davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21

even vifx4nls, NM ask Asa11n1A
Aud the naaArgies ars eyea Dose1ig-
nificaat Pthsmyivania- -r~ges6s& -
. ''rivo'al Sts.@--come- over With
0vrrsa h.anis-.l .l,.iusAan. New H.sk
--"r~stain Tor Greeley - n.arka over
tifty thoassaaiE Z IsraiAna s~enty-three
slr'ursad: Ma-sarhu-etts s~vrnly-hve
thousand; New jersey Democratic
always-twslve thousand; lows 6fxsy
thousand! While % the Gsssssy
column Georgia u Whitfield down nom
thirty to twelve Kentucky to ten,
Maryland to two, aud Tennessee to
eight thousand. A little higher up.
little deeper pitch. OF the popular
thought. and 1t would have Oeen
unanimous. And a. Il IL. Gen. Grant
has II his bsck popular majority q
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND!
This 10 the national embarrassment osa
Republican President--of Republscan
Principles, ard the Republican Party
70 carry them into effect. This In the
true significance OF this unparailsd
triumph. Davenport 0asetfc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Those Paper Car Wheels.

The Connecticut River Railroad
Company is about introducing for trial
set Of paper car-whsels under the
forward truck Of one Of It's engines.
These wheels have heen KNOWN TO car
buil.sers for some time. but the demand
for them has been moderate on account
of their cost, notwithstanding the
universaliv admitted fact that they
are asfe aud easy-going. The wheels
are patented BY n. NJ. Allen, and are
manufactured by the American Paper
Car-Wbeel Company. a. Pittsford. W.
They are manufactured by bringing
. pressure Of $50 tons upon sheets Of
common straw paper, which forces
them into compact mass. whic, !.
then turned perfectly round and the
hub forced into hole In the center,
this requiring pressure Of IS tons
weight. The tire Is Of steel. aud has
inch bevel upon Its inner edge, thus
allowing the paper Milling to b forced
In. $50 TONS pressure being required III
the process. Two iron plates. one up.
on each side of the psper. arO hoited
together, whict, prevents the pnss,-
biiisy of the nllinRs coming ou !. The
tire rests upon the paper only and
pastakes Of Ito elasticity in conse
quence. Although these wheels are
much more expensive than those III
common use. the patentee claims
them cheaper IN the end. ~ they wear
longer, snjure tho track less, and run
With less noise than wheels Of any
other pattern. They are already used
on some Of the Pullman palace cars,
where their performance seems to
justify Mr.. Aliens claims.
ksNF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
symptomatic.

The following society" anecdote is
imported from Brooklyn: A RepubIi-
can and . Democrat Of that civ.
standing together, saw approaching .
man under the influence Of corn Juice.
Said the Republican,
will bet five dollars that that man
is Democrat.
Taken" replied the Democrat; .but
you must ascertain the fact from the
man himself"
As the topper approached he was ac-
costed by the Republican:
My friend, have just made bet
IN you, which you are to decide. I
nave bet my friend here tn It you are
Democrat. How Is it?"
Well replied Mr.. Cornjuice, II
I'm sorry to say you have lost your
money; | acknowledge I've got the
ynptOms. but not the diseasel"-Ep
TORS DRAWER. in Ha,oer's Maoa-
zine for November.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
IN DOUBT.

IOu1elo0A...... ,..............
Total Electoral vote 366-Grant 202,
and probably with Loui6iana) 800. to
66 for Greeley.
Grants majority on the popular
vote. according 10 the above table,
647. 100, which the official returns will
probably increase.
This victory of Gen. Grant IL NO
verwhelming and decisive-so unlike
anything the present generation has
seen - the result Of political canvass
that We are prompted to quote the fol-
lowing resume Of NIL the Presidential
contests since the organization Of the
government:
In the first election, ut which only
ten Of the States voted. the choice Of
electors In all save one (virginia) was
made by the Legislatures. or the SIX
ty-nine electoral votes, George WASH
inxton received every one. In the
second election for President. in 1872,
Washington again received all the
electoral votes. 1870. In the third, at
which he declined to be . candidate,
John Adams was elected after hard
struggle, receiving II out Of the l3S
vOtes. In the fourth election, with
every State voting for electors after
its own fashion, the Electoral College
WAS divided into a votes for Thomas
Jefferson. aud n Tor Aaron Burr. and
the election dev0lved upon the House
Ut Representatives. Tire eud os shas
memorable struggle was the choice of
Thomas Jefferson for President, a. d q
constitutional amendment preventing
the recurrence Of such state Of affairs
Ia the future. In the fifth election
Thomas Jefferson was again succeesful,
receiving 1874 out Of us electoral votes
In the sixth election James Madison
receive l22 out Of l76 votes. In the
seventh he had l3S 10 SO TOR De Witt
Clinton. James Monroe. his success
or, had II his first election 1888 to "a for
RUFUS King. and Ut his second 22S to
tor John Quincy Adams. almost
uuxnimoss vote. In 1924 Andrew
Jackson received 80 votes. John QuiD.
cy Adams 81. w. H. Crawford Al, and
Henry Clay 81. The election devolv-
ed upon the House Of Representatives.
aud Adams was chosen by the vote Of
Kentucky. cast by Mr.. Clay. Since
that time the vote has stood ~ fellows:
Year. Candidate. Party. Esecral
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21


1t will be observed that. with til.
exception Of George Washington. VIII,
had no competitor. and James Mon
roe. whose election at the death of a..
Federal party was nearly unanimous
Gen. Grant has received the highes,
compliment ever bestowed BY thu
American people. Indeed, In view o
all the circumsta the expression,
is more emphatic than was ever give,
in favor Of any ether man. Andrew
jackson, with all his popularity, onl,
received 2l9 votes to 81 for three con-
petit0rs; General Harrison, In l840
234 20 90 for Van Buren,; and Frankli,
Pierce. In so, 25A 1" ~ for scott. Jack
sons victory WIS won over the VIII,
xrty NJ its birth, and Pierce's owe
that party Al its death. Gen. Ora,
probably has 300 votes 10 SO for Gree
ley. but whether the occasion shout.
bc called the death of the Democracy
or the birth Of Liberalism, II Is din.
cult just now to determine.
Ifthe reader will east his eye alon.
the column of States set down tn Gran
he will be amazed ct tho males,i
sweep Of this personal and politics
triumph. MI. Greeley aud his cup
porters confidently y expected to carr,
California. Connecticut, Indiana, New
Hampshire, New Jersey aud Oregon
In the North, aud oil the south excep
South Carolina. Mississippi and Lou
isiana, In which the blacks have y ma
jority. Il was to b . conservative.
Republican ultra Democratic Reb.
victory. But mark the result. Ever,
Northern State--including New Jr,
ssy-swings gallantly into line +"
Grant. with al the 6out hsrn State
except SIX I Alabama, Dsls~sse, auu
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
New way to save Melons.

A man In Indiana complained 20 q
friend that the thieves got 90 many Of
aIa melons that IL wasn't worth hi.
while to raise them.
"l'll tell you how to save your mel.
ms" said his friend. II culdn,t
ieep my melons nor other fruit. But
little white ago missionary of the
sunday School Union got up . Sunday
school here, s,d haven't had any
melons stolen since. He just keeps
ceiling them they'll 90 70 some awful
hot place II they steal. or 'is, or cu,s.
y break Sunday, and then DO gives
the youngsters such mics piceures, ana
teaches them % sing such pretty sonRs,
that they'd : hsap eight rather . 70
d0nday.Schoel than sat nilons II
tAsy hsd the0." @asa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
.zPISooTIc."


Not . ssond IVES hoard oa tie silens street,
As hosne ffom the c6noert re hurried,
For We found hot - treet-car. carriage or 'bus
And Ne lslt considerably worried.
We hailed driver We used TO know,
And herrsedly asked the reason:
He said. - he sadly shock hts head.
That the horses were all . snsexin'
And 70 ws ailenuy went our way
10 the plaoe where Ne kept our filley:
We found her weeping ct eyes and nose.
And shaking ~ tho 'twere chilly.
In vain We offered him tempting oats.
And u "bran mash" warm and smoking;
She turned from the fragrant bait,
And swallowed - II she was choking.
We shook down . bed OF fresh new hay.
with . bag afcosn for bolster:
And We enked at the sasldle overhead.
With Hs shining stirrups and holster.
We thought. ~ we looked In the glasing eye,
That her sTOaAles would soon be owes:
Never more would she crop the grass,
Or grace on the crimson clover.
Slowly We turned from the stable door.
With hearts that were sadly bsating-
And when we went In the early morn,
We found her quietly eating.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
conyeyancer.
aRE ADLER

nFFTf'T wi n rounty TYs-ssirer. linton
t'e5lstr Tfinatv. iowa VIII ps,s taxes
for uon-resiaents. examine baud titles. fur
= AS rA.fl9 sksactS. vc.
g. Isrcns .er: T. c. Mef1ailand 90 Treasurer:
fyA Vi ryiond & Pound B mixers 10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
GEO. $. FOCHT, VI. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Examiner
of Pens nners, Upton. iowa.
fyss- Residence on the second block east
of the Palmer House. Office over city Drug
store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Hotels.
nASr HaHlrSE

lDYE T.. T.. poST, CLARENCE, IOWA. A
ID new Hotel throughout, convenient to
the depot. and kept with the utmost regard
To the comfort. convenience aud satisfaction
OF customers. yf5nl2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
MILLER ROUSE.

stan wood. T0WR.
'rnE PROPRIETOR 81 this FHoeee will
sh9F" M aains ta m AXE hts SueaSa Apm- :
t'ri1hlc' and iH doing 81 hopes IN nnf1t me
q, p" ~ iHr nnhtie generally. x4ofKs
. .f#Fn ''t~ hons" aptiv SUNDAYS exfeptedi !.
Pm ani urn Also In connection
- q" tlTRt = s'raHi 'fverv Home ewsfnW
- tt"za@ys wIli "a fnrais'ird meals ~ re-
fp3eA rsles. TH
i2it Il. v. ntlLea. essessssss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
n-uHMAYNARn. n-

PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEoS. L. =. FIX.
aminer OF Pensioners. TrPToS. iowa.
afice aud Residence opposite tue Palmer
House.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Painters.

GEO. q. KENT,
HOUSE, SIGN, WAGON 4 CARRIAGE
PAINTER. Rooms over ID. Evans
Wagon shop, Southeast corner Public
square, TfPfON, IOWA. Tho Subscriber
respectfully solicits ashare OF public patron
age. Graining, Glazing. Paper Hanging, &C.,
execnted with neainess and dispatch.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 6tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Hotels.
p.yrIER HOUSE.

tiEs. MARY PALMER. Propristfess
" HaarA.rs and the Travelling puhilc
VII nn5 "ysrvitina for their comfort mt this
" ipN" t'"od meals. comfortable rooms ann
hetS ''etlar street. Upton. Iowa.
Good St1bingaf,ached. zNf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Il. n. INGRAHAM. N. u.

TT - aOOsSNsAV1s '1s ~
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & RUR-
III GEoN once at resede hce on 81 h Street,
west OF Post Office.
TIPTOS. IOWA.
EH-i,isease. Of Women and Children re-
ceIVe special attention. since coming to
Iowa nr 7 has treated above I.tt children.
nnlv one ofwhpm has died untter his treat
ment. April lst. NV
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
: ENSIGN. Nm.

nIYiIrIAS & SURGEON. TIProS. Iowa
Having had thirty wears experience
nr T. homes to give satisfaction in all eases
entrn~tnt 10 his care. ONCE. over Cob 4
Wetx-lS store istf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
BLAIR WOLF.
Physicians.

NOTARY PUBLIC and Insurance Agent
IN West Pran,h, Iowa. 3s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Dentist.
Dv y. r. BURsON.
Photographed.
G. =. HARTLE,

nFInTpTRAPHER Pictures taken in any
4tyta copied and enlarged, Rooms over
'ase i Lew west side Court Square, TIP
ROW. Iowa. 1877
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
DIR. LOGAN.

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON. General prac-
tice of the profession: but makes spc
cFnthv Of the treatment Of all forms of
GHsnSIc diseases. Prompt aftentin l,ai
to ntgnt ca j. IN town country.
n.fire at pr Riggs Drug store, Residence
III Mr. Wiibelm's 32tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21

! The episDtic hsas have not yet up
psarsd. 3s5s.3asa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
! Minnesota R'y.

On and amer Ansnss .th. ,s7s, Ps-s-ases trains on
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Justices.
q. w. PORTER

JUSTICE Or THE PEACE. Collections,
and other business promptly INTENDED
fa.--office in west end ofCuibertson's corner
uniidinr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Reed House.
Opposite THE RA!s.IloAD DEPOT,

NtLAON. oOW ~
glNHIS HOUSE has beer refi;ied and rcfur-
] nished by Joseph orRs, In first-class
style. ana IL kept second To none In the
state. The travelling pnhiic are respecfful-
ly invited. All WHO stap once viii come
again.
Good Sfabling ANA Fret C1ass
Livery Attached.
JOSEPH OURS, Proprietor.
Ally
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Attorneys.
A. R. STARRETT

HAShtted mn an office In the City Drug
IL Store building where he will continue
TO huv Negotiable NofA. Those having
COOL notes from which thev wish to realize
would do we'll to give him a call.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21

MILLER HOUSE.
7 r. MILLER. Proprietor. A first class
- stopping place lar oarders or travel
ers will be found at this IL tel. on Cedar ST..
nearly opposite the Post Once, Upton, Iowa.
Hacks leave the House daily for Stanwood
and Wilton, and semi-weekis for Davenport.
Good Stabling attached. 6tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19
The Hristal EIcctiCn.

Mr.. T. c. Miles to-day amour
ccs himself a candidate for the Of
fee of Sergeant in Bristol. Real
" we think "France would be
one Of the most efficient officers our
Bristol friends could have. For
vigilance and promptness we do not
doubt lie would fill the bill. For
such a position there are very few
who possess the peculiar qualiIica-
tons necessary. Those who re
member tie unfortunate Booher
difficulty will remember that he
does not lack nerve in an emergen-
cy and that in point Of energy and
ubiquity of presence he certainly
surpasscS most men.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19
9 SzsE-zz--zs-rv-Ez zs-Ev,

the eastern bound fre;ghts from the
4. N. & 0. lire. Ehere is no reason
why a Railroad company should de-
cline to perform local express service.
Indeed the failure to do so is re
proach to any company. And tie at
tempt to cxtort it from Gen. Malone
by the interposition eli obstacles to
TIE through business is an arbitrary
movement in which the Southern Ex-
press company should fail 20 receive
tie popular support as soon as the
matter is properly understood. Dir.
Clark will do the public a favor in
furnishing them with efficient service
at lower rates, and that he will do so
need not be doubted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19

4 murder was committed in Lee
county a few days ago under the fol-
lowing circumstances: An old grudge
existed between Alexander Suttles,
who had been absent from that coun-
ty for sometime, and George Baily.
They happened to meet at Harvey Lit
toms store, in Jonesyille, when a
quarrel resulted from some unirisndly
words between the parties. Suttles,
it appears, in anticipation of an
encounter, had armed himself with a
pistol, Blily being unarmed Suttles
proposed 20 settle the difficulty BY
fighting him in the regular way,
known as''rough and tumble fisk and
SKULL as he said he did not wish to
take any advantage Ofhis antagonist.
Baily, however, declined the chal>
lenge, and went home and armed
himself, aud Suttles, in the meantime
weat to Flannery's store; Baily
returned in rear Of the store, and as
Suttles was in the act of stepping off
the porch. Baily assaulted him with
large knife in one hand and q pis-
tol, Baily fred, the ball taking effect
in his right arm, producing COM
pound fracture. Suttles then fred,
when both parties dropped their pistols,
Baily rushing on Su;les with his knife
cutting him in the face and stabbing
him several times in the body. lie
then seized Sa,tles' pistol and fred
four shots into his body. killing him
instantly. Baily made his escape.
So. Pot.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19
The consolidated RaiIway Ee-
cal Express.

As announced last week the SoutL-
err Express Company have refused to
entertain from Gen Malone any
proposition for the through feature of
their business on the A. NJ. & o. r..
f., because he had determined to per.
from the focal service himself.
This has however not necessarily
broken the Continuity of the Express
lines for such packages as need to use
the transportation in whole Or in part
of Gen. Mahone's line. But the
Southern Express Company do refuse
to receive from, or deliver to the A.
NJ. & o. Co., such packages as have
unpaid charges on them. Conse-
quently in shipping by the c. R. Ex-
press it is necessary to pre- pay the
,iarges to the point where they touch
the hands of the Southern Express
Agents. The So. Express Co., now
carry their East Tenn. freight through
Georgia and the Carolinas to the cas-
tern cities. tbs delay is fatal to
business requiring the dispatch of EX>
press transportation. We can see no
moral nor legal right in support Of
the claim which the Southern and
Adams companies assert to monop-
oily of the express business on all
lines in the Union. Their demand,
for it is demand, that Gen. Malone
shall not be regarded rs possessing
the right to run a local express of bis
own, is one which no reasonable man
gill conceje. Mr. James Clark, the
efficient Sup't Of the c. r. Local
Express informs US that he has re-
duced the charges twenty per cent on
freights destined to Lynchburg or
farther and that for many of the
shorter distances the reduction viii
amount to at least fifty per cent on
old charges.
The Southern Express Company
we're offered at most reasonable rates
the use of tie 4. NJ. C O. Railroad
for their through business, bat they
absolutely declined to entertain any
proposition which did not embrace
the local business also. Now let us
see how this division of the business
works. The Southern Express Com
pany refuse faci!e connections at
Burkevilie because that would invite
the business by the S. S, road. but
they are perfectly manageable at
Lynchburg, because they thus get
the business from Richmond via
Charlottesville and also make the
first possible seductive advance TO get
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19
'EEzE FIRST E9zST2ICT.
Tisc Candidate.

There is a general disposition TO
concede to Sullivan County, the rep
rescntatiye from the first District. -
There is no other County in the Dis
trict which en- present TO the radi-
calparty 50 formidable front. Indeed
it may be assumed as fact, that
ifSu!l:van County viii arise in her
might ard strike the enemy, it will
decide the case in favor of the dc
mocracy. So universal is the opin-
ion, that we believe Sullivan Hill, by
common consent, be allowed to
name the candidate. provided we can
present a united front. Then be.
tween Coils. Mcclellan and Haynes, it
will be necessary that an understand
ing be reached. for if Sullivan be di-
vIdcd, other aspirants will appear,
and We will lose the moral power of
unanimity in our own behalf
Now we beg TO assure Messrs.
Mcclellan and Haynes. and the peo.
pie of Sullivan generally, that if an
accommodation can be reached be-
tween these gentlemen, so as to pre-
serve our unity, that it is about nor
ally certain we can name the man,
ard We beg to say to the press and
people OF the district, that if they
will concede TO Sullivan the nominal
ton, we will promise, that since the
days of.Andrew Jackson, there has
been no such solid vote sent up by
Sullivan, as will bc that with which
she will acknowledge this coupi-
ment, and write down her dctcstdtiCn
of raGicalism.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19

At the Now Drug Store viii be found
a complete Stock of pure and reliable
MEDICINES, to which invite the
attention of country Physicians to
whom | propose to sell at very low
prices. | am also prepared to supply
country merchants with their Essen
ces, Laudnum, Paregoric, Caster and
Sweet Oils, de-, &c, cheaper than they
can buy them in Baltimore and put
them down here. Orders solicited.
Call and examine prices before send
ing away to purchase your supplies.
White Lead, Red Lead and colored
Paints. Linsced and other Oils, all of
which will be sold at very low rates
TO Cash purchasers. mar 15-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19
Drcy5..e6, in: Nc. Esivcf.

On the morning Of the 10th
Thomas Hobbs was drowned at
Hobbs Ferry near New River
Narrows in Giles Co., va. The
decent of the flood, consequent
upon the storm Of the previous day
had broken the ferry boat from its
moorings, Dir. Hobbs, though on
the opposite side saw it and at
tempted to swim the river to save
his beat. As a natural consequence
Of his age and the cold current Of
the broad and rather swift stream
before him, lie was drowned in the
attempt. Poor Hobbs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19
Plants! Plants Plants +!

a large and varied stock of Green
house and Bedding Plants, consisting
of
Geraniums, single ard double all eolors Rose,
Lemon Balm, Ivy leaf, skeleton, DIX Living
stone and hrubland Pet Gcraniums, &c to30 cents
each.
Fuchsias, single and double, in variety, 20 to 50
cents.
Bcgonias-Rex, Insigne, Narshalli sandcrsoni.
&c, % {. so cents. ....rr
Apple Geraniums so cents each, good stocky
plants,
Coleus and kcharanthGs 25 cents.
Double Petunias, % cents Single 50 per dezen.
Salvias, scaIl.t and blue, 20 cents; 80 per doz.
penstemons, % cents.
Verbehas-thirty finest varicties-choiee collec-
tiers. 81 - per doz' SIS per loo without pots
Helioropes, 90 to % c@Tts.
Prlargoniums fine varieties, % to so cents.
Cuphea, segar plant, 20 cents.
Pleciranthus, 20 Gers.
seut;eIlaria PuIcheIIa, 20 cents, beautiful rosy
scarlet.
Pansies, from finest, 81 pei doz.
Puiyanthus, 81 so per doz.
Roses, blooming plants in pots, 80 to 30 cents.
Hybrid Perpetual Moss, Daily and Tea Roses,
Dahlias Dry Roots, % cents; per dozen 50.
Tube Roses, 10 cents EACH 81 per doz,
Basket Plants in variety.
Hardy Bedding Plants, fine Double Pinks, China
pinks, Deiphinium, Sweet William. &c.
Moss Hanging Baskets filed, 81. 30 to 100 each.
VEGETABLE PLANTS IN SEASON.
Tomato Plants. 80 cents per dozen.
Trophy Tomato plants, 80 GEMS per dozen.
Cabbage plants, hot bed Sic per loo.
late, 30 cents per loo,
Galhower plant, 30 cents per dozen.
An extensive stock of Fruit Trees, Grape Vines,
pple Trees leading varieties, and years-
Dwarf and Standard pears, Cherries, &c.
CARNAHAN & KELLEY,
Mar. I-3m. abingdon, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19

Ok Wednesday, Mr., Jno n. Ham
NIT formerly of this place, shot and
killed under circumstances of al
most unprecedented protocation
in Knoxville, an engineer of
one of OR L. T. V. d Ga. freight
trains whose name was Tolmie. -
They had differed on the day preyi-
Gus, and Tolmie gC3.owed Hammit for
.wenty-four hours, and attempted to
kill him. dammit was a man
OF excellent character in Bristol.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-04-19

THE Shenandoah Valley r. r.,
Company had its annual meeting Of
Stockholders at Front Royal on
the 9rh. Thos. a. Scott was re
elected president and a letter read
from him giving assurances that if
met by the Iandholders in a liberal
spirit the work would go on.