davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1872-08-08
lRWINS EMPLOY OFFICE,
For OPERATIVE and DOMESTIC HELP, has removed
10 cor Main and Walnut streets,
OPPOSITE MECHANICS HALL.
Entrances on both Main and Walnut SITS.

With improved accommodation, and after three
months experience of his enterprise, which promises to
become boon to WOrcester-namey, a reliable medium
for procuring and selecting skilled mechanical artistic
and servle hep,-kD. IRWIN hopes for and s0lclts a
widespread patronage.
MIlowners need but mail their Orders and have atten-
tiOn. Families may trust the Agent to select them suit
able Builders and Contractors may rely on
hs Judgment in forming their gangs.
aus df Proprietor, ED. IRWIN.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-08-08
furniture.
kNU RNlTU RE
NOS. e43 AND s47 MAIN ST.
C. V pnTNAM

c. V. PUTNAM,
Having taken the Store recently occupied by g. Parker
Il Son, would give notice that he will have constantly on
hand and for sale at lowest prices for cash. Black Walnut
Parlor Sets Sofas, Easy and Rocking Chairs Marble Top
and Black Walnut Centre Tables, Mirrors ,Whatnots
Music Stands, Painted aud Ornsmented Chamber Sets
Black Walnut and Chestnut Extension Tables Blac
Walnut and Oak Dining Chairs, Bcdseads, Mattresses
all kinds; Spring Beds Feathers Feather Beds and PHI
lswS, Comorters Cribs Cradles Bureaus Sinks Tables
Cane and Wood Chairs In variety, Window Shades and
Fixtures, Crockery ron celebrated mauuaot urers Ia
bic and Pocket Cutlery, Clocks, Jewelry GeRts Fur
nshing Goods. dc, Re
With increased facilities Tor business he hopes 10 re-
eeVe liberal share OF patronage.
Jyll dH CHARLES V. PUTNAM.
TV0 PURCHASERS SOFUPHOLSTERE
Il FURNITURE Having secured the services Of T..
MORSE, PRACTICAL UPHoLsTERER of the late firm of
Churchill & Morse we are better prepared than EVER
before TO show ReadyMade, make to ordeH anything
In the Upholstered line
The high reputation Of Ar. Morse, and experience
of two months with him, enables us to assure all who
may favor us with their patronage, that goods will
be found exactly represented and prices
not fail OF giving satisfaction.
II. W. DENNY CO.,
<Iniu Of
Worcester daily spy., 1872-08-08

Ihe-undersigned have this day formeds eopartnershp
under the nrm name OF John Whitaker " Co, for the
purpose of Manufacturing WeaVers Reeds as successors
TO the lnte firm OF Whitaker Il Elliott and Will continue
the same at the old stand BigeOws Court Front st.
JOHN whitaker,
SANFORD RUBY.
Aug 5th. 1879. dSt+ aus
Worcester daily spy., 1872-08-08

The undersigned will ooRtinue the business of Job and
Book Printing at the old stand, 425 Main street. and
hopes by courteous treatment and strict attention to
business receive the patronage OF the friends OF the
old firm and the public generally. . -
CHAS. Z. NYE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
The Poetry Of the Table.

In the first place, a starched and
smootEly-ironcd tablc>cloth-which,
if neatly folded after every meal, will
look well for several days. Then
flowers and ferns in fat dishes, bask-
cts, or small vases-or else tiny
nOsegay laid upon every napkin.
The salt must be pure and smooth.
Tie butter should be moulded into
criss-crossed diamonds. shells, or
globes, with the paddles made for
this purpose.
\ few pretty dishes will make the
plaincst table glow; a small bright
colored platter for pickles, horse
raddish. or Jelly; and butter plates
representing green leaves are also at
tTactive.
4 few pennies worth of parsley or
cress, mingled with small scraps OF
white paper daintily clipped, will
cause 4 plain dish to assume the cir
OF 4 French eHtree. 4 platter of hash
may be ornamented with an edging
of toasted or fried bread cut into
points and a dish of mutton chops is
much more impressive with the bones
stacked as soldiers stack their guns,
forming pyramid in the centre, each
bone adorned with a frill of cut pa
per. 4 few slices of lemon mingled
with srrigs OF parsley and slices of
hard-boiled eggs, form a pretty gar
nish to many dishes; and nothing
could be more appctizing than beef,
veal, mutton or lamb made into
mince>mcat, and pressed into form in
4 wine-glass, then fried in pork fat,
with a sprig of green placed on the
top Of each little cone. The basket
of iruit-pcaches, pears, grapes or
apples, oranges and grapes-should
be tastcfulIy arranged and trimmed
with leaves and flowers. The bowl of
salad should be ornamented with the
scarlet and orange flowers Of the tr0-
p1olum-their piquaut flavor adding
zest to the lettuce, with which they
can be catcn.-STijRer'S for July.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
Scientific Explorations.

The Department of Natural Science
at Harvard University in May last
sent out several gentlemen to make a
Southern tour for the collection of en-
tomology, zoology, oruithology and
geology. Two of these gentlemen,
Professors Crandall and FaXon, have
just finished an exploration of the
mountains orWestern North Carolina,
and, Oh Tuesday last arrived at New
port, Cooke county, where they con-
structed boat of a capacity OfOne and
q half tons burden, in which they left
on Friday for Huntsville, Alabama
They secured q number OF specimens
and, We learn. will make shipments
from this city, reaching here within
two months from this date. They eX-
pect to terminate their researches for
the season OF arriving at huntsville.
-RnoCUilJc Chronicle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
TIE Railroad KEOG.

George G. Harding, OF the Cincin-
natl Commercial, gives the following
as the ear marks of respectable rail
road "swine:u
This seat is taken, sir" All OF
the Commercial readers who have
travelled to any considerable extent
are familiar with this formula. It
tells the story of the railroad hog-the
small-s0uled, mean, selfish brute who
pays grudgingly for one seat and
strains his small wit to hold two
This particular hog wore plug hat
shiny with the genuine Boston gloss,
and cnameled shirt, and closely crop
ped iron-gray beard. L know his
mind. He is an cmcntly respectable
beast, who always pays his debts
promptly, takes an interest in Sun
day schools, administrators his dcccas-
cd brothers. children out of their
patrimOny, is the president of joint
stock companies, and has Geographic
cal sketches published in the
newspapers when ne finally kicks the
bucket. l knew the hog lied when he
said this scat is taken, sir" but |
found one chat was not taken, sir, !"
and watched him to see how many
times lac would produce the false
hood. The coach was rather full,
and, would you believe it, that miser-
able hog told sixteen separate and dis
tinct lies in order TO crafty his mean
seliishness-cnOugh 10 have sunk a
healthier soul 10 pcrditiOn. lie varied
the formula; one time il was wave of
the hand and look to the rear of the
ear 10 indicate that the holder of the
seat had gone for 4 drink of water,
and would be back soon. Another
time, to the inquiry of mild-man>
.nered and timid qUestioner he replied
by stolid stare, and then, spreading
himself a ljdlc wider, he resumed the
perasal of a newspaper. l was temp
ted 10 crawl up behind and hiss in his
car. YOU'RE an awful liar" But l
had my revenge. \ big, red-faced
two hundred FOUNDER, in a dirty linen
coat, came in at a way station. He
was sweaty TO a fearful degree. His
feet smelt like Valcriante of ammo
lIia and rOtteu fish, and his breath
hot, sinking sirocco, based on bad
whiskey and onions. This fiery and
fragrant bohomoth preferred TO settle
himself in the seat that was taken
This scat is.'- began the hog.
"Well / guess I'll take il till the other
lGtlOW CNiltCS, returned The sweet
smelling heavy weight, and down he
pumped, partially crushing the hog
in his descent. The latter frowned
and began 20 bluster, but the rcd-faccd
ru!iian soon took that out ofhim
with threat TO swallow him whole
to chaw him up and spit him out
To pitch him out of the window-to go
through him like Il dose OF salts, and
TO make various other dispositions OF
him in the case he didn't simmer
down. Our porcine friend simmercd.
aud then the barbarian grew hume
rous. lie told funny anecdotes, and
poked the hog in the ribs. lie war
ted to know where he came from and
where lac was going. He spat quarts
of tobacco juice across him out OF the
window, SCATTERING his shirt front.
between his boots, on his valise, and
all around. He offered him ''chawn
every lime he took out his plug Ct
navy. The hog perspired freely, and
shivered with disgust. Finally lac
crawled out and stood up for forty
miles until another seat was vacated
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3, 1872.
- -

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WAsIIINGroN, D. c., July 3, 1872.
Friend james r. BealS:
1! gives me pleasure to reply
to your letter Of the 28th ult. There
is no one application to land which
works so great benefit as lime and
it is because it brings into requisition
all the powers of the earth which
conduce to the growth of plants by
stimulating them TO active use or
food. Hence it is that lime is always
most efficient. and Knight almost add
only efficient, when brought to the
aid of manuring properties already
in the soil. Lime and fcrmented ma
nure should never be mixed together,
for the reason that it is the tendency
Of lime to drive off ammonia, which
is large constituent property OF fer
mcnted manure. The lime should be
first brought in contact with the earth
when it loses that repellent power.
Put your barn-yard manure upon the
grass sod, (Which is always the best
place to put it, pillow il down and
then put the lime upon the surface Of
the plowed ground, and by the time
it reaches the manure it is prepared
to DO its work cHcctually. Lime can
not be put upon land at the acTORg
time, for such is its character ard du-
rability that its effect will be seen up
on the first crop Of grass which fol
lows it, and clover will grow any
where and in any climate if lime be
used plentifully. Lime is Que Of the
large constituent properties of grass,
and where grass grows well anything
else will grow we'll which is congenial
to the soil. 1t is an erroneous idea
that lime should not be used upon
slate or sandy land because it will
burn it up. If lime will not save
crop from burning up with the sun, it
will be because it cannot be saved.
All its tendencies are to attract moIs-
turc. On rich limestone land, there
is no reasonable limit to the amount
Of lime that may be put on. -Four
hundred bushels 10 the acre would do
no harm, but that quantity put upon
their slate or sandy land would make
it unproductiyc for long time. On
such land from twenty TO sixty bush
els is plenty, bat if but twenty be put
or, it should be repeated the next
year or two.
] believe l have replied substanti,
ally to all the queries put to me and
| think that your club for whom you
write may be benefited.
l send you the last monthly for
May and June, i'll which you will find
some articles that may useful to your
friends. am very respectfully
Your ob't scrv't,
FREDERICK WATTS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19


depth Of earth and mott to have
the after cultivation easy and light
without breaking up the turf and
sod. Bat we do not like to turn
under the manure too deep, and VIC
think a great deal of manure has
been comparatively lost and wasted.
If the sod is turned over deeply,
there is some satisfaction in manur-
ing and fertilizing the loose and
mellow earth that is turned up.
This is a practical point of very
considerable importance, and is
worth careful investigation.-MaSS.
Pioagtman.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
Application Of HFasl.sres.

The effort to work manures in
deeply with the idea of fertilizing
the subsoil, which was extensively
held but few years ago, is now
pretty generally given up by most
practical farmers. That idea was.
if we mistake not, advanced and
maintained by Prof. Liebig and 9th
ers. Now the most intelligent sci
entiiic as well as praitical men be-
leivc it most for the farmers inter
est to keep manurcs near the sur
face.
At recent meeting of the far
mer's club, at London, Prot. Vo-
clckcr said, in reply to some state
mcnts made by Alderman Mech,
"Don't manure subsoil of any kind,
light nor heavy; manure the top soil,
and keep the manuring elements as
near rs you possibly can to the sur
face, so that the young plant may
derive immediate advantage from
the food prepared for it." This,
We take it, is the true doctrine very
forcibly expressed, and we believe
it accords with the experience of the
most careful observers both i'm this
country and in England.
This position does not imply
that lands should not he deeply
Ploughcd and mellowed, only that
manHrcs should not be buried deep
". We like deep ploughing. We
like, in turning over the sod, to lay
mp 20 the sun and air a sufficient
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
TO. FOWLER, Editor.
(sEF7,

Gait. Jaqucs, Vice President and
EuDcrintcndcut Of the East Tenn,
Va. and Ga. Railroad, has gone to
Virginia to enicavor 10 make arrange
ments with the road from Bristol to
Norfolk To carry freight through from
Memphis to Norfolk, without break
ing bulk. If the Captain succeeds in
this effort, another advantage will be
added rs n through transportation
line, To those already possessed by this
great through lire. Press 6 Hcr0'd.
We are gratiied to observe, that
Capt. Jaques recognizes the imPo:-
lance of operating this part of the
great line Of Railway between Nor
folk and Memphis, in harmony with
that portion of the line extending
from Bristol TO Norfolk. For the
last two years it has been the cor
slant aim and effort Of the officers CT
the Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio Com
pany to bring about such 4 result.
alike important to the line of railway,
and the whole country traycrscd by
it.
The Memphis & Charleston Compa-
ny, under The control Of Major Wicks,
its president, saw the advantages of
such a combination, and used bis
best efforts TO perfect the arrange
ment, but filled by reason Of the
policy which prevailed in the man
agcmcnt Of the E. Tenn, Va. & Geo.
Company, prior to the absorption oi
the majority of its stock 10y the
Southern Security Company Of Penn
sylvania.
We sincerely hope that a more en-
lightened policy will now prc:ail ON
the western division Of this lire, and
that hereafter the several parts will
work together in harmony as one
line.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
Sale ce the yY. Nc. AZ. B.

The Ashville Pioneer of the 18th
says: On Saturday last, the Sheriff
Of Buncomb, sold the Road bed and
franchise of the Western Division of
the w. y. G. r., or the branch lead
ing down French Broad River. The
Road bed and franchise was bid in by
the Trustees appOiated for that pUr-
pose. The Franchise, DC, were trans
ferred to the Southern Security CO.,
upon the payment of fifty-fvc thous-
and dollars by II. Y. McAdcn, Agent
for the Southern Security Company.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
The Neither CT Jackson.

The Lynch5urg Republican says =
Mrs. Woodson, the mother OF "Slone-
wall" Jackson, lies buried in the
ncighborhood bury-ground of the late
James Wcstlakc, ESQ., near the
Hawks Nest, Faycttc, county, West
Virginia. The grave is uncared for,
and the burying-grounds are in ruin.
VIII not the admirers Of the immortal
Stonewall do something to pcrpctuate
the memory of his mother?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
THE AMERICAN WASHER!
PRICE $3.50.
The American Washer Saves Me1ey, Tine,
and DrudgeTy.
The Fatigue of Washing Day no Longer
Dreaded, but Economy, Efficiency, and
Clean Clothing, Sure.


IN calling public attention to this lItto machine
few OF the Invaluable qualities, (nOt possess ed
by any other Washing Machine yet invented are
here enumerated,
II is the smallest, most compact, most portable,
most simple in construction, most easily Opela ted
A child ten years old, with few hours prsctice,
can thoroRg hly comprehend and eifectually use it.
There is no adjusting, no screws to annoy, no de-
lay In aiaptingI II is always ready for use It
is perfect little wonder u is miniature giant
doing more work and of better quality, than the
most elaborate and costly. Ono half Of the labor
is fully saved by its USE and the clothes will last
one-half longer than by the old plan of the rub
board Il will wash the largest blanket. Three
shirts at 0 time, wash hing thoroughly In word
the ablutiOn Of any fabric, from q Guilt TO Lace
Curtain or q Cambria Handkerchief. are equally
within the capacity Of this LITTLE GEN! IL can
be fastened to any tub and taken Of az VIII
No matter how deep rooted prejudice msy eX-
fist against Washing Machines, the moment this lit
tic niaekine is seen to perform its wonders, all
doubt Of its cleansing efficacy ard utility are ban
ished and the don Ster and detTactor at once BE-
come the fast friends OF the machine.
We havetostimonials without end, setting forth
It's numerous advantages over all others, and from
hundreds who have thrown aside the nnwioldy,
useless Machines, which have sIgnally failed to ac
complish the object promise In prominent ASd loud
sounding advertisements.
Ii Is as perfect for washing as wrirSor Is FOR
wringing. The price another paramount induce
ment to purchasers has been placed so low that u
is within the reach OF every housekeeper, and
there is no article of domestic economy that will
repay the small investment 30 soon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19

SO Gross assorted size ground Mustard.
100 " " Mason Backing
SO I" 8 g Toilet Soaps,
so 4" Washing Blucing,
so Boxes Laundry Starch.
800 Pounds best Indigo,
500 I" Nader,
1000 " Extract Logwool,
lOO,O 900 "Elys'' s. G. D. Caps,
100 Dozen Long Handle Brooms.
June I. LEE, TAYLOR & Co.
100, 900 feet safety Fuse.
3G01 Kegs, Rifle and Blasting Powder,
500 Barrels fresh ground Hydraulic Cement
leo =" Calciued Plaster,
2G0 Reams Wrapping Paper,
IS Bags, Allspicc, Pepper and Ginger.
June Z. LEE, TAYLOR * Co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
IgILyIII|I ZI |! Q!
|IIlIIIII|!'|!!I|IIBlI5|:1}iB'


To any person producing any II edicine able to
show one-third a. many nving, permanent cures
as DR. FILTERS VEGETABLE REMEDY and a fttTtk-
eT RsJcCTd gf SlO0 for any case Of Chronic or In
6ammatory Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic
.igue. Sciatica, ard rheumatism of the Kidneys
IL ICW not cure, The Rheumatic Syrup is used in
lCGTGiy ORly pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
free from injurious Drugs. it IS not Quack Med
icine, but the scientific prescription Of Jos. p.
Filter, VI. D., PrnfessorOf Toxcology and Chemis-
try, graduate OF the celebrated Unworthy of Penn
sylvInia, h D., 1888, whose entire professional
llfo HIS boon de otsd specially t. the disease
This preparation under solemn oath is conscien-
tiousiy believed to be the only positive, reliable
iufaiiblo specific ever discovered. The proof that
other specific exists is found in every communal
ty in persons afflicted for many years past and till
suffering. II Physicians ccJJid care IL, if Speci-
tic dill eriSt, this ig0sth not be sO,-a fact that
must be universally admitted. The oft deceived
sufferer may wisely ash, what security prevalence
has he That DR.. Filters eumatiC Syrup will cure
his case. The protection offered to patients against
imposition is in a legally signed contract which
will be forwarded without charge to any sufferer
sending by letter description of affection; this
guarantee will state the exact number of bottles
warranted to cure, and in case Of failure the
ey paid will be returned to the patient. No 9TH
er remedy has over been offered such liberal
and honorable terms. Medical advice. with
etc, who have been cured after all other treat
meHts failed, sent by letter, gratis. Afflicted cor
daily invited 10 write for advise to the principal
Office. ~ SoEth Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa
DR.. Filters Pneumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists
DIR. BUNTING, Agent,
Bristol, Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
Take Warning!

HEREBY warn all persons who, without
Il special permission, may hereafter be
found Hunting, Fishing or otherwise tres
passing on ny land. lam compelled to take
this step in self defence, and will enforce the
law against such parties.
JOSEPH w. OWEN,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, We have prepared this
dye, In one preparation which viii
quickly and efec.ually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off, Sold BY
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & co,
NASHUA, Nh.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
EOOSADA

TINE GREAT SOUTHERN
j remedy for the euro of Scro-
iula, Scrofulous Taint, Rheuma-
tism, White Swelling, Govt,
Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
is, Nervous Debility end all dis
eases arising from an in1ure con-
Idition of the Blood.
! The merits ofthis valuable prepar-
lation are so we'll known that passing
IGotlce is but necc ,sary to remind the
lreaderS Of this journal ofthe necessi-
'ty OF always having bottle of this
medicine among their stock of family
necessities.
Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physicians, Ministers,
land heads families throughout the
South, endorsing in the highest terms
The FLUID ETirdc: Of Rosadalis.
Dr. X. Wilson Carr of Baltimore
Says che has used it in cases of Scrof-
lula and other diseases with much sat-
isfaction.
DIR. Il. C. Pugh of Baltimore, re-
lcommcnds it to all persons suffering
with diseased Blood, saying it is su-
tperior to any preparation he has over
fused.
Rev Dabney Ball Of the Dalti-
more NJ. L. Conference South says he
has beens so much benefited by Its use
that he cheerfully recommends it,
Iall his friends and acquaintance.
Craven & Co., Druggists, at Cor
louisville, Va, say Il never has failed
Ito give satisfaction.
SamI q. McFadden, Eurfrecs.
boro, Tennessee, says il cured him of
rheumatism when all else failed.
Rosadalis IS not asecretQuack prep
aration, its ingredients are published
on every package Show II to your
Physician and he will tell you 1t iS
composed of the strongest alternatives
that exist, and Is an excellent Blood
Purifier. Did our space admit VIC
could give you testimon Is from
every State In the South and from
persons known to every man, woman
and child either personally or byrep-
iutation.
Rosadalis Is sold by all Druggists.
CLEMENTS & Co.,
BALTIMORE, Sole ProprietOrs.
JOHN F. HENRY,
No. 8 COLLEGE PLACE,
| Ne45 York. RhOlesa!s Agent
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
s5.5O.

All that is asked this GREAT LABOR SAVER
IS a fair trial. We guarantee each machine TO do
its work perfectly.
SOLE AGEsTs RoR TIE UsITED STATEs,
A, II, FRANClsCUs q CO.,
Ola Market ST., PhiadO phia, Pa,
Tho largest and choape-t wOoDES WARE
HOUSE In the UEtea states
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
D1'SSIOI advertisements.
TRIUMPHANT
SEVENTEEN GOLD AND SILVER
MEDALS

Were awarded to CHAS. Nj. STEItF,
for the best PIANOS over II different
Makers of New York, Baltimore and
Boston Manufacturers.
Office and New Warerooms,
No. 9 n. LIBERTY ST., RALTI-
MORE, MD.
The Steiff7s Pianos contain all the
latest improvements to be found in g
firstclass Piano with additional i'm
provements Of his own invention, not
to be found in other instruments. The
tone, touch and finish of their instru-
ments cannot be eXcelled by any manu-
featured.
A large assortment of Second Hand
Pianos always Oh hand, from SIS to
$500.
Parlor and Church Organs, some %
different styles on hand from $40 aud
upwards.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, con-
tanning names of over 1000 Southern
ers, 500 of which are Virginians,)
who have bought the Steiff Piano
since the close of the war.
KING s. HILL,
Booksellers and Stationcrs
are our authorized Agents for Bristol,
and Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19

25 Or. Chests choice Black and Green Tea.
June Z. LEE, TAYLOR 4 Co.