davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01

The iron and steel workers OF
Pittsburg having finally decided OIL
insisting upon their demand for al
advance, n protractel lock out is in.
evitable, bcginning with Juno l. III
the wui kmon had been well advised
the strike would mover take place.
Tho stress of the increased cost OF
living, which prompted their demand
ior higher pay, will still be felt, with
no weekly wages to meet it. For
employers, the strike comes on fall
ing market, a light demand, aud
large accumulated stock. They are
in no position to advance wages, but
arc, on the other hand. able to res
gard the strike with comparative
euuanimity, for il it must come no
time could be better than the present.
Meantime oil interests and industries
in tho western part Of the State, and
to a great degree throughout the
entire State. will feel the dopress-
ing effect Of this suspension of the
Pittsburg mills. The buying and
selling will Immediately show great
falling off. The railroads will have
less to carry, the members Of the
profe ,sions feel falling off in theil
support, and the whole community
suffer because the creation of wealtl
IL in 30 large part suspended
Should the conditions remain un'
changed the workmen must yiel,
first. because they will be by much
the reatest losers by the strike, a
well AZ being tho least able TO bea
it. a rising market may coma t.
their relief il were infinitely better
though, il til ~ waited for it befor
throwing away their bread and but
ter 10 strike.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01

A short distance from Buena Vis-
ta, Cal, is q cave inhabited by spi-
ders of enormous size. The cave
was discovered last December by a
party Of sight-seekers. The spiders
are about tho size OF small birds aud
make strange sound while weaving
their web. The webs are 80 tough
and the fibrcs 80 strong that it is al
most impossible to break them.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01

From over 300 reports received by
one Of the leading aud most reputa-
bio grain commission houses of st.
Louis from all sections OF Missouri
respecting the crops, with three OF
four exceptions the reports indicate
that never before wero the wheat
prospects so promising at this sea.
son of the year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01
This is something for the averao

This is something for the average
juryman to think about. Xe cannot
relieve himself from responsibility
by saying that seven men think diff
ferently from what he thinks, and
that therefore he need not think at
all, According to Judge Bond it is
Lis duty to think and express his
thoughts no matter how many may
be opposed to him. No doubt many
men have been convicted aud many
cleared just through the interposi'
tion of backward jurors to express
or urge their opinions, or from a dis.
like to being locked up 80 long, l,
often seems easier, doubtless, to just
go along with the business, But
this plan, Judge Bond says is un'
lawful. 1t is not fulfilling the juror''
duty. Let jurors think Of this,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01

Parents who allow their children to
grow up with scrofulous humors burst
ing from every pore arc guilty of n
great wrong. Think Of them pointed
out ~ branded with loathsome dis
case, and you will readily procure them
the Cuticura Remedies,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01

john Kaufman goes to bed every
Wednesday afternoon at Elkhart,
Ind, soon becoming seemingly un-
conscious, then has couvulsions, and
finally breaches q sermon in o strains
ed voice, with his eyes shut. This
is considered supernatural, and the
house is weekly crowded by visitors
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01

AUoLIsnISd POSTAGE ON NEwsP A.
pERs. The Postmaster-G General, in
TO resolution Of the House
last week, sent letter TO the Speak
er. in which he recommends that tue
postage on second class matter (pa-
pers and magazinos) be abolished.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01
How Women Learn.

Women everywhere use Parker's Gin
ger Tonic, because they learned by ex-
perience that il overcomes dcsponden-
cy, Indigestion, weakness in the back
and kidneys, and other troubles of the
sex.-I[op,c JOurnat Jnne /.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01

During the last fifteen years Of
slavery the South raised 46,00O,00O
bales Of cotton. During the first fif
teen years Of freedom it raised &c.
00),O00-a difference Of just ten
nillious-- which shows the working
the two systems.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01
May. 1882, will be memorh-
month of more showers than D
aud two Republican Convention

Ohio, with over 100000 Of p.
plo, has only $4,000 paupers, W
cost the State something over $780,.
900 yearly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01
MOTHER DIED FROM

j. W. Ad,ms, Newark, ohio, says "Cuti.
eura Remedies are tho greatest medicines on
county My mother had it twenty years, and
In fact died from II. I believed Cuticura
would have saved hcr lie. My arms, breast
nothin1 rsIeveJ or cnres nn,,, ..as tSa
Cuticura Resolvent (blood puriner) internally
and Cuticura aud Cuticura Soap externally.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01
SALT RuIEUM.
ClITGCURA a

OVTGNVNN
and CuTICURA SOAR externally aud CUTIouRA
RHsoLvENr Internally will positively cure
every species OF Humor, from Common Pin
pie to Scrofula.
Price OF CUTIcuRA, small b0Ses, 60c i
large boxes, fl, CUTtCuRA NssoLvRsr, 81 per
bottle. CUTicuRA soar, 25c.i CuTICURA SnAv
mo SOAP, lbo.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01
g "a G
.nseated Lands in Snyder
county, 1882.

authority OF
Supplements
thereto
Public Sale the Court House in Mddlebug ON
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th NEXT,
OF
ofant county,
thereof will the county, road and school taxes ana the
Thereon. To
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01
County Ticket.

County Ticket
Congress,
B. L. WAGENSELLER,
Of Selinsgrove,
Sui cct to decision VI the District Conforen
Assembly
CHARLES MILLER,
Of Penn.
Associate Judge
SAMUEL A. WETZEL,
Of Beaver.
Prothonotary
JEREMIAH GROUSE,
Of Middleburg.
Register & Recorder
JAMES NJ. VANXANDT,
Of Middleburg,
District Attorney
HENRY u. GRIMM,
Of Washington.
Jury Commissioner
LEVI FISHER,
Of Selinsgrovc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01
PSORIASIS,

GSONNnA
II. T.. Carpenter, Esl., Henderson, N. y
cured OF Psoriasis or Lerrosy, oftwenty years.
standing, BY thu CUrICURA REsoLyEsr inter
nally, and CuTICuRA and OuTICuRA soar es.
ternRilv. The IN ost wondr rfuI case on record.
Cure certih ed 10 before justice OF the peace
itching and scaiy diseases should send to US for
this testimonial In full.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-01

MIR. Albert Kin ngsbury, Keone. ". H., trou.
bled with bad humor on hands and nee X, caus-
ell by lead poisoning. (He's q paintor,) At
umcs II would break out, crack open, aud the
skin separate from the flesh In large places,
suffering great continual itching and sting ing
Purchased your remedies, used CuTICrRA RE-
-oLvEsT in'ernaily, and cuTiCuRA and CUTI
cUHA SOAR externally, and In less than three
months effected comp.ets cure, aud has not
been troubled since, Corroboratod by Bullard
Il Foster, Druggists, koene, N. 4.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

The iwosmost earnest advocates of my
election then present were Mr.. Dicker-
son of Floyd and Mr.. Parr of Patrick.
Mr.. Dickerson declared that | was the
choice of his people; that he intended to
stand by me and do all he could for me,
and said over and over again to the 9th
erS, LET us stand by the old gentleman
ANA elect him." using these identical
words ami other similar expressions. -
Mr.. Parr was equally and think still
more c'npathetc in his declarations of
intention to vote for me and do every
thing in his power to induce others to do
so so far as know both of these gent'e-
men would have voted for me. Indeed
am quite sure they would have done
so.-'jno. 4. .Nassey's Explanation.
Preeiccly. But Bro. Massey are You
aware that this makes this matter look
all the worse for you--that your two
'cdrn'eSt and best friends are they who
testify that YOU attempted by bribery to
break up the caHcu,? Bear IN mind Won
denied PARIS statement when Parr was
absent, bnt when Dickinson took Parr
to your face you then admitted it. The
fact is Parr has pro zen his statement, by
Il first class gentleman. None more so
than Rev. Amos Dickcnson.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
SENATOR BEN HILL.
The Distinguished Georgian Pass
es Peacefully Away.

ATLANTA, Aug. 1G-About , O'Clock
this morning Senator Ben. Hill was
found to he rapidly sinking. His breath
ing was with difficulty. He continued
to sleep, however, and at few minutes
after 6, died without struggle. He
died from exhaustion. Fer several
honrs before Senator Hills death, it was
evident the end was near. Soon after
daybrcak, his family were summoned
TO the bedside, aud there were present
at the death the following persons: Mrs.
Hill, b. II. Hill, Jr., and wife, DR.. T..
7. Ridley and wife, Senator I!iIl's
daughter, Chas. ID. Hill, two ncphcwS
of the Senator, and DR.. Wright, the at
tending surgeon. Four hours before
the Senator's death, he made sign for
Il hypcrcrmic injections of morphine.
which was administered. lie appeared
to be awake and conscious several times.
but could not speak. At G:l5 he was
apparently awake, when he closed his
eyes gently and died without II trcmor.
The funeral will occur Friday.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
Our Nominee,

The liradiuHcr Convention which met
here on the l1ll Inst, ltHs placed before
the people of the OH district M oar nom.
inCc for Congress, u gentleman who is
worthy IN every particular, aud one who
will carry our banner to victory bv one
Of the largest mnjorlics ever given I'm
the district. Capt llENHY BOwEN. of
raleWell, " the dustendcnt Of men, who
has bccn identified with the people of
this section for nearly two hundred years.
The Bowens have been known from n
time prior tile the revolution ~ u race of
brave aud generous men.
They helped to fell the forests uf the
grand oil county Of Ia1cWcll, and made
II what II now Is, one Of the most beau.
tlul nnd fruitful sppts IN cfcaiion.-
They have been chiefly Rgrcuilufisls.
aud Capt Bowen has devoted must VI
his life 10 that calling. ln the war hc
was ne brave soldier "a ever drew a
sabre, and since tile termination of civil
strife hc hus been successful aH farmer,
ami Tot one tctni Represented his county
IN the House Of Delegates tieifHman
Of intelligence, character and the ros.
eeaeor Of many noble qualities that viii
aasknhimrupulti witiiihe people - NJ.
rf7ii ffs-dl,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
CAPT, HENRY BOWEN.
of Richmond City.

Capt. Bowen, the nominee Of the Ma
rion Convention, Is the second son Of
the late Gen. Recs +. Bowen, and is Just
10 years of age. In 1869, or thercabout,
he represented razcwell County in the
House of Delegates. He fought gallant
~ through the war rs Il soldier and has,
with these two exceptions been wholly
engaged in farming, having been II sue
ccssful grazicr and large dealer in cattle.
He married daughter of the late VIM.
NJ. Gillespie, one Of the most energetic
and successful business men who have
added lustcr to the County of Tazcwcll.
During all these years from 1872 he has
been Readjuslcr and most maniully
and beroicly have he and his family
friends marched TO The front when the
party buglc has sounded. During all
the struggles to elect n nominee Of the
Readjmstcr party, he and the Gillcspie's
have gone into the field and been felt in
the frpy. The present L. s. Marshall
John G.. Watts married his sister aud he
too has never failed to grip the Rcadjus-
ter flag and carry it into the very faces
Of the Fundcr foe. In 1880 when Con-
ally rrigg sprang before the people of
Tazcwell with the cry that Democracy
was endangered by the Rcadjusters with
their July ticket, there were many
hearts that quailed. But in that terri
Bile battle the Bowcns and Gillcspics
and Wattscs stood Ia their Readjustcr
guns like the Stone wall Brigade and
against terrible odds they reversed the
proud predictions that Tazewcl was lost
and the County was calamity
placed IN The Fulkcrson column.
Recently ra2cwcll County has been
recognized but in the past never. But
1nzewcll County has always been true.
Next November she will send up n
shout for the Rcadjust,r ticket that will
make the Fuuder heart sink and sickcn.
Capt. Bowen Is one of the most univcr-
sally popular men Of the Tazcwell Val
ley aud will poll vote therein that viii
perhaps cNrccd any Of modern years.
In stature lac Ia tall being not less
than SIS feet, und IN person large aud
commanding. Asa public speaker he
has had very little experience, but he Is
gentleman of good sense and good In
formation aud will make n faithful mem
Der of Congress.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
THEFIELD.

Nc,,Iv All ,hc .Congro.sio,,l ,,,,i,,-
tlons orc now mad, nnd wc rive hollow
IN. nomcs IF ,hc c,nIi,I,,cs ,y f,r -
lnovn Tho u,c.tion ot i..rc Il vhc,h-
VIRGINIA shall rci,rt uud condemn ,hc
lt,I,, .,J ,ho,.l ,,,l,,,, 1i,,l,,,l h,
President Arthur
ron rur sr,rr ,r lamar
John & Wise r. pcpius, ,Ioln r.
N,s.cv vhois,s.ls,,1h lac D,vs,, ami
So ,huy
F,ssr pmr.-R NJ MAYO r AGAINST
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

THy death Of L. +. Senator Ben
Hill loses nothing of liz dramatic effect
from the fact that II was expected. For
many months this great orator has been
slowly diving before the eyes of the
country and the popular sympathy has
rather served 10 dwaf his defects and
magnify his character, st one time he
came very near taking the advanced po-
sition due to the age, but he reelected,
hesitatcd and lost his opportunity. He
may or may not have measured correct
ly the temper of the Georgia people, but
we believe he was distrustful of support
at home and so resolved to take the
Bourbon current. With all his lofty
eloqiPnce and all his splendid genius he
did us much ms any one to fritcr the
march of thought in Georgia. His son
Ben Hill Jr. is man of splendid promise
and is ready to step to the forefront OF
the times. Ii afforded an opportunity
he will yet DC heard from. Perhaps it
was expecting too much that the father
should exhibit, when near sixty years
of age the bouyancy and fcrvor of for
ty and if he never was able to break the
ruIs of n great sectional prejudice hard
ened IN the fires OF Il great revolution,
he has nj last gone to rest leaving an or
atorical splendor about his name that
has not been suspassed by anyone, in
the South since the waruf Secession.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
MALONE AND PULKERSON.

The subtitle Malone is now at work on
Hon. Abram Fulkerson in the South
west. Fulkerson not being ms plant in
the hands OF the Boss rs the Boss would
like he must withdraw from the congress
sional contest IN the Ninth district, and,
in order to get him ont Of the way, il is
said Malone will give him the mission
10 Peru. But how does ii happen that Il
United States Senator has it in his pow
or 10 make appointments in the diplo-
matte service 2-RichmOnd state.
Oh don't he alarmed. Here at Bris-
tol there is not anything known OF it.
Ec calm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

4 SrRAIGnrOur for the Ninth Dis
trict, Capt. II. II. Dotson. OF Wise
county, has announced his intention of
running MS the Straightout candidate for
Congress from the Ninth district. He
says if Il convention is called to make II
nomination. his claims will be submit
ted. but if not, he will solicit the indie
pendent support of the people. Capt.
Dotson is said to be man Of good char
acter and standing, and one Of the most
prosperous farmers in that scction.-
LyachJmy TiIyiaiaA IF eist.
Hip. IIurrah, for Dotson Now raj
~ all We good Bourbons who are not
satisfied with the Marion nominee. Here
you have man whom Bro. Button
vOuches for, and Of course Bro, Button
is well acquainted with him. 'Rah!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
Bob Taylor Nominated.

The Democracy of this District assem-.
BLEED IN Convention in the Court House
at Monistuwn. Tuesday, the 18th inst.
for the purpose of nominating Il candl-
date for Congress. The House was cal -
cd to order 10y Mr., ". -. HAYNES, 10
O'Clock 4. NJ, and upon motion OF Mr..
John Slack, ct Bristol, col Jno. Il,
Slokcly, Of this county, va, elected
Temporary Chairman, aud Juo. Slack.
JnO. f.. Helms, Of MorrisloWn, Jas. B.
Lyon, ct Grrcnvillc, aud the editor OF
the SENTINEL, Secretaries. The report
of the Committee on Permanent Orgnl-
lZatiOn, recommending Col. Jas. White.
Of Hawkins, for Permanent Chairman
aud lno. Slack and Juo. T.. Helms. Src-
rctarirs, was uuauln 0u,ly ulop;rd, and
the members Of the press of the fir,t
District, were invited 10 srnis 1T the
Secretaries table. Col. White, on ruhiu.
the Chair, delivered u pointed and rln.
qurnt speech which was loudly applaud
ed, aud the Convention ut once proceed
cd 10 business. After the adoption NJ
reports of the several committees, the
house was ready for nominations. MIR.
w. j. McSWpcn nominated Hon. Il. l..
Taylor aud Mr.. II. T.. Patton nominated
Col. +. q. Fulkersou, but before the
'balloling had, begun, Mr.. Fulkcrson's
name was Withdrawn aud Mr.. 1Aylor
unanimously nominated hy reclamation.
He was conducted to the stand. and
throughout his brilliant and fclrltous
speech, HE finest EFFORT We had ever heard
him make, was greeted with drnfpniug
applause. Mr. W. j. McSwccn made u
speech before the nomination In oppose
ton To n resolution recommending nm
adjournment without making u nolnnn-
ton, The speech wns IN reply to Col.
Geo. II. Smith, of Hawkins, was timely.
patriotic aud well received, aud the
speaker complimcnlcd upon every hand.
DR., II, +. Bell also made few nppro-
Pirate aud thoughtful suggestions
Newport Sentinel
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

will now state THAI made miraculous cure
OF one rf the worst cases of skin disease known.
The patient is man forty years old; had suffered
hitaen years Ills eHes, scalp aud nearly his
whole body present. d lriC ltful appearance Had
had tho attention of twelve different physicians,
who prescribed the Lest remedies known TO the
profession, such Ms i,dide potassium, arsenic,
corrosive sublimate, sdrsupArila ETC. Had paid
5000 for medical treatment with but little relief
prevailed upon him TO use tue lurlcuKA RI
soLygSr Internally. aud The uTIcCRA aud Cum
crRA Soar externally lie did 80, aud was COM
pletely cured. The skin on his h, ad, face, aud
many other parts Of his body, which presented a
most loahsoino appearance, Is now Ms soft aud
smooth US an infahis, with no scar or trace OF the
disease left behind lie has now been cured
twelve months. Reported by
+. II BROWN ESQ BArIwell s. &.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

Wrll-wcll, Brother Massey. Frank
Ruiiin says the Fundcrs assessed the
Basement officers in 1879. in order to
raise Il camliaingln fund, to keep you
from being Auditor, aud to sustain Lord
LyelI's e. communication of you from
the Democratic party. And now they
are thanking God they arc not take that
Publican named IIubbcll.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

& ear head and voice, easy breathing,
sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing,
no cough, no distress These are conditions
brought abGut in catarrh by the use Of SAN
ford's Radical Cure. Complete treatment for
ST.
Terrible itching and scaly humors, ulcers,
sores and scrOfulous swellings cured by the
Cuticura and Cuticln Soap the great skin
cures externally, and Cuticura RcsOlvcnt
blood purifier internally. ASK about them at
your druggists.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

Onc.of the foremost lawyers Of Lou
den County writes n friend. "l'hiS poor
Cancels back is broken ut last. That
last grain Of sand was too much. have
voted for Greedy, but d----n me II I can
stand Massey. IL democracy has come
TO that am done aud am now ready to
do anything IN my reach for John s..
WISE"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
i. T.. stratus s. Bro, and Others
w. Notice.

~ ~ 7 NllH a. llINl WV VIN'INl
10 Joseph H. Stratus nnf w. H. struts. m,r.
chants nnd partners under the nm and ttlr
NJ I H. slgus a llrU Juarph v. lluiil vii
liam Adams. Alfred n. Faulkner nnd w. li
llullrtt merchants hnd partners under ilp
nrtn AMI style ~ llruli lnulkn"r& ruI
Upniplmrn. "a
Tnkc notice Tint ahnll ON The Hlh dny NJ
Aurusi, is1 IN The court House ~ SCOTT
TOMMY, M EsilllNillu M YHpnilun, mDtu the
Honorable John 4 Kelley. Judge ui The tir.
ruit ruuH NJ Washington tuuniN virginia Nv
uuHsh dissolve dismiss. und hhntu % VIII NJ
attachment, which. uuun your motion, Hud ~
yuur suggestion. wis ISSUED ont NJ The tlrft a
office ~ the tiTCtii luuft ~ md county uf
Washington, bn the isth hay uf juh, iWl. M
thu thnncrty mli " =. w. Nirmis y litu. aud
others. "a. i. 7. furis a tu. md uthfra ihuu
Hnd now pending M Hbil Circuit court N
Washington rutnty Aforesaid, IN which anIl
uilt yuu are The plhintlfs. ana nm ono NJ The
defendants. and which said attachment hue
been levied upUn my separate hnd individual
property. The grounds upon which ! shall
move the Honorable Judge aforesaid. NJ The
time ana place nfutrsnld, in uuhah dlHtuitr
disnifs. and thuu. std attachments, are Thai
tho snnu wiz lasiitd upun fhltu wuypHiunI
and without ahtir HreurptfuliV
- \ y. fAliiH ~ Counsel
IT, w. fiOtltNUY Nlonpya
auuiR-N
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

Capt j. II, Rlycs Of I.ynchburg will
take the stump aud will not be apt to
dodge Ran Tucker lie Is one Of the
most talented men In the State aud will
not let the crowds SO to sleep, Ran will
feel like u toad under n harrow when
Rlvcs gives lin few shakes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

with him to his Scott, Lee and Wise ap-
pointmcnis, in imitation of John W.
Daniel? We NEARLY suggest it. EN-
bodiment of untruth, hypocrisy and
fraud" is rich. But Hill has served in
the House with Massey and he ought to
know him well. Next witness.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

The lIorubons were going TO drop
Cnbbcll In the 9TH Dist, aud nominate
col WnL T.. Sims Of Chatham, This
lime the Bourbon bread fell aud the but
tered side was down, of course, Col.
Sims comes out on his own hook ny n
Rcddjas,cr candidate. Who Hops ncXtY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22
.CUrICURA.

Tho Cut,cura treatment, fcr The cure Of skin
Scalp aud blood Diseases, consists IN the inlor.
nal uso of trrIcrRI RgsoLyBNT, the new blood
Purifier, and the external use ~ CrrICuKA and
CUriCuRA Soar, tho Great skin Cures, Price o
CUTfCtRA. small boxes, Soc; large boxes, s, 90
CUTICURA RESOINENT, 81, per bottle. CUTCU-
RA soar, 25c.: CuTlCCltt SHAVING SOAR, lie.
Depot WEEKS 81 POTTER, Boston, Mass
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

All of the Tennessee candidates for
Governor, except Gen, hate, will open
the campaign at Bristol, next Monday,
Gen. Hate, II seems, declines to canvass
with any but Hawkins, aud the latter
declines to canvass with bate alone.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

Col Frank Runln, IN \ rcccpt letter TO
John L. Massey, lots ont the score, that
IN the campaign Of 1870, the Fundors
aesssed for campaign rnrropcs the State
officers, known NJ The basement or rapl.
in officers on 49, MY