Of the lady's books. Itgivet
more fur tho money, mud combines
greater merits, than Any other.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

bleak. chilly Man'h and November
nrr the two worst months of the year
fur tluse suffering with pulmonary ,lls.
urw-. Keep Dr. RullH Tough Syrup
near by and smell sn1trurs Will he able
10 brave tho rough weather without dam
ger. piicu 20 cts. /
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Taken out Of It,d.

Dr r. V, ritRcr, Buffalo. y. ST
Dear sir--l have to thank vou Tor thu
grcli rcllct received from yunr Flavor.
Ne Prescription" NV sirkncrs Ind lasted
seven years. ono NJ Wlhrh wa IN hcl.
ilitcr taking ono bottle | WIS nlac 10 be
about tho bWisp. Respectfully,
AMANDA n, ENNIS,
fulon, Mlth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

successfully treated by Worlds Dispen-
aary Medical Association. Address
with stamp for pamphlet. Buffalo, y. y,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Sulltns College.
- o. In.. aer.
Select Boarding School for Girls.

This fourishiDg institution Will be-
gin it, next session on tile last Thurs
day In August. 1t will open the next
yenr'e work with increased facilities
and advantages. Rooms are being
rapidly taken up. Let psreDss apply
at once. A first class article OF educa-
ton at extremely low iates. Board
ing house rehtted and neatly furnish.
ed.
aes Y FACULTY. tEgl 5ff
REV. ID. q. HEARON. A. NJ, Pres.
iden,, and Professor Metaphysics aud
Ethics ...t I
Mrs. Cleo Miles H,aron. Modern
Languages aud English Literature.
AIiss Lou & Conling, Preceptress,
and Latin and Mathematics,
Miss Belle Blair, Principal Of Aca-
drmic Department, and Natural
Science. t
Niles Mary WhI;eaker Principal Of
Primary Department
Miss Waffle King. TuloresH.
Prof. Chan Il Dillworih, Principal
Miss Nannir Belle Fowler, Assistant
Music. '.Ir F''"'
NIisa Nrp Upton. Drawing and
Painting. YTuT d Hrsassy l.s-a.
Mrs. cleo Miles Henron. Matron.
Studies distributed into thoSe In |,
Mathematics; 2, Natural Science; 3,
History nnd English Literature 4
Ancient Languages; 5, MetayhysIce;
@, Music; Z. Modern Language; =,
Painting and Drawing. Each teach
or especially adapted to her work.
90 .l lH EXPENSES. ai
A joyful surprise to parents and
guardians. Eutire expenets, incluJ'
ing board and tuition IN Literary Nv
pRrtment, only range frum SG8 70 W.
for a term oil 20 weeks! Music. with
use Of piano, $50! For particular APP
ply to REV. ID. i. HEARON. PIE"
~ 't h Ni Bristol, Tenn
July.l3'S0tf. i vu.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

Coffee drinkcrA should rcnd Tho al.
v"rtl"emrn IN another column headed
Guui Cnfae.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
TERMS always IN advance, $500, a Ysfr
ilnnarallellpg Offers 10 Cluba.

Peoples ftr si5u. or . copies for
Si,5D. with u co'tly pf,rl engraving
"Hushl Don't Wake Them" or n
hnndsomp Photograph Album, for
getting up club
4cuples for 5000. or 0 copies for
sD,Dn, with hh extra c'py Of the Mag
agiue fur 1882, M q premium, ~ the
person getting up The Cluh,
8 copies for 500 or corleA fnr
$1,000. with both an cxtfn cory Of Ito
Magazine for 1899, nni the large steel
engraving. or Photograph Alum, ~
the person getting M tin Club
Psr Larger Clubs Sill Greater Inducements.
Address. postpaid,
CnARLKs j. PETERSON.
2oe Chestnut ~ Philadelphia, Pa.
SpeoiTeHs cent gratis, q igriticn fof,
10 oct up clubs Win,
feb 7, 's2-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
HARPER's PERIODICALS

Per Year.
HARPFR's MAGAZINE Ann
IHARPER's wEgELy,. an
BARPER's BAzAR..,.........,....,,I@
The THREEaiovc publications. INN
Any TWO above nrmed. ....."...i@
HARpRR's YnrNG rF0PlE.
HARPER's M4u4gtNE
nARprR's.YouAn PEOPLE "'''''""'NO
HARPER's FRANKLIN sorAngiIRRIRr.
One Year (5S Number~...,.a .lOW
Postage free to oil Subscribers IN N,
United States ana Canada.
The volume Of the Weekly begins with
the first Number for January Of each rs.,
When no time is mentioned, il will B, mn.
derstood that the subscriber Wishes 10 com.
meuce with the number next after tho n.
ceipt Of order. H1.f"t#a-
The last twelve annual volumes OF Han.
pER's wEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, viii
be sent by mail, postage paid, or BY q.
ress, free Of expense tprovided the freight
does not exceed one dollar per volume, iOr
81 90 each. sra ..r.....
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable 70,
binding, will b. sent by mail, postpaid, a
receipt of 81 90 ench.
Remittances should DO made BY
Post. Office Money Order or Draft, 10
avoid chances Of losa.
Newspapers are not to copy this od,
Vertisemenf soithout the Eapres order
of HARPER BRoTHERs.
Address
HARPER BROTHERS,
jan II, 1872 New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
To the Public.

have full line of undertaking
coffin caskWa, MttaHic cases. Al-o a
nice lleafse. md AN prepared to ~
y " orders nIpht or day. For bnrgalpl
don't full to cal on ts1,..
- @, q, GALLAWAY,,
july2l.N. 'I 9l
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
MiIIer'S Eureka Pile Cure.
A Permanent Cure, Or No Pay.

A Permanent Cure, Or No Pay.
YNIIE undersigned, having discovered n
A cure ecnedy for,he cure OF Piles. In
MI forms, offer II to the public entirely
upon It's own merits. We would respect.
fully ask those suffering Will ths Dreadful
discape TO give the Eureka Pile Cure lri o
NJ, and II permanent cure IL not cfrc,tcd
You will lave nothing to pay. We ye
below \ testimonial from pome gcutlo ~
who have been cured by using The above
remedy Price 81 per bnllle
l.. MILLER ~ co,
1000 'lnzewcll y. H., Va.
We hereby cetli'y that W. have used .hillft'-
bhr ka Pla ute. Rnd have been turoj lhsr,hy
James Peery. rirt 'ruksi, iferdutnn ii~vy
g. A f0dge, II y rgn IN Ta,cwsll o. n Va,
Sold NY lmllins hickey BRISTOL. Tenn
Fsb 10 Isl ~ F.Itr.U .rI fH.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

JOB WORK of all kinda neat
ly exec ted at tbs Ncws Oalco
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

AMOUNTING TO %30O, 800
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves $4; Quarters 81
Rumlitanccs may We mule by Hank
Check, Express, Postal Money Order
OF Registered Mail. ..g
ltcsponslblc agents wanted at all points.
For Circulars, giving full Information
and for tickets. address,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-06
Die 6rimoer ssn0pfe.
Cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ste,e aus benz SDISas
tenleben.

Der Serr General bate in ber Gar
niiDnsita0t 3. bas erite Battalion bes Hes
oimentes inipi3irt unp mar iber Die SaIs
tuns une oas glusieben Der 2eute sufrie-
ben.
ylad 8eenbisuns beS miIitdri|t1en
Mites belt er etne 9lniprade an baS Of
fiSier=4orps: sd fam ni1t unbin,
meiie Serren>" iaste er in Iebr freunoIir
dem Zone, bier gu tuieberbolen, ipas id,
bereits Dor Den einaelnen Rompngnieen
aaS8eiprodcn babe, bab id namIisb init
benz Battalion auBeroroentIi1 sufrie6ea
bin. Der 8orbeimarib mar Elm ausae-
sethneter - ein bDhlt eleganter. glnd
bic Ncntir,lnsSltiide Der 2eute befanben
fid in Der beiten Orbnun9, eS fpar Mlles
IntaSelbaft. 9tur elmer aleinigfeit mDdte
i9 sana flHtig ertpdbnen. SD bnbe bn
siusa wsans gsistsa - i4 CLAUDE - spas
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-06

llbr in Die @obnuns bes Mlsoisiners
Sriti6.
,8alb iaben ibrer fieben um ben
Sii6, um nit 8eoba6tuns aIler
parlamentariiben Sprmen, bic Ssal=
inng elmer an ben 8aiier su ridtenben
NbreIIe feitauieben. Otan ipurbe Ieid1t
elnis iiber bic Bunfte Der AOrelle. Die 9(b=
failunS ieIbit tpurbe 2peiern ilberlaiIen.
Gum Stern" suriidsefebrf, fpuroen nod
benieIben Abeno bic Sertrauten beitinmt,
tpeI4e befannte unb oerlaBIi6e IeAnlfsr,
iotple elne 3abI aus ben tbeoretilden
Sabren Der yiebisin sur eriten semeinias
men UerfammIuns beisieben iolten.
Soeier iibernabm eS, Die Surilten gu berus
fen, bic benn AUDI fiinf an Der ,3abI,
tpprunter Yr3pbprSti unb Sbneioer, am
fOlsenben Gage BET ibm eri9ienen.
(SortieBuns folgt.)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-06
pie Stans6of6duerin.
(Sine 0crfsei&i8te.)
Bon MsIaia .. Gneeres.

,Wenn on Dir Elm Bsib nebmen tpillit,
10 f,imm's; sber aus N reiden ans
3'iebnen 9aus muB's iein, Sas mert'
biz |" bate bic Stansbofbauerin um
Neibnadtsu sn ibrem Sobne Uiartin ge.
Iast. Der aber sing feitber itil unb
Eraari9 berls,l benn bic Heferl hraben id
5tsinRaus has spOpl Jung, f4Sn une gut
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-06
2eife I SO inf

r8ie MAIDEN Sic es nur, bub gm Ssn
faben ShtpGser, benDoctor, irnmer lobolb
fortbringen, ipenn er Sic beiapt ~
-. gang einfadl Menn er filnf Wlinas
ten ba tit, itete ib auf, boIe n,einsu ue6er.
sisber 0uf unb Stod unb riette mid ,,l,s,
Masseben: Dealeiiea Minf psriisbtsar & Y: urs MS
smpfeblt iid,." 80 80
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-06
Daa t1aIidle polksblatt

tost per gojt tosne gonntessblat, So. 40 per Sabn
$3.50 has balbs Jabr nnb $3.50 Sas DisnsIiabf. sast
epnutessblatt slt.ao psf Sabr 1900 Aas baIbs Saet
nah $3.50 bns ssisrtsIiabr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-27
Health Notes.

It is said that persons who diet largely
on fowl and eggs have better health
than those whose chief meats are pork
and beef.
Senator Voorhees, declares that he
has cured himself of rheumatic govt by
taking lemon juice in warm water
twice or thrice day.
Many persons find speedy relief for
nervous headache by washing the head
thoroughly in weak soda water. We
have known cases almost wholly cured
by this simple remedy.
DIR. NJ. s. Leslie, of Lexington, Ky,
says that the best remedy in ordinary
hiccoughs is about twenty-five grains of
common tables placed in the mouth
and swallowed with sip of water.
We once saved the life of an infant
which had been inadvertently drugged
with laudanur1, and was fast sinking
into the sleep which knows no awaken
ing, by giving it strong coffee, cleared
by the white of an egg, teaspoonful
every five minutes until it ceased to be
drowsy.
A pinch of powdered sulphur put in
the foot of each stocking whenever
they are changed, is, to considerable
extent, absorbed by the system, and is
a most effective preventive against the
contraction of very nearly all contagious
diseases. Sulphur purified by precip-
itation (precipitated lac sulphur is the
best.
In these days of hard colds and III
fuenza, it may be well to know that
no home remedy is SO good as camphor
for breaking up cold" Put about
three drops of spirits of camphor in a
teaspoonful of cold water, and take it
when you first notice symptoms of
cold. Repeat the dose every hour or
oftener till you are relieved.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-27

nbysioists and astronomers, and various
have been their theories. III the san
shone by mere combustion OF It's '"h
materials, the calculation is that its nre
would not last five thousand years. lt
Is very kind Of DIR. Siemens 10 com
forward with an entirely new theory
which holds out the hope that the men
Of science are all wrong with their dis
NAL foreboding, and that the creationis
not schcmed on the poor footing OF a
German stove or a suburban gas com
pany. The learned ironmaster and
physicist believes that the sun may go
on very we'll illuminating and warming
our world and the family of sister plan
ets for nm indefinite, il not infinite
time. He supposes instellar space to be
filed with an extremely attenuated ny
drogen, and interplanetary space with
denser gas, albeit more rarefied than
the atmosphere drawn around each
world. The sun, he thinks, whirling
on its axis, draws into its poles the thin
hydrogen, hydrocarbon, and oxygen OF
our sphere, and these, being kindied'
are projected outward at his equator in
to space. The accepted view is that
the heat and light there developed and
radiated perish, as far as we are con-
cerned, except for the small portion ar
rested by each solar satellite; but Dr.
Siemens argues that this heat and light
do their chief work in decomposing the
carbonic oxide and watery vapor which
were produced by the kindling at the
solar poles, SO that the sun itself per-
petually renews its own supplies, and
restores by its energy the waste matter
which has fed that energy. The theo-
~ is much too complicated to be dis
cussed here, and we should offer bad
compliment to its ingenious author,
even to attempt such task. DR.. Sic
mems, however, has had great ex-
perience with the phenomena of radi-
ated heat, and his applications Of the
new view to the nature of the zodiacal
light and of cometsis particularly strik-
ing. Of course it is startling to hear
of something in our own system which
very closely resembles perpetual
motion; and those who maintain that
everything comes to an end, and that
all mechanical energy must be gradu-
ally degraded and metamorphosed, will
be slow to receive the new suggestion.
London Telegraph.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-27
WatermelOns.
Food and Health,

The watermelon contains about 80
per cent. of the purest water and a
trace of the purest sugar, and nothing
has yet been discovered that furnishes
so perfect and speedy %cure" for sum
mer complaint as watermelons and
else. Even when diarrhea
has been kept up by continued eating
Of ordinary food until the disease has
become chronic this delicious bever-
age-for il is lite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
taken freely two or three time a day,
hAs again and again been known to
work wonders, and to cure when all
tie usual remedies had failed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-27
The Cost OF Fences.

It is fact that the fences OF the
United States have cost more than the
land, and they are to-day the most va
liable class of property in the United
States, except buildings, railroads and
real estate in cities. To keep up the
fences requires annually an enormous
consumption of timber. The 10000
farms in Kentucky required 10000
600 panels of fence 10 inclose them.
The number of rails required to set
down a, 1000, 100000, costing s72, COO
600. To repair and keep in order the
fences in this ere State alone costs an
nually sIOOOO,OOO. Illinois, compar-
atively new State, has 2OO,OOO,COO in
fences, but it costs her only about $780,
600 annually for repairs, many of her
fences being constructed of wire. The
whole value of fences in the United
States may be set down az S2,OOO,OOO,-
900. and it cost $1,000, 100000 annually
to repair.-Winsted, Conn, Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-27
Bulls and Bears.

$50 you don't know the meaning OF the
lingo of the street," says the veteran,
taking a fresh clutch on his cigar and
sending volume Of smoke into the
tobacco scented air of the room. wen,
I'll do what can to tell you. To be-
gin with, there are operators-by this
7 do not mean telegraph operators,
mind you. I am an operator, but am
sure I don't know the first thing about
a Morse instrument, though 1 do buy a
thousand Telegraph once in while.
An operator is "a Speculation watches
the market, and he makes an honest
penny now and then by the rise or fall
of stocks. Then there is the commits
sion broker, who does the operators
business for him, and who receives
commission for what he does; and the
room trader-the broker who has seat
in the board for the mere purpose OF
specializing on his own behalf, and who
don't care rap for commissiOns--save
he don't have any to pay"
"But where are the bulls and bears"
asks the unsophisticated citizen.
well, you see, the operators, the
commission brokers and the room-trad-
ers are all either one or the other.
One day 1 may be bull and the next
day bear; or may be bull to-day
on Pennsylvania and later a bear on
Reading. You see, it depends on wheth-
err think the stock is going mp or go
ing down"
Il see," says the would-be Spectator,
Sbut which is the bear, and which the
bull? l can never keep that in my
head
20, yes, you can. It's quite easy. A
bear is one who locks forward to a fall
in stocks and sells in hope of being
able to buy at q lower pnce before the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-27
German Millet.

On land adapted to it's growth there
is no forage crop more profitable to
the farmer than German millet. Its
yield is immense, producing on an
average soil, with ordinary seasons,
from three to five tons per acre, WheA
cut at the proper stage and well cured
stock of all kinds are fond of it, pre-
ferring it to any other hay. Its SUBJ
erior fattening qualities are cheifamong
it's recommendations. Two crops can
be grown in single season, or a crop
of millet secured after the wheat, rye
or oat harvest. Objection is sometimes
made that it is hard crop on land, pu'
such is not the experience OF those WIZ
have given it fair test. Three thins'
are essential to good crop, in addition
to the requirements of a favorable son'
viz: First, the land must be Thoroughly
prepared; second, sound seed; anu
third, favorable season. In prePa
ing the land it should be thorougng
plowed and well pulverized. Ihe se SIr
sown should have been grown especlan.
for the purpose, and not gathered lrOn
a broadcast crop. The proper way ;,I J.
raise the seed is to SOW thlcklym uiid
eighteen inches to two feet apart, anu
work one or two times with the cuiu's
tor. On rich soil the yield OF gu
seed thus treated is immense. g.
when good, present very uniform ~
pearance in size. The season requt
a certain amount of moisture u -.
beginning, followed by one or two 81.
tie showers. Seed should never
sown when the ground is TOO a.
River and creek bottoms, and loN,
places are best adapted 10 this crop
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-27
TEXAS TOPICS.

-Ninety.fve thousand dollars were
paid into the State Treasury on the 'th
Of July.
The law reducing passenger fares
on Texas railroads will go into elect
Aug 9th.
The Fort Worth and Denver rail-
road is completed to Henrietta and 1t Is
expected that 10000 head OF cattle will
be shipped from that place this season.
"A whirlwind phenomenon occurred
the other day in Buffalo Gap, as ioi-
lows: lady was sitting in her eastern
door with her children on last Monday
afternoon, looking out over town. when
sbe became conscious OF rushing COM
motion in the near atmosphere, almost
Immediately whirlwind came down
upon the ground like a shot, with
noise as loud as q gun and after moving
along the ground short space rose ana
disappeared, while on the ground IL n''
orally swept it clean OF everything
The day was clear and warm.
Acting Comptroller sneed est''
mates the available revenue for the sup
mort of free schools for the coming year
ats1 ,O53 ,425, and upon this estimate the
state board of education fixed the per
canita for the distribution at S3'4o ior
each pupil, basing the distribution on
scholastic population of 295.ooo. inis
10 an increase of 20 cents per capita
over last year. The board eft education
also decided to admit five state pupiis
from each senatorial district to the Sam
Houston normal school, the pupils to be
appointed by the senator in each ais
trict, but to be selected by competitive
examination.
On the 9th of July the Volksfest
at Waco was marred to some extent py
the accidental killing of negro boy on
the grounds. At his funeral Mr.. VIM. NJ
Anderson was officiating as undertaken
and while standing at the edge OF the
grave slipped, and falling upon a pro-
jecting stump, received wound IN his
abdomen resulting in his death on the
9TH. His physician is unable to state
exactly the immediate cause OF Mr.
Anderson's death, but hemorrhage was
caused and intense pain ensued. The
local physicians spoke of holding
post-mortem examination on the BODY
the better to understand the nature OF
this peculiar wound. Mr.. Anderson
was one of Waco's old landmarks. He
has been in the furniture business there
for the past twenty.seven years. he
was an Odd Fellow and Knight OF Hon
or, and by these orders he was buried
He was highly esteemed.