davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01
what we Have Escaped.

Only last week. John Cochmne. who
nresides over the f" Liberal Republican
State Committee of New York. de-
livere,l himself of the following on
the approaching elections, IN a mes
sage sent to some Massachusetts Demo-
Gratis +:
Tie Grantities are dismMyed. The
prairie hens y are singing for Greeley.
The prairies are Oh fire with great Ell
thusiasm for Hendricks. lie will be
elected by twenty thousand majority.
Pennsylvania is ours beyond doubt;
Buckalew will certainly be elected by
twenty-five thousand majority. In
Ohio the German vote will he unani-
nous for Greeley. and We shall carry
the State. Push them.
JOHN COCHR.ANE.
Liberal State Com. Rooms. New York.
This was the anticipation. Now
mark the reality. Buckalew'stwenty-
five thousand Is clean gone to the Re-
publicans. The Ohio Germans have
very generally gone for Grant, and
the Republicans have within one thon-
sand of their majority in 1868. In
Indiana we have a majority of 1855
on the Congressional ticket; a major
ity on joint ballot. IN the Legislature,
of fourteen, securing usa United States
Senator; eight of the eleven Congress
men. beiEg a gain Of three, one of
them in VOORHEES, district; and the
State Is as sure for Grant in Noyem-
her as Massachusetts. The coalition
lists appear to have won by fraud
majority of some six hundred for Hen
dricks. and even this is to he contested.
Ii they are pleased to rejoice over this,
it is because they have nothing else to
rejoice over. and it would be d pity to
deprive them of this very insigniti-
cant crumb of comfort.
Meantime. we are learning every
day what we escaped BY crushing the
coalition Tins, promptly. Especially |
are we learning what class Mr.. Gree |
ley was and is proclaiming his inten-
tiOn to conciliate. The occurrences in |
Georgia show plainly enough what
we might have expected had Greeley |
and his friends got possession Of the
Government. We should have had
nothing less than an overturning of
the results Of the war, as FAR as the
cnlanciplted race are concerned. Ar
bitrary. violent and universal practi
cal disenffanchisement of the negroes
would have been sure to eonie.--N. Y.
Times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

The old Richmond Enquirer says:
1.-The private life Of tbe President has
been very rtidely assailed, We have
abstained from any such hasty assaults.
for we have TOO high d respect for the
Office, and weare too good an Ameri-
can to believe the American people
would have such q man as he has been
represented Iii certain quarters to be
III TINT high position. The Southern
people have political, and not person.
al objections % Gen. Grant.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

KISSING IN THE DARK Gentle
reader. did You eyer-I desire not to
be personal, but did You ever kiss a
girl in a RAILROAD tunnel? | never did !;
but. the truth must be told. I've want
ell too awful bad. Not that | have
any idea that gObbling chaste salute
within the dark and narrow confines
Of a tunnel renders u kiss more dell
cious than if stolen or taken with full
permission anywhere else; but It i
tlie novelty Of the thing. It Is tile
darkness the rank burglary the cal
culatiOn and sudden assault; the des-
perite defence. the acute agony of the
Skirmish line Of fhairplns; the carrying
Of the outer work the struggle at the
scarp; tile glorious sweetness Of the
surrender, aid then the condemnable
lneanness, afterward, of the victory :
then hurried repairs, and the impossi-
bic attempt 70 appear placid and all
serene before the other passengers. !
tell you there's d short lifetime passed
in the kissing Of girl in tunnel
8. II. FigarO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

A Wilmington LDeleWare) paper an-
nounces tIlat 1 gentleman In that city,
% years old, WHO within the past year
or two has proposed marriage 70 over
flfty ladies', has been advised by the
Mayor TO take q rest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

Summers health Is said TO be Inn
proved. His disease must have been
Of Glse class that Il alleViated by the
reaction following any sudden shock.
The newa from Maine which lie re-
Ceived on his arrival did the business.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

FTVITIs INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN ON
a Monday, September 4, 1871, wlthn eorpa
Cf teachors cuftible and earnest. Instrnr-
tiOn Wlll De Thorough and practical, alAh
ticulara address
r. X. WAERRE, A. NJ, PresIdentt
OT, Rev. Z. X. GEARY, d. D., Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

4 Boston giYl reDOlCes III tie pretty
name Of Elizabeth Martha Selma
Gcoggia1a Augusta Csbam Burrows.
They Gall hef Lizzie Matte Lima
Georgia Gassie s'kor sh0Ft, K and slle
writes tx Ehe '9lteraEy papefD of
course.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

Twenty-One children Of one hther
and mosEer eafheE around Tbs family
board IL Z home III Henderson Minn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01
DRUGS, ETC.
Murder in Albany

HAsNEyER YET BEEN KNOWN. AND
i i no threatening Of il ~ present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

TO know that In the stubborn contest for
superiority In samples of work, at the great
Northern Ohio Fair, their fayorite has
carried on the two great pemiums--thc
Medai Tor best six specimens machina
work, and the Diploma for best enhrOid-
cry. Asthe great competition was m thrss.
TWO classes, 1t will be seen that The vii
sons victory H. complete. We knew this
would be 80 1t could not be otherwise.
There y no talking down the fact that tlts
New Wilson is the best Family Sewing
Machine now manufactured -tanabIe Of
doing the best work on any kind of goods.
unuer all circumstances
This award Of the highest prprnium
should and win silence the talk Of thar
large class OF sewing machine men who
nave made this machine the object Of theiI.
special enmity, simply because ii il mod
crate priced machine amp nndelsells their
expensive ones.
Go and gee the Premium New Wilson
sewing Machine, the best in the world.
now on exhibition at Snow & Roos Arf
Gallery, IS First street. Portland, Oregon.
and remember you can buy this prrmiMm
machine for 80.
Sac Agents wanted.
MINER 4 PEARSON.
July 70, 72-46
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01
Death

Is thing which sometime must hcGll
every son and daugh,erof the human FAM
iiY and yet,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01
Al the Midday,

OF your life, II disease lays his vile hands
upon you, there is still n balm in tiilead, :"
hy which You may he restored TO perfect
health, and prol0ng your days ioa minleu-
lOuS extent
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05


for recitation. President Tadlock
paid him compliment which no
other official could have done so well
and which few other young men
could have so well deserved. The
students Of King College marched
in sad procession with his remains
to the railway station on Friday af-
ternoon, and as the iron horse NOV
off with the last of that splendid
young man there were no dry eyes
among his late fellow students.
John IL. Winston had never fail
ed to answer at roll call, and who
can doubt that he has answered to
his name as the bright sentinel of
heaven met him in his perpetual
round upon the fields of bliss?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
Changes.

Messrs. G. W. Frost & Co, have
removed their stock Of Shoes &C., to
Or. Ensor's row, near the Bookstore.
Messrs. Dunn 4 Co. have taken their
stock to Col. Dunn's farm where he
has a good store house. Messrs. Bur
row & Berry have removed their goods
to Mr.. Corners store in the west end
of town. Mr.. Rohr and lady are at
the Va. House. Mr.. Frost's family
have gone TO the Hurt property on
Moore street, near Mr.. York's. Mr..
A. G. Smith has removed to Shelby
street. DR.. Bunting will probably
remove his stock on tomorrow.
Mr.. Childress has taken his stock
to Dir. Rees' old stand, west end
With the exception of DIR. Slower,
who remains these removals cover the
infected neighborhood of our town
which is now under quarantine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
IOhn IL. Winston, Jr.

The death, in our town, of a
student of King College, was prob
ably anticipated from our notice
last week. John II. Winston, Jr.,
died on Thursday evening last, at
the residence of his uncle, Prof
John Il. Winston. His disease
was typhoid fever, and was doubt
less contracted while on a visit, in
July and August, to his home in
western Louisiana. On his return
he seemed less robust than when
he left, and since the opening of
the Fall session OF the College he
took cold and typhoid symptoms
soon appeared. The feelings en-
gendered here by his death are
perhaps more evenly composed of
sorrow and satisfaction than have at
tended any of our recent mortuary
announcements. He was aged six
teen years and one month, had been
for two years a student of King
College and, though a thousand
miles from home, had friends and
relatives and classmates who partic-
ipated in the sad duties of sitting
at his bedside, of letting fall the
tear of sorrow over the close of
spotless life and following his re-
mains to the station, whence they
started for the home of his parents
in thesweet sunny land in the South
west. Alas what a noble young
man has left us Never was John
II. Winston seen away from duty. |
A youthful career more nearly fault !
less our citizens are unable to point |
to. A more faithful sentinel con
science could scarcely have had
Gentle in manner, dignified in his
walk, modest and retiring in his
ways, iealously watchful of all the
high standards of honor, stern and
underwriting in pursuit of truth, he
went away from us leaving in the
of those who knew him a
record without spot or blemish.
AT home he was a student, and
IT college he was never unprepared !
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

Putting GlCdy S1Ceet POtotoeS.-
Sweet Potatoes may be kept through
the winter by packing them in pull
verified charcoal and storing the pack
ages in a warm cellar. Take the
coal dust from the smoke stack of
our railroad engines. Nothing can be
better. Mr.. Harklerode at Union in
forms us he has tried it with perfect
success. The potatoes came out in
the spring as sound as when packed
away 10 autumn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
Hciston Conference.

The NJ. Z. Church So. Confer
ence at Chattanooga has adjourned.
We give elsewhere the list of APP
poitments for the new year. With
the precision and discipline of an
army the ministers are rapidly on
their way to their new posts Of
duty.
Prof. Sullins has become the pas
tor for the Goodson congregation
and Mr.. Taylor goes upon the
Jonesboro district.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

CbUdreSS Ready-J. J. ChildresS
& Co. have removed to Reese's store,
far west Of the main portion Of Bristol
and are selling goods right along at
low rates. People must have goods.
Come along with your produce of ali
kinds. If you can't come to us, we
90 to where you can reach US. You
shall be served, and served well. 1t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
OUR TROUBLE!

We regret to state that the favor
able anticipations, which were in
dulged in by our citizens at the date
of our last issue, have been disap-
pointed. On Thursday while
we were writing up our article on
the subject Mr.. John Mustlewhite,
An inmate of Mrs. Caldwell's house,
was taken with obscure premonitO-
~ symptoms of small pox. On
Saturday the town council purchas-
ed a house outside the limits of the
town, and removed him TO it. DIR.
Written has his case in charge, and
to-day reports him doing well, hav-
ing a case of varioloid only. On
Saturday afternoon it was ascertain
ed that Mr.. W @. Stratton and
child were taken with 1t. They live
almost opposite the late residence
of Mr.. Caldwell and the two fami-
lies were very intimate. They both
were taken with it on Thursday,
thus verifying our remark, that if
we could escape until after Friday
the disease would not probably APP
pear, outside of Mrs. Caidwclls
house and Sunday would probably
define THEIR limit. Mr.. Stratton
was very attentive to Mr.. Caldwell
during his illness, but we have lit
tie doubt that he contracted it pri-
or to the time that the latter was
certified to have it,
All of the cases seem to be very
light as yet, and it is hoped the
parties will soon be well.
There are two other individuals
who have been sick, but it is not
yet known that they have small
pox, and although they were ex
posed to it, the opinion of physi
clans sustains the belief that they
will probably be found not to have
it.
AS YET IT Is WHOLLY CONFINED
TO THOSE PARTIES WHO HAD THE La
TEST AND MOST DANGEROUS EXPOS
IRE TO Mr.. Caldwell.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
SPECIAL SOTICES.
The warning has been Needed.

f.s.f ttEf p
Since the exposure of the attempts
made by certain unscrupIlous local deals
ers; to palm off their course astriugents
made from cheap and impure Materials
in the place Of the great national tonic.
Hostetters Stomach Buters. public opin-
ion has setstrengly against these empir-
les and their preparations. Their oceupd-
ton is gone or soon viii be- When the
light is let into deception it soon Wits
down. Persons who triHe with their
health, by using unknown preparations,
with noguarcntee to sustain them, when
an established specific, proven by tweD
~ years experience to be exactly what il
is claimed 10 be, is within their reach,
are sure to repeEt their temerity. Many
have done so in this instance,
but it is hoped that the truth plainly
spoken has arrested the evil In the
meantime the demand for the leading
protective aud restorative medicine of
America was never so great as it has
been this season. From the fevor aud
ague district OF the west, and south, il is
literally overwhelming, and it may be
said of the advices from all parts of the
country Of the cures j; is elfecting 10 dis
pcPsia, bilious complaints, and chronic
constipation, hat "tbeir name is legion
Every where the sick and feeble seem to
aave realized the Importance of "bold
fast that which is good" and avoiding
what is spurious aud dangerous.
The numerous eBitters," under vari-
Gus names, which Wercinary dealers en-
deaver to substitute for IIoste;ters
Stomach Bitters, should be avoided fdr
their own sakes, by the sick and tie
public at large. HoStettcr's Bitters are
Procura5le in bottles only, and never
sold in bulk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

~ Old clothes are soanted for san
itGry use. Persons patriotic enough to
contribute them, so that nurses and as
SiStants can change auhile on duty
,piH please lcaue them at the McyOr' S
Office.
1. c. FOWLER, Mayor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

Our mountain exchanges are capa-
bic of pointed criticism. now and then.
We like it, even when we feel the
edge of their wit, when they see
crack in our English and tell it like
turnips in a hog trough" we good
humoredly subside and leave them
masters ofthe situation.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

preston Of spirits and general desity 10 tkeir vi
rious forms also, As preventative against Fsve'
and Ague. and other intermittent fevers Tho
Ferro-Phosp hrated Elixir of Oalisaya, made by
Caswell Hazard Co, New York, and sold by al
Druggists, isths hes tonic, and a tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other sickness, il
has no equal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

Tom Patrick, the desperate, who
killed Pat Ryan in Bristol in 1867,
killed on Sunday last, in Carter, a
youth named Buckly. A hundred
men are after him and 81. 900 dollars
reward offered.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

As all classes of WOoleu Goods must
in sympathy with the very nigh price
of the raw material advance very Ula-
terially, we also offer our entire stock
OF last seasons stock of WINTER and
FALL DRESS GOODS ct prime cost. y
word to the wise is sufficient.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
MARRIED.

KERIN-LANDRUM-on the 5th
inst, at the residence of Mr.. V. f.
Deaton, Bristol Tenn, by Rev. Mr.
Sullins, Mr.. JOHN p. KERN, of SuIli-
van County, Tenn. to Miss ELLA S.
LANDRUM, of Lynchburg, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
GREkT- LED TsTKTEsof thesInitea states.

4 aa'a ssEz 81 WANTED Foes'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

There are now three cases in Bris-
toI and two in GOodsOn. All are doing
we'll, and it is believed they are all
merely varioloid.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

REMOVAL OF L B. Dunn & Co.
-Messrs. Dunn & Co. have taken
their large stock of goods to their
residence three miles west of Bris-
fol where they are now ready TO
supply the wants of their custom
ers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
INFORMATION

There will be exposed at the May
ors Office, Goodson, a daily bulletin
giving the condition of the health of
the town.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
PRESS FOR SALE.

A GOOD BAND PRESS in good order
n Size of Chase, inside, 239 %. Price
sT0O Cash, for Press and Chases. Warran-
ted TO do good work. Worth really 5000.
Inquire at this Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
1xrEEr HHT
g y q ~ =

ia y O 81 =
BLACK SILKS G,om 1875 TO 81 per
ward; .~---4g4~~ ElEif o.
I0LGBEQ SILKS-iu alisshsles, from
y St.5d 10 s3 SO ~ yairjjf;
b I.,,,yt AIT CORDED i3RbiYSs and
PRRNCH @a1tf' IRISH rOPiISN
from Sl-to-SI 80 per yard;
EMPRESS CLOTH 1t 80, 60, g., 20,
ard : Sc fcr yard:
FRENCH llEfIN0ES fJom 715c. to
St,J0 perJ yarda IA .grFi ~
Handsome ti.AlD -DRk53fGO0DS
rircrl 25c.to Sirper ward; -alr
BLACK AbI*ACNS-Ea IRIS article
We mqf sPctijffy ana sail par,
ticu.Sr a,t.Ihon 20. cur stock Our
pE.ces are fran SOC, 40 81 90 Yer
l. YARD Mesh y On excci.cnt article
at hGl au5 So. . z1 -.
BLACK rONB&ZEy1f,., IL II lsili-
ties q ;ha best maavfsctar5s; prices
from 81 20 to 81 per yaIl; F"
BLACK FRENCH "ERINOE.S
BLACK TANISE. BLACK CASH
MERE and BLACE "a LANES,
for morruinE at very ''1 price;
BLAI[ CRETE NE FAIRS as Gee
per ward, worth 81;
BLACK and COLNRED TELYETS,
T. VELFHyEENS, Silks. SATiNS,
aai,PLWSIh| fer tri.niEg~ cut on
the bias when desired: .-..
SHIFTING CAMBRIA. fun yard
wide, At 25c worth soc:
CHECKED and -SrBu3ED MAIN
: S0OKat 25s. ab8l39cs wsrthl 9 &c
and 4ec;.g ..r-.yg..
Great bargaiE Is SWISS, N4INSOUK
ana tlKAlBR gt1 ~ : hfNs; -L
INDIA Twill. LONG CLOTH al
Soc. worth Toe per Ja0i;
Full yard wide WHITE FLANNEL Al
50o per yard. worth o..
ALL y OOL FLANNELa st SOC. per
yard, s,II at rhc beginning Of the
season ~ i0.
PLAID OPERA FLANNELS at 75e.
per yard:
YELLOW, Fed, WHITE and GRAY
FLANNELS, IL all widths aud wal.
tiles.
RED, Blue. WHERE and GRAY
TYILLED FLANNELS at all Fri-
ces;
OPLRA FLANNELS, in all color,
AID yaaIiJJcs;
. SHAKER aud WEL3U FLANNEIS
/ and dauJIe-aid;h FhhNNELS', VT
make a speciality in hin-eIr and car
at ailtimeS Show 4 large assortment
mnchliriow rcwnlar pric,s;
WAFER PROOF CLOTH III all qua,.
ll:as aud color; We call particular t,
our Jcw shades in blue ard gray, salt
able f5r boys as wei. IS ladies' wear
-HLitE ID IT'D .'lts]
G00Hs nelU 0plr be sent on
y,1.1r. /syrE AN. syF,y-4-14.,,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

Not for Sale IN Book or Meas Stores.
IHE ALDINE, while issued witt, all the regu-
larIty, has non9 OF the temporary timely interest
characteristic OF ordiI periodicals it ole
CANT miscellany OF Pure, Light, aud graceful ltera-
mems of ar5i tic skill in black aud white Al
though each succeeding number affords a fresh
pleasure 20 its freuds, the real value and beauty
Of TIE iLDIAE wil be mo appreciated sf."r it
has been bourd Up 1t The close of the wear. While
other publications mag claim superior ncss
compared with rivals Of similar class THE Ill
DINE Is unique and original conccI'tion-aions
and uuaPProGch=d ABSOLUTELY without competition
IN price OF Character. he possessor of complete
volume cannot duplicate the quantity OF line PAGER
and engFavings in any other shape or number Of
volumes for ten tiules is cost: and Act there are
the cA5OUOS ....r.-' .f rfaf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
FOR RENT.

SEVERAL rooms in my house on Va. Hill,
and also good garden. Apply to
Mrs. ]. B. CRABTREE.
oct 22-tt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
ScrOfssi3.

Is the Tread disease which annually
sweeps its thousands to the grave 1t
makes its appearance in many forms :;
in Consumption, Glandular Swellings.
rheumatism, Cutaneous diseases, ma
ny of the affections with which fe-
males are troubled, &c. Perhaps no
OHes wholly free from its faint. The
ofly'way it can be successfully treated
is through the medium of the circula-
ton. 1t is blood disease. DR.. TUFTS
SarsapariHa and Queens Delight pos
sesses the qualities to expel it from
the system and restore perfect health.
Beng free from violent minerals, it
may be taken with safety by old and
young. The most delicate female may
take it any time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05
BRISTOL NURSERY.

TN2UIT TREES for Fail Planting, GRAPE
II VINES, SILVER NAPLES, PEERLESS
POTATOES. Send for Catalogue.
JOHN II. WINSTON,
Aug. 23.-9m. Proprietor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

er .BaoADgL0:IIs s CKsSINEEEs,

per B20ADGL0:IIS .C8SSINEEEs,
.,-- SATINEFS, TAY kiA'Sasd JEANS
in is great variety, at satisfactory priess;
TNBi z CLOTiIS, g.irrs, ted al liner,
md II f,tiirwl wards Ion q. ats worth Sl.5J
SN TABLE LINENS !Eam Soc 10 s. Per
yard, embracing the largest and best
20, assorted stock ever ciIcry1 in this city;
LINEN FBIEGEB NApLINS "a; 6tr.
TO .aT5c. and s pr 4 zen. wvr;h l2c.
-r--- 81. sn,; 81 90; ~s,l1 esq
DS LAEGE- ptNNER MAJ kl&3 from
81 - to . per d, Ger 49,.
ele FANCY { UICREDT AELE CLoTu3
Ar>y and \ AFtdNSSs .-asi'5
)ur HuCkABACk FQKELS atySl -
nsr 81 30 = an! 81 TO 90 per dozen, all
ciesi--' ~ AN bei6w regular Price;
lHECKEBA6k T9IHEI1iiNGut l3::
IL per yard vqzihz0s. psr yard;
~ :i4f' nc = I ~ 81 SO '2s'
Is, COTTON al E'SEN RlErER'.y &c
Ill pc, . 4ra1t Z. rg.,issilrerl. .
IS. PiLL0W-CA$E LACi& NJ - ~ii
90. psr&zsBIy ssdsSD
DC CROCHET EDGlNGS at IL ard :5o-
per ! &'a yards worth . per Yard,
rs, DOBBIN Enc E-t!c kc.Giua sitic,
IS, --50e fsr'a pi~c ri rs yarI!s. worth
on sc. jard -jlstar5 SIarIoSsf0i cjg-
iHg ru!EciF bar zfs1 siilr...
ard ) large assar'mept oluCE sty MI K
ID IEANDRERCiTtEFS RI ladies;
y NECK S@,lTFS ana NECK RIB
&c -BONS9in Gny .ddercrt styles, from
a4s. ioSl 2i--jast u. per cent be-
IL, is. r1cr'ar priecs; 80 -srfff
ANIROSCOGGIN COTTON, i5c.
at EHTOh COTTON, I6}c.;
NEF Y0RK MILLS At I9e ;;
, AZ WAMSUTTA at iSc.:
PiLbOW>GASE pOTT0N "a iucb,4
per wide at 1850; .er
the Ful.>wiith UNBLEACuED SHEET
:. ING az 3}e. per yard worth f0cj
" Fqli,wi4ta BLEHSnED SHEErING
w at 95l per ylri worth 81;
al Also great barrgsa;-s in
AZ Blankets COMFORTAJLES,
,ri- QUILTS, RIBBONS, |
READY-MABE SUITS;
Iors UNDERGA nMFNTS,
FURS, CArPETS.a - ,'s
we We RUGS, olLCL0TlGSS'
can JET aud FASgY.JhNELEY,
ent TRAVELLING BAGS and BASH
.H. Ills. 2Hf.ai va 1HsE o..
a. arlticuyanls 3f'btber5 dfi.e'es. Ell t.
&c .2ia p ji!A}fl y PISS FOR CASH,
ar sud at eae YEss,a % 81 saisE.f.
er rl.rss reds F.. sfll -ir..g
"a TecGJtyZ Gi9GfG gI2Aet, or ~ E.r-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-05

WE,PCBLIsII TItE REsT DLC,TI9N
Lq@ap"gcs -EY lIN9I..SslITJI l. J. d
guShrd iirinec IN EuHpeaEG .AHIeJ
.lhi- conntr: condensed hyii r. smith
10 stcrl ana wool Hgs 90 las Ri c
;4ncc aHG IS hOois nsedc'i ay every
column, ia 1ue laIEel 0,.t1Yo.VOlMne
We waHt agents for these works in
pay Large commissi0nsaHd give eNclU
adsl,e 8 tlie pu5' .shers.i sample copi''
O!sIt eeiE5 lof pfiCe.s .i -s 9.Taraal.r 'i.
t- Hgs. 7,--tf -i tr '-a. Hartford