davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

iE:aeY often one man can set up a
inp ~ Z, second which will require tine
.loor pi two men two hours to undo.
For instance, /. California man put a
billiard ball in his mouth without
particle OF trouble; but it took two
physicians two hours to get it oat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

BnowNsoN-" Well, l always make il
rule to tell my wife erqtl,ing that
henneas. Smishkins =" Oh, my dear
i".1. t'lats nothing. I tell my wife
., u thiags that never happened ut
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
:. NIiflin man had novel fisl,ino o.

:, Mifflin man had novel fishing a6
venture the other day. A pike dart,J
y his nook closely followed by !.rc
pike. The big fish swallowed til
mailer one and then turned and swa!a
erd the fishermans hook. +. a;lv
il larger fish came along 81, -nai...
- other fish, the hook u.,i /
;i.hrtman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

FLoRIDA's population increases about
go a yea..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

much of the new soil at time, for some
subsOils require certain elements tomake
them pr objective that can only be sup
piled by some system of manuring. 7
find by deep blowing in the fall, and
then by a top dressing of fine
manure. fits most any kind of soil well
for term Of years, if followed by iu-
dicious rotation OF crops. If 1 draw
manure to piece of land in the fall,
winter or spring and pillow it under 1
generally pillow little shallow, so as not
to get the manure too deep i'll the ground.
II am blowing for small grain in the
fall / generally piow good depth; if 1
am blowing for snail gram in the spring
do not piow SO deep. A farmer must
study the nature of has land, and expert
ment little and watch ciusely the re-
suits, and by that method he can soon
learn what is best for his land. The sol!
differs very much sometimes in the same
locality; seasons vary, droughts and
heavy rains occur, cultivation and fertil-
lzers-all have powerful influence on
the productivenesss of the growing crop,
as well as deep or shallow blowing. So
we see that in drawing our conclusions it
is not always tho depth of blowing alone
that produces our light or heavy crops.
1 think crop of clover has good infiu-
ence On the Tightening and loosening of
some subsoils, and on stiff, heavy CLAW
land it sometimes has better effect than
deep blowing. Glover, I think, is good
and cheap and very effectual way of rem
ovating old, heavy land.-Ailen E..
Smith, Nc Henry county, Ill.,. in Farm
ers' ReUieaU.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
A Tale of the Devil.
From the Britiah Architect. |


The tradition ut DufIicld Is as follows:
AT this village was anciently castle be-
longing to the Ferrars, Earls of Derby.
The site OF this castle IL s.iii Known by
the name of Castle Orchards, and ut Il
very short distance from the hill ON
which the castle stood Is another emf
hence Conly one fields breadth oii) on
which are some ancient cottages. There
is 4 tradition current in the neiglibor-
hood that the church was originally in-
tended TO be built on this cininence, but
after the work had been commenced and
proceeded TO some extent, the devil, for
some unexplained reason, removed the
whole Of the work IN one night to the
site IL now occupies, In field by the
side Of the river Derwcnt, ut quite the
opposite side Of the village. The work
men were naturally surprised In the
morning ut finding TINT their work had
I'LL disappeared, aud after solemn prayer
again began laying the foundations, but
to be carried away again by The devil on
the succeeding night.
bay after day the same thing was cn-
acted, the whole of the material brought
In the day being removed and set up In
Its right place on the site the arrh-fiend
had chosen for Il; aud he ut last so com
pletely triumphcd over the patience of
the wolkmen, that they went down to
the place where he had carried the ma
terlal, and completed the church where
1t now stands. The eminence. 1t app
pears, on which the church was origi-
nally intended to be built, was Il place
of rendezvous for evil spirits, for at the
present day the villagers firmly believe
n "brOwn man, or boyle, IL to be seen
every night near the cottages.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
A Train Stopped by the Hail.

Mention has been made of the brisk
hall fall IN this Immediate vicinity Fri
day night last; but II would seem from
the subjoiDed paragraph from the Roam
oke Ne,rS that the storm Ind spent its
force before reaching this city: Last
night us the train, which left Lynchburg
ut 3 80 O'Clock. passed old Lisbon, two
and q half miles west of Thaxton's II
entered the track of one of the most
destructive hail and wind storms that
ever pissed though this section. The
train WIS barred by the accumulation Of
hail on the road Led. and was finally
brought to standstill by an immense tree
across the track, together with telegraph
wires and poles, fences, cord wood, etc.
Captain Fairfax, IN charge, summoned
such force as he conlA, and tho engineer
sounded long and EoRI the distress horn.
The passengers got ont to give aid and II
was found that the track was literally
blockaded with drifts of hail stones
about the size of the end of mans
thumb, which, In places. were banked
up ankle deep on tue track aud on either
Side OF L. From the first point of inter
ception 10 Within on mile Of Buforl's u
distance OF three miles, the track wns
blockadcd with fences, cord wood, rock
mid hil dNls. The storm seemed TO
have conferred NJ Goose Creek crossing,
and ut the culvcrt, under the cmbnnk-
ment 0t'tllat phlce, the drifts OF hail
stones were piled up waist deep. The
train iInallv, with the mid Of some pms
scngers, Captain Fairfax, the train men
nnd the section hands, made It's way
through after II delay OF about three
honrs. Great damugr TO crops, etc.,
must llavc been done, Int so far, no one
has been able To learn the particulars 49,
LynchLmp Ne,rS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
WORDS OF WISDOM.

% He that swells in prosperity is sure
TO shrink in adversely,
He who says what he likes often hears
what he does not like.
Seine men and women talk by the
yard and think by the inch.
In love women go TO the length of fol-
~ and men to the extreme Of silli-
ness. ..I..y
The best victories are those that are
least bloodp-those that, though H,licv-
cd by the hand, ARE managed by the
head.
There Is nothing so easy MS TO he wise
for Others; species Of prodigality, by
the way-for such wisdom is wholly
wasted.
The man, who at forty, Is still depcn-
dent on his weekly wages. having saved
nothing, is he AMY handicapped for the
honlc-stretch Of life.
4 word that has been said may b G
unsaid; II IL but air. But when II deed
Is done IL cannot be undonc, nor can
our thoughts reach out to all the mis-
chief that may follow.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
Prices Reduced

IL, II. SENEk ER has reduced the
price Of pll tho leading Dry Goods to
make room for tho fall trade.
We have large stock OF LadIeA
Dress Goods Of the latest styles we are
selling out. ... .''.IJ
The ladies are invited to call early
md make selections while they are
fresh. w
We have large stock of boots md
shoes which we are selling out at prl-
cts below competition.
Our IEI0LER SHOES are stlll lie
lenders for Lajies and Mlssea We
huv9 large Stock of these shoes, and
are receiving new goods nearly every
week direct rom the factory
We can sell you u wOman's good
Kip Shoe for 81. Women's goat and
calf shoe Hewed aud begged nj .oorre.
spending prices oTNdlea' BuAElb 5be.
Men mud lioys' furt wool, AND ytraw
hats which we are closing out nj bot.
tom prices No one need no nwny
from w In want Of cheap goods.
We inviieRll our frrldhdy ihu1 the
public 10 cal and exnmina our stonk
We guaraiieagatisfaolioh
Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended u.s.. we promIse
our greatest eflOr.to pleaae YOU IN thp
future. Respectfully, ''if
49,. E. X, SENEKER.
unetbl-lh d.. ..,,......... ... 49,. l....
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16

permitted TO retire from future active
service. Permit me, in conclusion TO.
congratulate yeu upon the suspicious
circumstances under which you have
met, and to remind you of your high re-
sponsibility to God and His Church.
Should II be allowed n.e In making
this, probably my last, communication
to General Conference, to express the
results of my experience and observa-
tons as to the doctrines and policy of
our beloved Methodism, would say,
after devotiug n lifetime to the study of
its doctrines, my conviction MS to their
scripturalness has strengthened. and my
estimation of the importance of MAIN
has increased" .rI f.I l
A COMPLIMENT TO THE RETIRING BISHOP.
The reading of this created profound
impression. Both addresses were re-
ferrcd 10 the Committee on EpiscOpacy:
before which, however. Bishop Pierce,
addressing the venerable Bishop Paine,
said: NM ..
Beloved Brothcr-Your colleagues and
brethren rejoice to see you among them.
1t seems 10 NE TO be a beautiful provi-
dcnce that you should have commenced
your itinerant career sixty-flve years
ago at this very point, and that after
concluding that circle of labors Won arc
here in the presence of your brethren
asking Of them retirement from active
service. Bless God that he has given to
us your service SO long, that he has spar
ed you to attend this conference. But,
while you cannot go forth in the Mas
ter's work. we may profit by your coun-
sci and rejoice in Christian fellowship
with you. We do bless God that now,
IN the sunset Of YOUR life, you are among
us, and we ask Him TO help and sanctify
y0n, and that when your sun shall go
down yon shall pass into that heaven
made glorious by the memories of the
past and the joys of the future. God
bless you.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16

soil robbcr. The season is nj hand for
puttingin grass. Prepare the soil as for
u garden. and SOW seed with n liberal
hand. If done early the season is not
10 short that fill crop may not be rea-
so,ably expected during the current
Year. II done carrlessly. consolation
may be found ia the lmorthodox beatl-
tlde: Blessed arc they that expect
nothing, for they shall not be ,lisappoint-
ed.n Success Is TO be expected as the
result Of diligence IN this M IN other
things, and The injunction is good which
comnan1s. Sow thy seed in the morn
Ing, aildin the evening withhold not thy
hand, va a.fs9rg 8iIil L.4.H
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16

Col. john Scott, OF Nenuln, Is prob
ably one OF the most practical nRrlcul-
mflete ~ The West, and gentleman,
built oh the broad-ga,gc plun, nu htcl-
llgcnt writer whose words carry weight,
recently wrote tho following lDr ilc
Iowa IiOhrsleadit ssn If
llefJrr tho war there was proclaimed
IN the halls OF Congress aud throughout
the lcnglh Hrl brrWlll pf tho hand tho
rclgn W kIng COTTON. Over The mains
-ul Dakota illu prvdnuii' bn,es down 10
wheat, ana anlonR our ovn,allrys there
arc those WHO have plated corn upon tho
ihronc. All these nru but base usl,vrErs
iathey lave BEEN tlnh utr mere tax ,Kldi,tr.
srs, conruntru Of the wealth OF ihe soil,
and uamslng thclrsuhirts 70 sl,cNd their
,sssplthl inetvn, of Their incOlnys, The
AlAida tlWy rnlcl have tended To noypny
aainflng their ,lumtnnuonb aud they lave
Ei.s'sv,l their eubIctttf ~ escape FROM iliclr
dominion 10 save their llyass On lbr
scohtrafy, grass liza most bcwnrpnt rul-
cr, and l4contIiniiuly busIDWliig liberal.
" 10 the hnd AMI ita owner. II IN the
lomo OF live stock that IL cyrr becoming
nlorv and moto Wealthy ma country, f0r
N N continually adding 10 lisoa1l val,nc.
NV e. produce wealth.. The pUsacsalon
~ Tive stock n ail illnaraiion OF tic
proposition That ITO him that hath shall
ha glven, hill 10 him that hath n0t slml
Le taken that which he aepmelh to hnvc. "
The producer Of grasFir lhe leederofth
tUih lie that ftilstt grain Tor export 10
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
In MEMoR1AM


800 On the morning or December 9Th
VA 1887, Mrs. Harriet llrown, wife Of Mr..
6iaeoJanles Brown, fell peacefully asleep In
Jesus, at her residence, IN Washington
~, 20, Va. For some days previous TO her
80 ,leath, she had been quite I'D. but not
an ssnfiiciently 80 to excite the apprehcn-
bag1 pions of her friends. The summons to
So another world was thus unexpected, but
~ psid not find her linpreparc,l; for many
!, ,cars before she had been "roconclled Of
God" through the atoning blood of
Christ, and 30 has gone to be "forevcr
,a,a with the Lord" GVl AaG
IA, >, She was born In Clark Co., Ohio, De-
u ccmber 18th 1918, and In 1913 was uni
ted Ia marriage to Mr.. James Brown of
Pulaski Co, Va. Her father was one of
Usthose highly Tonorr,l, Nml respected
~ farmers, aud her mother n woman of
-, marked devotion to the lords causc.
Thus rs child Of the covenant she was
reared In the Christian faith, and eight
years ago united With the Presbyterian
y church, Ia connection with which she
lived and died. 9 Ihl L0DJIl -
lIer life wasadorncd with many noble,
and yirtuous qualities. Her plcty was
M ardent and coptrolng--hcr disposition
quick aud accurate. Singulary self
denying, she lived like her Master--for
isdithc good Of others. like the modest VI
-sa olet she bloomcd apart from the world,
and the Richest fragrance Of her life was
All shed amid the saereascones Of her home.
im,She seemed 10 live Ia, and for her hus-
200 baud and children. 10 them she was
hest known, anil by them her less will
be most felt. yiasur hasg
islli 90 sdia 'ruOU Ant GONE, c.
"And stlll we mourn, though heavenly
MA scraphs round thee,
~ W. May1clmnt the mingled pleasures of
70 veireilt thy soul, 49, IA .-.-ff.I
For, from our hearts, are torn tAc chords
49, that hound thee bees m
u,,~sTo carth's deep ny lnpathlssr and death
vrrufrr istll rolls ltamatnN A" ~
q Ills bh,ckencd tide before I'M, whose dark
waters,
That late have borne away, the ljcst OF
.AAk Winothers.,'ts Af"ND 81.
,g,., s.,,s tssl yiiiali i.iw stcw.I.C'. %
j. a..r.fT 60 rH rHair'T'' ~ u.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
Tragedy Of Longfellow's Life.
aiyJrINcw York Evening Post,

before leaving Europe i'm 1890 he
had met, IN much the manner descrb,
ed in Hyperion" the lady who was
destined to be his second wife, then
Miss Fanny Appleton, daughter OF
the late Nathan Appleton,ol Boston.
Those Of lis who can recall the second
Mrs. Ionglellow wllnever forget her
distinguished and noble presence or
the rare beauty of ''those deep, unut.
,sralAe eyes tho poet sang. It is
known that his suit was not at FIRST
acceptable to her, and she was not
entirely gratihed al being the recog.
nized theme OF q romance SO highly
wrought There certainly was some
reluctant delay about the matter, as
the romance was published in 1890,
and Il was not I'LL July, iS45, that
the second marriage OF Mr.. Longfel.
low took place. II was to him n
source OF tho most nnmingled harpi.
ness for many years, ending at last in
a tragedy as intense and concentrated
as ever poet dreamed. On July o,
1861 his idoliled wife was burnt TO
death in his very presence, by her
elotheS taking FIRE, in spite Of all ef
forts to eSlinguish The Flames. The
shock to MIR Iongfellow was 10 great
that for a time Il seemed as " reason
was in danger and though he came
back TO his accustomed life
and pursuits, he secncf thmceforwufd
an old man Vet he turned ugaln to
his work, aud there was hardly an
abatement 10 his activity until within
threc mpnlhsof his death ri
~ HI1gtaeEsAA6
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
Touching Scene.

ln the General Conference Of the VI.
~. Church south, bow In session M
Nashville, Dlshor Paine asked 10 be-
retired, recliing how he had been n
preacher sixty 1--WE years and bishop FOR
thirty-slS aud nsklnrrto ~ permitted Ia
rullrc ffnn active svfylee. IA tl,r eourse
VI hlf remarks ic snys II ask 10 be
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
ANSWER THIS.

Can you find case of Bright's Dis
ease of Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or
Liver Complaints that is durable, that
Hop Biiters has not or cannot cure?
ASK your neighbors II they can.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16

The highest hopes aud interest Of the
rnec rest on the purity, health and
stronghold womahllOod. We take pleas
IRE In referring our readers to The re-
mnrRnblr efficacy Of Lyla Il. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound IN all that chss of
discusses from which women suffer so
much. 'i' ....
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
LYDIA Z. PuNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Positive euro


for all those pninrNi Complaints ana Weaknesses
40 eon,nion 20 our beet rcmnle population.
II viii cure entirely tho worst form OF lcnialc Conn
painta all ovarian tronlicH Inflammation and Uloora
tlon, Failing and Dsplnccmenia, aud Tho consequent
spinal weakness, aud 10 particularly adapted 10 tho
. Change Of 1lfc.
10 will dissolve and esrci tumore from the uterus In
en- early ftago Of developments The tendcneyto can
cproua huno there checked voryHrccdy by lta use.
II removes falntncra atulcncy, dcs,royeal craving
for stlmuanis and relieves weakness Of tho stomach
II cures floating, Headaches, Nervous rrostrntlon,
General Debility, slccilessness, Depression and lndh
gcalon.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
aud backacho 10 always permanently cured by IT. uto
twill al oil times and under all circumstance act
harmony with the laws thss govern the femalo nyhcm
Tor tho cureof Kidney Complaints Of either 500 lhs
Compound II unsurpassed.
LYDIA n. rINEMAM'e VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared Al p1o and $50 Western Avenue,
lynn, MasA Price o. Ola bo,,lcsfor es. Bontby mail
IN the form Of pills. also In tho form ofioscnges, on
receipt OF price, o. per boz Tor either Mrs rlnkbam
freely oil ctlea of Inquiry Bend for panph'
lot Address a. above. Mention hb Riper
No family should DO without LYDIA n. PiHEnAws
ftvt.u rfIfA They cure constipation, bllousness
AMI ,onidlty " tho liver % cents per boz,
..'. ag- soid By all Druggists, zee
sept. ~, Silly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
CAN'T der TT. =

90 IDIabctcs llrlghfs Disease Of Kidneys,
Urinary N Liver Complaints cannot he
contracted by sou " YOU iemig II Hep
Filters arc. used ati,' Y yom already have
ANY of ihese dlscasev Hop Difiens b the
~oidy nvlliciuc that N III p'iei,ively cure
you. Don't forget this, aud don't get
come pulled NJ stun TINT VIII only harm
lnsV"e .-...,,.u ta,r S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16

A lawyer once said TO u countrylhRp
IN u snlock-frock, who was undergoing
Ills examination ~ the twitiiess box
You IN The smpck-froclS, how ARE you
lnld for yihgW LESS than You are.
!, unfortunately, was TIN reply, '.or YOU
wo,ild bcih u smoek-frork, too"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
PLANTERS
WE WANT TO SELL YOU

25 TONS of the Celebrated "Star
Brand" Fertilizer. The best for
Tobacco, Corn. Potatoes, Cab
bage, &c.
500 aBags Ground Plaster. Pear
sons. " Buena Vista, g. Holston.
500 Bags all brands Salt, viz; Salt
vile, Kahnawa, Liverpool and
English Dairy. The latter is
the salt for Butter-makers to use
in making Fine Butter.
"ruN BROWN Double Shovel
Tlow-tbe only Double Shovel
Plow that is desirable. Also
Roland Chilled and South Bend
Flows.
BUY Your supplies of us and sell
us your Bacon and Grain, and
you will get rich and he happy.
WILLIAMS & KEEBLER.
April II, ISSl-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16

In Russia the sunnowcr has n pracii-
cal, II not nm Wstlcliral value. IL IL
cultivated for the oil it yields. The oil
Is used IN cooking, ms well rs in l2Ews
and making soap and paint.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16

Rcopcuod by
JAS. M. TTIOA1. AS
Main street, Bristol, Tenn.

HAVE again reopened the Thorn.
i ~ House, on Main Street, ahd am
prepared to furnish nrst-clnss accom-.
mediation TO tie public. No IA N
aud no pains will be spared IL l.
the hotel all II was IN its palm,
days,
Boarders will be received on sc
terms.
Being provided with good stables,
am prepared TO furnish stalls. food ana
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located In eaby distance OF The
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
P0rters regularly nj the trains 10 no.
celve baggage and conduct passengers
Jan 6p74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
al "a Oh! canister that stony hcufti a
tN4@ Meal odious he cried;
Faded Colers Rest ored.

Faded or gray hair gradually recov-
era its youthful color and iustre by
the used OF Parker's Hair Balaam, an
elegant dressing, admired for Its purity
and rich perfume. -.iu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
Pcrmit No Substitution.

lnsist upon obtaining Floreston
Cologne. II is pre.eminently superb
or In pcrmanence and rich efficacy of
fragsance. inh.fn4nA iF
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
Whence Comes nc UHb Oundcd
... Popularity ri
AlICOCk'S POrOuS PIaSterS?


Because they have proved themselves
the Beat External Remedy ever In
vented. They will cure asthma, colds
cough, rheumatism, neuralgia, and
any local pains, "
Applied 10 the small OF The bnck
they arc lnialllblu IN Back Ache Ner.
vous Debility, and oil Kidney trou.
blesi TO The pit Of the stomach they
are sure cure for Dyspepsia aud Llv
or Complaint.
ALLCOC1SS POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, I'm.
grant, aud quick 10 cure. Beware Of
limitations that blister and burn
Oct AJrJCOCK'S. the
only Genuine Porous Plaster
oh 7. 's2eow-iy
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16

I The following described property can
now be had at bargain, or any one Of the
lois described The cost of each piece is
merely mentioned to enable one to Judge Of
the reductions that will be made. The
owner, Mr.. W. d. Jones, Is prepared TO lose
largely on their cost, and any OF who wish
es either a 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, or an unimprovcd
lot, can be accommodated, as to price and
terms. The various pieces are described
as follows EQ ,XLEAE
NO. 1 Is about ore acre lot, with a
large story frame dwelling, with anell
about 40 feet long, front portico and side
porch, a good cellar, fine well of water eta
BILE, ice house and other out buildings
Originai cost aoou, $4,000, and situated on
the corner Of Shelby and 9th streets, Bris'
toni Tenn. '''.f ..rf ~
NO. g Is about half acre lot, lying on
the soutb 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. sa~4iIi' - ~
NO4 IL Slots continuing % acres on
biantrful elevationin Bosangville--oyer.
looking the towns OF Bristol, Tenn, and
Good on, Va, and is tine hnndsomest build.
ing site in or near town and cost originally
$3.50. So al'sri ~ F'ilti 2 .lu4
,..t....t Hf f lor }hhl btElf "a.
MO 3 Is half ncre 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 are all offered for sale on &C
commodating terms and for further infor-
nation apply to W. D. J0NE+, owner,
Philadelphia, Pa, or to W. W. JAMES and
HON. &c. FOWLER, Bristol, Va. s Tenn.
'''l'-'l''' August IL, 1885,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-16
N N(J MI

Aud Morphine Habit can he cured In from 10
10 ~ laya-no pny llll cured, Established ~
years, 900 cured. IlgfCr ~ patients IN nil paris
bfthccOuntry. Dr. y. y. Mhipi,, Quincy, Mich.
April II, 1882 3-m.