davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-30
9CmiCQble

Mutual Life Insurance Comp,
BON Hep.gOrt,
SIG SroaSpaD. | SIG
Seamtt:
6. Dwight SenbolL prGfbsnt.
8. 3. 8. Sabeen, SefretGr.
8. $. S6ul;r, @snI. Cup. trs ttutI&rn
Depnrtsmrnts.
Graminirsnbr 9trrjts fir Srrantpu, pa.:
8. @mmann, 1. ..
8. 8. GSerbart @. ..
8rr3tiSr bieier 6sIelI16aft.
Die mGBishrn GrGmiru. Gin arpsrs 9apital
unb li6ere sspiiTenhafts anlaas tsITeiben. Ger.
nsr fnp ale pOIicirn uuSerfall. unb unbsifrsit.
bar. 30 Gage 8riit fir grGmien. 3ablungrn.
Sbr Sgitrm 1T ausi6lireid seernIsitig. Sis
perlan9t feline Npten unS sitt Der pr6mis ais
@reSit. NQe gIrtrn Spn pplirsn ptr6rn ausss-
ifsllt Sn GpessfalIrn pirb riidiGnbisrr Grteit
unb prGmis nitt in glbSug erbratt. gei 9ran,-
tenwabIsn inb bic Mitsleber Der 9ImirabIe
itimmbers6t9t.
81. 3immermann,
GereraI.glgent fir psnnIylp.,
Office, gtp. tu6 penn Ipe.
Sii6hge &aenttn prrern unter ben IiteraIltn
Sebinsunsrn Su rnsasirrn srpiinf6t. 19ir7i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-30
GO. Gl0s It. g.,
9iquGrs5anblnng unb Giiis>Jabrif,

Gdf bsr Gsear unb Stfcrp SiraBr,
-a Scranton pa.
Die beftn impprtirtsn uub sinbeimiI6sn
Ntins unb FiauDre fets auf Eager uHb ;u nisp.
rienen g8tplsIlle- prriien Srrfauft.
gIuf ben pCu uns felbif fnbriSrten Wsiu- unb
Gitr. Gllia lsnftn mir bic @ufmsrfIamfsit ppn
WirerperfGufern. ha feiu Gjeltdft all Siaiefrit
uub Site Der gBadre NIT uns rpnfurrirtn fam.
alle ArtifeI perbtn frri mad irgrnb tintm
Stahtibsile seIiefert. DanftnO fir eae bisbrrisr
3utrausn, bitten ptr abtunesopa INT 6crtieBung
SsirIbrn. %. 29iu71
Gtparb 8Ips.
Grtebrib GBeuSpe rgsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-30
ROBINSON & MENZEL

KOBlNSON q MENZEL
srIautsn f9, sinsm Ssrsbrtsn putIfum srsstsnif
anSutsisrn, bab fr cine nsur unb rlrsantr &elt-
auratipn an pbissm plase rrSFnst babtn unb
feline gliibe fbeuen ptrben, ibrf gdifr auf has
Bette ,u bebirntu. ResrlmGBiee 8pfsdnser ;u
brrabsrieBtfn prtilrn bepirtbst.
Die aussfIuhtrifrn Sprilen unb @ftrGnFf
ptrben in tirssfsr 6rif unb better glrt lsrSirt
unc fir CUTE lIntsrbaItns rbsnfaas Sprse &C.
traeen.
Durb bisrrFtr 8trbinbung nit ben trlftn 9m-
pprtrurtn ppn Reip,gcrf iinp mir ifets nit fri
l&tn SaterlGnbil6en unb einbrimildrn Delifat-
slsn perfsbtu unb MAIDEN bier DEFENDERS auf
uuisrr 98siue fir 6amilisnssbraud aufmtrfiam,
bic mir bilistr 3u liefsrn i'm Staner fnb, ais
irssnb tin @jsibGft hieirr @esenb.
90 labsu su einsm rsinen 9jlals @fin pesI
anbTfn Grfriibunssu freunoli6li Gin
Robin1pH u, RfHjeI,
Scranton, "a, Npp, 1870,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-30

ArnpfIfrs ElTf u. Nrrtbfnt, ylfpsyprT, I,0UU,UUU
Commonwealth Cooperative, - 100000
@ebGube, WlSbtln, aaufmannsgiiter &c. tperb'
istsr Siniht sufrirtsn ,u ltslItn, unb iiberbaupt
msine @e1tGfte eepi0snbaft unb piinfIlib su rr-
fiillsu. .3u ipre6rn trbsn Sag int GItif Q8prF
WaIhinrn Sbpp unb pon bis 10 llbr abenbs
in Der Office BON g8ells unb g8atres, Sen.
@ssntsn, 224 9adapanna 9ISsnur gsgsniiber Der
Walbinston Saa, cine Grrppe bod. Ssrr GbeU-
Dor Seiiinssr pirb In bsr II. unb IL. g9arr
glppliratipnrn fir birIslben Com pagnisn aufneb-
men. $40 Gbas. SO. Better Qgsnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-30
Q0ts slt berfQnfelt.

yin isbr tpertbSpllss Gissntbum in Der 30.
rough gBilffsbaue II srsrnwGrtis gum gerfau'
aussrbOteu. DaiIslbs lisst ;pii6sn Nprtbamp.
ton unb hsr Sputb St, pber5nlb Der Qebigb II.
Susausbanna q. ". unb BEN fog. Bigger Sia.
gs brifebt ans "a Cots. Die 3abIungsbepinsuu'
gen fnO lebr lsid,t unb bic Gage il ausssjei6nst
Gs II ntft su beSwsifeln, bab bicie Guts in fur.
ger 3eit Ssrfauft isiu perbeu unb mTsen bsBbalt
aaufisbbabsr nt6t iGumru. NGbsres 1T Su sr.
fraesn beim GOunty- -SbaBmstfsr
G. 81. NiIIeE
pber peter HGbeE
6apT gBilfesba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-30
Nc1tcr!

Dsm Srsbrten pubIifum BON SCRANTON unt
llmsegtnO biene ;ur Nabribt baB tb bon ben
fplsenben 5susr- llnb 9sbens-Y -YtrliGrungs- Gpm-
pasnisn bic assntr iibsrnpmmsn babe:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-19

/ Corn IN DBoUGHT.-A correspondent
Of an Australian uneEspaper makes the
following suggestions in, relation to rails
ing corn in time Of drought. At times the
weather Is so parching at the period when
corn is coming into flower, that the pollen
of the tassel 7s not IN co1ditzen to fulfill
its office, and many stalks. are left barren.
I ami certain that baaa,en cora IksuItsf from
scarcity Of pollen. and, il can be easily OBJ
served if the weather is,3dry when the
corn comes into flower To prevent mis-
haIs of that kind, / would make every
third row abOut a foot wider fhaIlusual, or
about Eve feet wide, and when the cornis
about a feet high, and has been hoed q
second or third time, / would plant seed
in this wide row; plant It close, and if the
pollen falls IN the first planted corn, the
second may come to ffe rescue, and make
a crop, wheHaotherwise there might be
none.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-19

East EeaaesserI Efrg in IN and Georgia II. II.
Leaves Knoxvlfie at f1:f7 An Arrives at Bristol
30 IN.
rs Pm
Leaves Knoxville at la Pm. Arrives at Chattanoo-
IN
l.-ares Cha6taSsooea at AIS al Arrives at Knox
IL li.t2 AN
RI. WILSON President.
20. y4ek ses superintendent - ~ ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-19

I0ey Go HOT fedFe SEe9F 1dfn1 lfE pfe31leulS
scattered over the farm, exposed to the
rain, heat and snow.
f They repair their tools and bui Idlngs at
the pTaRrEne, and do not suffer snbse-
quently three-fold expenditure of time and
money zasa zAE 80 -1E ast1
They use their money judiciously, and
they do not attend auction sales to pnr-
chase all kinds of truInpery because it is
cheap. ss@lHsssA et7A4sa@ fsi@SS
i They see that their fences are well re-
paired, and their cattle are not grazing in
the meadows, or grain feIds or orchards.
+ They do not refuse to make correct eX-
periments in small way, of many new
things 81 S<AtAss e2hes $40 = -
They plant their fruit trees well, and
care for them, and of course get good
crops 50 p
They practice economy by giving their
stock good shelter during the winter, also
good food, taking all that is unsound, half
rottenor mouldy, off. IS $ sNsa SaASR7
They do not Keep a tribe ofcats or snarl-
ing dogs around the premises, who eat
more IN a month than they are worth in
their whole life. -,
+ Lastly, they read the advertisements
and know what is geing on, and frequent
~ save money by it.
Successful farming is made by attend
ing to little things. The farmer who does
his best earns his money with best appre
citation and uses it with best results. Such
men are the salt Of the earth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-19
CHARLES wARING, 2
Civil Enginesr, Draaghtznsn and sarssyOr.

CURTEYS ACCURATELY MADE OF FARMs
- and mountain lands.
Maps executed in the best style. - t.- -
Coal and Mineral Lands rarefuIly sUryevea a,a
maps furnished showing Topography and lc-ation ~
mineral veins. c0al seams, Acs. - - = =,
CITY lots staked cut
eyeling to ascertain Wa.er power Calculati~rs Of
EarIhwerks. Plan for Bridges and Buiidings made.
OFFICE a5iofninf
CHARLES sci AfOTksS
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
No. - SAY stE eef-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-19
marl-a&wtf
Notice to builders.

GEALED PROPOSALS WTJI. Rr RECEIVED By
1te sr1 81 keRiof for f3e exscfian sai
eP1 e oia Scsrt House 81 tie cany ouae.
a1,, = 80 Aag 2Hh. ak who's time the
~ = aMaroed e the lowest and best bidder.
70 a.a 49, copslssrsd OR N efispsfe eses esn
lno1sane dalA@ cald b1Ilding TO be c5mIleted b.
tns hzst GAY q pe1lrmbcrs paid fer n 4 praxiEs
At the rste OF lily Per cent cash the reaain e N
county warrants q pms frem fyelto fffy dollars;
SAID huildirg Is essaPieted. coHtractsfs - - ire
suflclent bDnes ~ shear asnFE aeh Plans md spscI
neatlons can be seen at the once Of r. r. Assser sls
Howard 4 Cor store. - 49, -
lid III 7HOMAsLMAsossL "a
4Ey r. SAMUEL a ROGERS-r :
Il E0BERT k.SANDFRSdr = :
IreF .iWILLIAN CANNON - u
LoudOn, April y, lgl-d3w Csmniss;o5,rr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-19

A<OLS AoA
I oFFER roKTy or rHE CHOICEST boTs NoErr on
NOW. OF THE EAKKET- CORNER LOTS On INFORMANT
STREETS.
No. 572-Ch0ace Gay strec let 80
Ne 52S-A choice building lot, arge, and beautifully
located, near the University. about one mile from
No 5g7-zI5rick cottage new and well built on de
sirabte lot web sodded WITH fruit trees set cat &c
good cisterD. Price 500. and sJ9 required In cash
NJ 6gl--B1lding site. 2e9 feet square, turnpike
road one mile from Market Square. $50.
No. 5l-StOre house and residence on Depot Sq1are
SEeeFateI- Buildings Large and IN good order; les
large, vel improved and well located IL one al tht
rrettest ard pleasantest villages In East Tennessee
Rents1or Sss5e year, and worth much TO a MAI
wishing good location for business and home.
Ne SEA- choice lot. centrz ana yet retired with
s1s view ef the city mountains and river on enc
our Rest streets, sidewalks. gas 6e 501l feet. Slo
Two valuable lots on Gay street for sale
No 5lS-Exeeedingy comfortable and desirable resi-
derre with acres OF finely proved ground
nike two miles from Knoxville .,
M 5ss-Iarre and well finished house N East knsx-
yFTIe With finely improved lot Location very good
30 LOIS in East KnoxriIie, ringing from SO to sSe
No 62s-Neat two-story house and lot on Park
street near the Atkin House rooms. Sl20ohaf cash.
No. 4a@2-SuDur5an residence one and a half nllet
from Knoxville Postonce- = acres OF good ground and
comfortable buildings excellent water, desirable loca-
NoAl-Forty desirable lots In Fairview, near the
residence Of o. NJ Branner ESQ., senrenient 70 the De-
ret ard Manufactures. High. Eel lying ground. AND
IN = raEisir i'm rYraA ing neigh eorlpod BIZ
No. 454-Holse and well improved grounds Of s acre
beautifully located on Turnpike read, and ele
vati0n overlooking the city and ahOrdIng Inc view
and a cool breeze al tRrpugh the sumner.
No 442-Thirry-fTe los IN the Railroad addition TO
Knoxville ranging from 5Kl90 10 300x300 In SIZE and
from 500 S00 price The location of these lOtE
central, elevated and liz good and fast impreEine
ncgh 5orho0d. makes them desirable 1Lsese tOts
mSs be sod and Offered at prices which make an
inducemenf 10 b1y- t- s.
University Avenue.
This new street, the handsomest ever laid out in
Eat tennessee viii soon be opened for half miie
in crrh few choice building iites of from one TO
len acres, be bought az low prices and on easy
terms. "a -s7r- =.
Some choice building SITES with view OF the river
at low rates
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20
Buy TICKETS BY THE OLD RELIABLE
MEMPHIS & CHARLES
BY FAR THE BEST AND MOST
COMFORTABLE ROUTE.

Chattanooga to st. Louis, via
Memphis aud river-...-.-. 5 20 IS : To-
Chattanooga to st. Louis, via
COTinth, all rail- "A 50 Is-,
Chattanooga to Kansas City
via Memphis - IS
Chattanooga to Kansas City,
via CoriIth, all rail ..... So 80 d 2,
Chattanooga to Omaha, via
Memphis ..----....-...... IS IS =
Chattanooga TO Omaha, via
CUrinth, all rail .......... AZ 50 50 -
Chattanooga to San Francis
CO, via Memphis. $780,. l3S 10 q e
Chattanooga to San Francis
co, via Corinth all rail-. l42 80 Iu1 3
Chattanooga to New Orleans Is 90 II IS
1" Little Rock 81 90 Is ~
4" :" Memphis. Is so 40 gs
Kansas City
all river from Memphis L %
Chattanooga to Omaha, all
river from Memphis. ..... 10 Be-
Chattanooga to Shreveport,
La. all river from Memphis % 90
Chattanooga to Springfield,
Ill, 10 IS
Chattanooga to SpringfeldE
no, via Memphis....... p IS
Chattanooga to Springfield,
No, via CoTinth, all rail % -
Chattanooga to Topeka Kan
sas, via Memphis....--.. % IS
Chattanooga to Junction City
Kansas. via Memphis 81 05
6FChildren between four and twelve
years of age, half fare-under four wears
free. One hundred pounds Baggage with
each full ticket.
A. A. BARNES,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't. Memphis
|. A. NICKELS,
Passenger Agent Bristol
Feb. 3-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20

r. TAN SQUIRREL SKINS. Place
the hide on a smooth. round sided
slab. made for the purpose. with two
legs in one end, and the other end on
the ground drive a nail in the upper
end Ia hold the skin from slipping
while leshing. Scrape off all the
flesh with blunt knife. being careful
rot To tear the hide. Then take the
brains Of the squirrel and work them
thoroughly into the skin; this renders
the skin pliable. Then to preserve
the skin from the ravagcs of the in
sects. scatter on some powdered alum
and saltpetre. Let dry; then stretch
and work it until as pliable as may be
desired. The above is acknowledged
to be 4 very good recipe for all kinds
of fur. although there may be better
on .s il Use. Cor. R'u-G Neic Yorker.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20


BEE STINGs.-A writer in the
American Bee Journal speaking of the
spirits of turpintine as a remedy for
bee stings:
find it the most efficient remedy
| can use. One drop will be found
sufficient to deaden the pain Ofan or
binary sting and stop the swelling, if
applied at once. If stung around the
neck or mouth so much that the poi
son reaches the stomach. few drops
taken in oil will give immediate re-
EFF,
The hands are most exposed las al!
bc"-keepers should own a good bee
hat. J consequently a nerve or vein is
often stung. In such a case extract
the sting at once, apply the turpen-
tine to the wound, battle the wrist.
the elbow and underpart of the arm
with the same, and in few moments
You will feel no Inconvenience. I
have used it over ten ynars, and al
wavS found il reli HE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20
BRYAN,s PULMoHgC WATERS

are uufailing in the of Coughs, Colds, Asthma
Bronchetis, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Dlhcul
Breathing, Incipient Consumption and Diseases OF
the Lungs. They have no taste of mcdirine and
anv child Will take them Thousands have beer
restored Ia health that had before desraired TEES
;imony given in hundr ds of cases. siugl'
dose relieves in Ten Minutes. Ask for ERIh NJ
PULMONIC WAFERS.
Nav PLY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20
Fills an6 GatSttt.
Mistake IN the Use of Concentrated Fertili-
gers.

The cause Of failure in the use Of
concentrated fertilizers, is often due
to the manner in which they are ap-
piled 1t is difficult for those who
have been accustomed to use bulky
manures, to realize that the full fer
tiIizing potency of bushel of animal
excrement may be held in q large
sized tablespoon. and that handful
Of one adds to plant structures as de-
cidedly as several shovel'fuls Of the
other. A full dose of opium given to
patients furnishes quite da k bulky
powder, or pill; and if we separate
the alkaloid al principle upon which
its hypnotic powder depends. We have
only a little delicate white pow der
which a breath of wind will blow
away. The one-eight grain powder
will affect the human organism as
powerfully as ten times the weight
of opium. If we were so forgetful of
potencies as to administer as much,
or even one-quarter as much, of the
white concentrated powder as Of the
bulky dark one, we should destroy
our patients life, or at least do great
injury to his health. So if, in the
use of genuine superphOsphate, or
guano, or ground bones and ashes, we
forget their power, and apply to-
much, or apply them 200 directly, We
endanger the life of our plants.
An experiment made upon corn at
fords an illustrative case in point
At the time Of planting, upon field
divided by a narrow strip of sward
land, we directed that on one side a
tablespoonful of the mixed bone and
ashes should be placed in each hill,
and well covered with soil; upon the
other, four rows we're to be treated
similarly, and upon the remainder the
hills should receive a double quantity.
1t is curious to observe the effects. -
The first field and the four rows are
remarkably thrifty. The corn came
up well, and has manifested remark
able vIgor from the start. On the
other hand, the over-dosed corn ap-
peared for long while as if it had
been paralyzed by some wasting dis
ease. 1t could not lear up under SO
much of good thing. More free
ammonia was formed at the start
than could be appropriated by the
tender plants, and many of them per-
ished from over-stimulatiOn and heat,
produced by Preventative changes OF
the active bodies in contact The
corn that survived, is at present grow.
ing finely, and will no doubt afford a
large yield.
Now, if this had happened in the
course of our regular agricultural la.
bOrs, and without any understanding
of the nature of the fertilizing sub,
stance used, it is probable it would
have been condemned as a worthless
or dangerous article. This has beer
the case with hundreds of expert.
ments, and is indeed perfectly nat.
ural conclusion to reach. But we
must learn to reason. learn to have
patience, learn the character of the
substances we emplOytupon our lands.
We must be careful how we reach
conclusions; we must examine close
ly to see if they are based upon cor,
rect grounds. There are well estab-
lished principles in agriculture let
us cling to them, and when We get re.
suits that are puzzling or paradoxical
we must study causes, and not judge
hastily.-JournnL Of Chemistry.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20
A SPLENDID FARM,
CONTAINING
Four Hundred Acres,
oNE-HAIF Of which is covered with Fine Timber
tn" remainder cleared, and in good state OF
cultivation, is offered
FOR S ALE,

.
This boAy Of Land is situs ed on the North SIDE
o! the llolston RIVER, il sullivan comfy. Teunes-
see, on the Main Road leading from .Ionesbor Ia
bristol, via Blouutvlle. the county seat OF said
county, about twelve miles from Jones bOro, and
ahoul seven miles from Bloumvtlle, known as the
OLD Cannon GaIm-l lies well, is easily ltivatei.
ni excellent soil, and well watered There are
three dwelling houses said farm, the main build
lgs bein: three stories high, and furnishing ample
room Tor the largest families. Also attached are
good stables, harms and all other necessary out;
hnilGlugS. There are also eNcellen springs of
Ter convenient 10 said dwellings, and quitc num-
Der 81 choice ifuit trees growing upon said iaud.
The uriShborhood is the very best. A fine
chnrch ard Schonhouse recently const Tucted staud
not lGHhrT than three hundred yards from main
buillii -.
The Tin" TO said land is perfectly clear aud I'M
encuIIbrrCd
BARGAIN will be offered
d. J. GA RR.
For further partiulars apply 10 VANCE WOOD,
Bristol, Tenn.
Aug ASH SIN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20

AGRICULTURAL Fat Con-
tributOr gives the following informa-
ton in reg1rd to agricultural matters {:
A correspondent asks us what we
think of late blowing. Flowing
should not be continued later than ten
or eleven O. clock at night. 1t gets the
horses in the habit of staying out late
and unduly exposes the pillow. We
have known plows to acquire spring
halt and inhamatOry rheumatism from
late blowing. Don't do it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20
TO TIE CITIZENS OF BRISTOL cooDSo,

] expect to keep full supply of FAMILY
and EXTRA FLOUR expressly for Bristol
trade and my four will only be found at one
house in the citv Messrs Davis & McFar
lands. They have instructions from me if
my -four does not fully come up TO what it
purportss TO be the purchaser will return and
their money will be promptly returned.
J. s. GOFORTH.
Eagle Mills, JAN 10th, 1871. l3-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20
At the New Drug Store,

2OO0 POUNDS pure White Lead, will be sold
very cheap to CASH PURCHASERS. Come to the
New Drug Store to Buy your Paints and Oils, il
YOU want to money
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20

COPAL, Coach, Japan and AsPhaltum Varnishes
for sale at very reduced prices at the New Drug
Store.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20

COLORED PAINTS, Dry and Ground in Oil for
Sal. at very low rates, at the New Drug Store.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20

DON'T forget the SIGN of the NEW DRUG
STORE whep you come tn Town, where you car
buy everything in the DRUG, PAINT and FANcf
hoods line, cheaper than any where else, Call
and see for yourself.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20

THE Gem and Hero Fruit Jars-half gallon and
quart sizes--For Sale cheaper than can be bought
anywhere else. Also Jelly Glasses. Just the
thing Every family should have these Jars and
Glasses Call at the New Drug Store and examine
these goods and and prices before you buy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20


C"TSwoLD SHEEP. -N"-.r, lb.es
4 Clark of BARR, W.. writes 50 thp
Mirror and Former that their Cot,
void lambs were dropped the last of
lirch and first Of April, some Of them
weighing 1884 pounds the 2Olh of
June they weighed a. pounds Year
ling ewes, this spring, had wool -
inches long, and crosses with MerinoOs
showed a length Of staple Z inches -
They sold Cotswold lamb last fall
To one Of their neighborS to cross with
fine woods, and he has already. at this
time of year been offered 81 per
head for his lambs for mutton. These
lambs were dropped the first of April.
so much has heea said against
crosses with fine woods that we have
experimental until we have become
satisfied that with the right care and
blood for buck it will prove a per
feet success for mutton. also for wool.
~ it is fine and of good length. Our
ewes averaged six pounds of washed
wool; have sent it to boston for
c"rbing. The buck that sired our
lambs sEeared IL 1-2 pounds and
weighs over 500 pounds. -N. T.. Far.
mo-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-10-20

"A supply of FISK'S PATENT METAL &c
CASES, all sizes Manufactured by W. NJ.
Raymond Co., No 34S Pearl ST., n. Y, on
hand and offered at low figures.
ga5~ The public are invited to call
and examine my Stock and work. %Sa
July 22-tf-chn'd Ap'l p II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-01

BLoxsoM.-on 2sth instant, PuInsA AMANDA, " re
OF Captain John Bloxsom, and daughter OF Thomas
and Ann nj. Dutch aged 3S years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her parents No. &c Christian street. on
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock. To proceed to Ebe-
nezer Church Vault.
CoLLIBR.-On March 81, at Bnghamton, N. Y,
MARGARBT ID. COLLIER, In the 74th year of her age
DELLEKER-On the 2sth instant, WILLIAM j. DEL
LRKER, aged 81 years.
The relatives and male friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from HIS late residence, No. 3ST
s. Twenty-Arst street. on Monday, Sd OF April, at
o'c.ock Funeral services at St. Johns Church.
Thirteenth street, above Chesnut at 10 O'Clock .'+
NATION Thursday morning, March 30, 1871,
OF pneumonia, JOSEPH s. MATT, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also Mont
gemery Lodge, No. 10, A. Y. NJ and his Masonic
brethren generally, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence OF his
brother-in- law, John G. Ford, No. $50 N sixteenth
street. on Monday afternoon, April 3, at O'Clock.
Interment at Laurel Hill.
STUBBs.-On the 30th ultimo CHARLES H. STUBBs,
of Joanna and the late Captain Charles Stubbs,
aged % years and 10 months.
The relatives and friends Of the family, and Excel
sior Temple OF II. and r., respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence Of his bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. James S. Everton, No. 400 Queen
street. on Monday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Lafayette Cemetery.