davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-05-29

THAT sIGN.-We published last
week another Of Judge Spicer's racy
letters from Salt Lake City, In which
he attempts joke upon the Grange
fraternity which shows. we think,
that Mr.. S., like many others who
have only far-fstched hearsay to de-
pend upon, does not at all understand
the nature or objects of the order OF
Patrons Of Husbandry. He evidently
thought the Changers properly COM
pared to the Mormon cooperative in
stitutions-that their great end and
aim was to monopolize all business by
doing 1t themselves, and upon this
conclusion based an unfavorable pre-
diction. This was Amistake, ~ any,
thing like cooperative stores under
the auspices Of the Patrons are only
incidental to the great objects Of or.
der, and rs yet are few and far be-
tween, and stand acknowledged as
experiments.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-05-29

The wagon shop OF P. B. Clark 4
Co., INLAND, is prepared to do all kinds
Of work usually done in . wagon and
repair shop, at short notice and In the
best manner. Also keep iron, car
rage bolts, rivets, oil. varnish, tur-
pentine, &C.. DC. Paints and fence
wire furnished In quantities to suit
purchasers aud Mt prices to suit the
times. A. =. Alice, workman. Swell
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-05-29
CONFEDERATION.

Proceedings Of Meeting to arrange
the Preliminaries for IN Observ-
ance. Of Decoration Dsy-Pro-
gramme of Exercises.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-05-29

Coon FOR HORsEs.-I have used
Prof. "Anderson's Dermadorn on my
horses for Calls. Scratches. Heelcracks,
ETC.. and am pleased to say that 1t is
the best preparation that I have ever
used for such cases. l have been a
constant traveller on the road, driving
horses for seven years, and never
found its equal. JOHN J. ANTEs,
Travelling Agent, DR.. Herric's Rem
edies.
See advertisement In another COL
umn.
CLINTON COUNTY ADVERTISER il
the name Of the new paper into which
the Lyons ADVOCATE has been trans
mogrified. The AdUertiser is bright
looking, well make up and printed
eight-column paper, doing credit alike
to It's locality aud It's publishers,
Messrs. Phillips Il Hopkins. It as
sumes, however, independence" In
politics, which il position hard to
assume and never, tn our knowledge,
fairly maintained by any paper for
any length OF time.
. -
WE are not certain that We ack nOwl-
edged the receipt. several weeks ago
when flowers were generally making
silent protest against the fetters i'm.
posed ~ our late spring, OF = beautiful
ooqoet from the Upton Conservatory
Vi MRS. L. L. Sweet. II we did not de-
TINS then. We will now; and 1t the
same time call attention to the fac,
tna. u y not yet too late for the people
OF Upton and Vicinity to select slIps
bulbs and plants for setting from tn.
large and excellent variety offered .,
nersly nominal prices By Nm. Sweet
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-05-29

THIS is the closing and exansination
week in our public schools.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-05-29

TIME COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will en-
il brace all the Higher Branches Of Eng
lish education. with Latin, French, German
Fancy and Plain Needle-work, and other
mplishments.
Especial attention will be given to Social
Culture, combined with careful Religious
Instruction and the comforts OF a home.
A Preparatory Department in connection
with the Seminary, for Children under ten
years Of age, will be conducted by Miss K
Maynard. and continued during the summer
months.
Expense OF full course for Tuition, per term SI0oC
Preparatory Department per month, 2.0
Vocal and Instrumental Music each. per term. 100
Drawing and Painting, do do 100
Use Of Piano for one hour daily, do 20
The amount for Tuition for each Term
must be paid in advance. IA
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-16

= Gin farbiscr Eafor bat an bic @uon>
scliide auians III @eD gorf folecnoes S@rci>
ben seridtct:
sd bin ein sfc9er bon @cburt, Gin @eiiili.
der bon 8eruf uno ~rebiser il, bicier srobcn
staSt. Mabiocr Sdatuns sufolsc ,uobncn Dier
$4,000 Garbige, tpelde NIT slbrednuns bon et>
ma 400 0}0mii@> >&otDolif@en fid gum Yrote-
ftantentDn,n betenncn. bic Ylcbrsobl Der prote.
itantiiden Garbisen seD0rt sur metboSiftiiden
airde. Sd bat um einlab sur eeoneeliidcn
Gonferen; in sliIoeiotion.Sou, tonnte aber
pescn 'nciner fd,uar;en Sout ni9t cinsclaiicn
perocn. Silt Dor slumddtieen Gin slnicben
tbpiid)er Sautocrfdieocnbeiten? sn Dem otu>
mcniidcn @oncil, iucldes Die 1lnfcblbartcit bcs
Popitc3 erflarte, iaben fiinf ooer ied)5 8ii@6fe
farbiscr .Raee. sollen ebanecliid)e Gbriiten
ueniser liberal iein als r0mild tatbolii6e? Be-
tcnntnip olcin tDut's nidt; bic sDat lit aacS."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-16
Dte !aDbip.
Seltfdtne @etllt,t9 etsses
SraanferabDIbe8.

Sraanfenbplbe8.
Dtor, fonlt Elm gutter Mann uno treff=
li1er Mrbeiter, ,uar leiber iehr ben 2aite,
Der Srunfenbeit er9eben. Sn bielem 3u=
1tanbe taugte ct gu Mllem nidts, unb tpar
i6le6ter, als ber l9ledteite Biirser il,
ber &unbe.. Ct 11tpor, ct fu9te, ct 5anf=
te ct lditerte auf ieine 8or9eiebten; ct
polte Mues beher tuifIen; er miBbanoelte
Srau uno &ino; ct n1a6ts lih gum &C.
1pDtt oller Welt.
vGs lit @9aoe I'm i6n!" logte Sober
ln0 pero9tete ben Srunfenbolb.
rgs 1T @6aOe Inn ibn!" Io9ten feline
@orgelcbten uno pollten i'm ni6t tpeiter
81 Gbrel1dntern 9ebrau9en; benn ni6t
bos 9mt ebrt ben Mann,. ber Mann ion
0os s(mt eDren; ser SrunfenbelO aber
per1neDrt je0e @telle.
0as tbat nun Marens Treun6en leib.
l1mIonft pergob feline Srau taulenbe
Sbrdnen. Gr fonnte bus Srinfen ni9t
loljen. Ser Srunfenbolo 1T Elm @flaz
DC 1eines 9alles.
Moyens Treunoe 1panbten ii6 en0li9
at eincn geiDidten Dottor, nit Der Bitte>
I}oy BON bet Srintiu6t gu furiren. Gie
wdblten ein 1onoerbores Wfittel 0a5u.
9lls lie M}ay zines 2(benos betrunten
al Der @trabe lie9cn fanoen, boben 1ie
i'm auf unO tru9en i9n peDtlo9eno IN
lein @aus.
uWas lit Semi se16ebn?" frosten bic
2cute auf oer @trabe: 81 bat oos Bein
9ebro@en !"
Trau uno ainber i9rien idmmerli9:
~@r fat bas Bein sebro@en! !"
Ser 9ottor uarb gebolt> ct bra9te
G1ienen, unb onbere beim 8einbr,,9e
n0tbiee @erdtbi9aften mit> unb l6niirte
oos 9elunbe 8ein oes 8etruntenen (benn
ct bate feines 9ebro6en) 10 I6arf 5u=
iammen, als ob es tpirtli6 gebroden
iudre, Danu ipribten 1ie linn @alier inc
Geii6t, un0 oa er ertua6te, i6rieen MQe
vN6 ct Dat bas Bein gebro9en I"
Wfog, Der bies b6rte, ber ben 19mer5=
li6en 9rud Der @@ienen fiiblte, uno mt
bent Bein feitgebunoen lag, bos man wie
1T einem DDl5ernen &aiten eingeiperr
bielt, ,po er 1i6 ni6t riibren uno bon be,
@efunobeit ii6erseusen tonnte, glaubt'
81 enelid ielbf, er babe lit oer 8etrnnten'
belt bas 8ein gebro6en, unb perl9pp'
aug benz @runbe jeines Ser5ens Der
Bbisfp,6er bieurlo6e bieies9eibens mar
Gin @ierteliabr lang mubte ct tiQ lieger
unb burfte, um oas Blut ni9t gu erDiben
tcinen Sropfcn @ein triuten. Scr Dot'
TOT CAB ibm lur bann uno wann farten'
DC slrSnei.
Gnb1i6 tiinbiste linn bet 9ottor BIT
@ollenbung ber Sur al, unb es spal
.luitig gu ieben> tpie Mar Icbr beod6tig
,mo 9leibiam pie a1f @icrn sins, i'm
bag Dermeintlid) sebro@ene 8ein 81
= Ibouen. 4a'a Z. Z. '''7. 81. d.
Gr ,por BON ba an 3eitlebens elm Or
bcntli@er 0fann, Der nicmals mebr trant
ols ct ertra9en fonntc. ~ 'a.m ''l
yu ct. Gathariue. c. Mp,, lit eli
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-16
Il 0r0certe6,

E 9iel1ntcrsei6ncten beebren 1i6,
oem beut]6en Yublifum pou BpmerpD
unb lmsegenO gang er9e6enit bie GrDff=
nung Tires neuen @rpcerie=Stores in
YomeroD an Der Tronti itroBe 9e9enliber
Ser Sdbrboot 2onoun9 ansu5eigcn.
Wir bolten ltets porrdtbig alle 9(rten
STAPLE unb ToncD Groceries, gSbolelale
unb &etail; ferner einbeimilbe unb olls=
ldnbi]9e Weine, 2iquDre &C., Mbplelale>
10 tpie au9 olle anbere Maarcn, Die man
9etpDbnli9 in einen, @rocerie=Gtpre per=
lonst. g8ir tperoen uns beltre6en, bur9
Die bil(igiten Brei1e un0 Die beitc8ebonb=
lung uns sic &unbI I9af It unlcrcr 6reunbe
81 erbolten. QSir bitten besbalb nm
seneigteu 3ulpru6:
Traa5 S $pl5,miiller.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-16

# Detroit, IL. 0ftober. 0ie 8rauerei bon
MannS unb bic Genfter.&abmen.Gabrit bon
@cber II. gompanb bsannte ab. @lan oibt DC"
sdaben auf $4,000 nit sanser Scriid)erlng
an. -..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-16
2Ie6r ltlto SltHer.

Ser 1lnter3etdnete erlau6t 14
bem be1tt1hen putlifl1m 9efdlt9lt
oa3u5eigen, bab ct teifdnol9 eiltel1
Gprrat1 BON ben teifen @prten
Mebl, ,pelde int Marfte 3l1 babe11
iinb, 1116 fir be0en 0itte ct ga=
ra11tirt 70 mte audi ale SDrten
vpn T1stter at @anb 1dlt u,16 bte<
lelben 5u bc1t bili9lten pret fen
Yerfalft unb Fe benz &dnfer ret
i,t'S SaltS i11l1erbal6 ber Stabt
liefert+
Gtprc cine Gb1tre binter bcm Sanf
6aus Der Grftcn MatiDna1 8anf
3>peite Giraffe, 1DmerDD, ..
JOHN GEYE ER.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-16

.!@tsa Gin Yreoiser in &eut.tdp 5og .gegen
bos Sobadspfal,5en III SelOe, ipell er
sen &e6raub oes Sabads fir seben
10 i1limm balt,als bas @bisfp= Srinfen.
Seiue @emcinoe Dat ieinen @ebalt Der
obseiebt, wet Elm 10 eutbaIt1amer Mann
,peui9 brau@t:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
49Y5exsJt&r0L.
Caring. Tor Peach Orchards.

The Vineland WeeL1y says the
pearcrowers of Western New York
and Northern New Jersey ierLilize
their trees very highly and cultivate
thoroughly. They say that this sys-
tenn produces the largest neg results
in proportion, tor the expense. The
most successful pear-grower near
Ne Eark, y. J. after fertilizRg and
cultivating in the spring, mulcles his
entire orchard. This appears TO be
following she example of nataye. She
always n4ulches. The production Of
pears usi8er this 81 stem appears to be
eOrmous. Fineland has great fac
ilties in this way, as salt hay can be
obtained from the sea shore for a
very small price. 1t is more prOfita-
sole to thoroughly cultivate and Ter
tilize ten trees than to allow 100 to
take care Of themselves There is
many man who, if instead Of plants
ing out 1900 trees end neglecting
them would plant out 200 and attend
to them. would. Eave a full pocket
Instead of an empty one. He would
get mors fFuiU and save a 9reat ex~
peuSe.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
Gardeners Notes,

Manure for Celery. "A correspond
ent asks 'what kind of manure
Except stable manure which is scarce
herc) is best for celery in the trenches
Guano and ground bone have been
recommended to me-" Celery in the
market gardens hereabouts is always
trenched as a second crop. Where
this is practiced with the high ma
.nuring for first crop, no additional
fertilizers are usually used. Either
of the fertilizers named may be used,
however, if the sole is very poor.
Preserving MelonS Whole Il
should like to ask if there is any pro.
cess or mode by which MELONS may
be kept fresh until winter, If any of
the RUAI.'s readers have succeeded
in SO preserving them will they not
state how?-G0ldener.
ANSWER. Put them in ice or pack
deep in fodder.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
4 bout Drain Tile.

I. Bow deep should drain tile be
laid to effect thorough drainage on
loam soil. surface nearly level and
no surface water, only in a wet time ?
,. Where can drain tile he bought ?
). What is the cost per foot or rod ?
I. What size tile would | need for
main drain, SO rods in length J? 5.
What size for side drains 20 rods in
length 2 Il, IF. W.
IL reply, we would not lay tiles
less than three feet deep. We CAY
not answer where tile can be bopcht,
nor the cost perfoot. for the cost will
depend upon the size and the distance
they must be transported. For main
drains, we should use q inch tile :;
for side drain, !. In the soil you
describe, perhaps inch-tube would
answer for the area you desire TO
drain for the side drains and a
Finch tube for the main drain. We
should think it would. You ought
to be able to get the ! inch tile and
collars at not over 20c. per rod.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
Hygienic Notes

Something for the Blood i wish
some one through your paper would
inform me Of something that is good
for the blood have been troubled for
some time with impure blood but have
not as yet fonnd relief.-H.
CHANGE your diet. Stop eating
meat unless it be rare beefSteak or
rare roast beef. Eat that but once a
day and not much of it. Drink only
cold water. Eat a good deal of fruit,
wholesome bread, but little, if any
butter. Take plenty of exercise in
the open air. Use no tobacco, and
your blood will quickly become pure
and healthful, provided you keep
clean, battling at least once day all
over.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
Manure for Fruit Trees

It is clear that animal manures are
no. what is wanted for fruit-trees. in
Guiding grape>vines berries, etc. There
may be benefit, and usually is at first.
but the quality of the fruit will suffer,
and the wood and foliage are not of
that Healthy character which, is de-
sired. This has been noticed by
Liebig and others. We have known
prolific grapevipes so Lear more fruit
I but at an expense of quality, where
the contents of the privy were freely
used for manuring. We have always
found the best success when leaves.
the weedings.of the garden, chip ma
nure and forest-mOuld. either singly
or combined, have been freely applied.
These seems to contain the different
materials in proper proportion, that
IS, the organic the carbOnaccous. and
tie nitEsgenous; the mineral needs
to be supplied and nothing does this
SO satisfactorily as wood-ashes. It
supplies largely potash, which is
needed, Tie best success, and it has
been fully achieved. which we ever
attained, was by applying a coat of
leaves in the Fall, worked into the
soil in the Spring, followed by weed
ings from the garden, clippings of the
vine with other Vegetable refuse, as {.
mulch, sprinkled over with wood
ashes, leached or unieaChed; it the
latter. more were required. This
made Il healthy not excessive growth
and Increased both in quality and
quantity of the fruit. 1t makes
sounfer and better keeping fruit
This with variety of soils, but par
ticularly clay soil. There should
be a good drainage and exposure to
air. or else, with a green mulch kept
moist by the ashes there migla. be too
much humidity. For grapes this will
not do, Nor will it for fruit-trees if
there is a close, heavy top, reaching
well down, holding thus the moisture
which evaporateS, and inviting pa
ra>itic lodgeIr cnts, which will appear
in masses. miidew, ru,ted frBit, &c.
Ilerbaceous material and ashes, with
occasional bone dust, we have found
the best application for fruit trees in
general, for berries and for tbs grape.
Apply yearly where the soil S not
rich; and in the Spring when the
grour d is dry enough'to spade it we'll.
Use sparingly, if any, the strong,
nitroneeOus manures. - UticU Herald.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

THE following is a copy of a notice
display ed in field in South London -
Ladies' and gentlemen are requested
not to steal turnips, Other persons,
l. detected, will be prosecuted"
A MAN at Lansingburg, n. Y,
wagered that be could jump fifty feet
and he won the money by jumping
off building. The satisfaction of
knowing that tho editor roke his neck
is withheld.
Ar a candy-pull recently the two
gallon pot tall of blazing liquid was
put out in the yard to cool, while the
iollitv went on inside. The cats
corpse was removed, aud the candy
given To the poor.
CLEVELAND grants more marriage
licenses Monday than any other day.
The fumes of Cleveland whisky imbib-
ed Sunday do not get out of man.
head until about "Wednesday noon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
-
Boots and Shoes

/ q. W. Frost & Co., have a large
Shoe Factory at corner of Main and
eth streets They are equipped with
improved machinery, and furnish a
large amount of stock to jObbers.-
Their work is equal in appearance and
superior in quality to Northern work.
They also keep on hand fine stock of
northern shoes for gents, ladies and
children. There are now employed in
the establishment, fifteen hands, and
it is in contemplation to increase the
force TO thirty hands The house is
certainly superior to any similar enter
prise which has been in the country.
Pictures.
J. G. & W. NJ. Burrow at 200 Main
Street, have large Gpllection of PIG
lures, and do She largest kSsiness of the
kind in the S9nth. Phey advertise in
800 papers, and publish paper of their
own.
ESQ Printing
is done at the office ofthe Bristol
NEWS, in.glF STYLES, from the plaincst
dodger, to the most deliberately cOloFed
and shaded bills. cards, bill heads, let
ter heads, circulars &c. The motto of
the office, is work done in city style,
at city prices" and with this inscribed
upon its banner, the NEWS has all Of
the Job Work it can do, but is getting
ready to do more. The demand for
job Work is becoming greater, and we
mean to meet it.
Toys and Corrections
are furnished in great variety by
Messrs. T. k,lnert 8 Son, who manu-
facture an excellent article Of pure
candy, and keep their eountersupplied
with nice article Of cakes. They also
furnish outfits for wedding tables.
ENTERPRISES not advertised in the
NetUs, San be inserted in th@ column
at a fajG price ia money.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
THE FAIK.

The Abingdon Fair VIII be held
on the 17fh 18th and 18th Of Sep
TENDER.
Greeneville, Then. Sept, 18th,
25th, and 18th
TazweIl, LIST, 2nd and Ord of de
tober.
Jonesboqo,y Tenn. Oct, 1st, 2nd,
and 3rd.
WytheyiIEe, sth, 9th and 10th Of
October.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

Our Friends, are again notified, that
we need at once, and must have the
amounts they are due us. We are en-
gagged III developing business for the
LeRch Of the public, and we must have
the means of conducting it.
The Bristol NcUs is as much pub
bic necessity and public enterprise as
are our Schools, Churches, and Roads
But it takes money. Let US have it,
we are in earnest.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

fo@fiH CdrdS.-Our =. O. is now
supplied with Postal Cards. Parties
desiring their address or cards, print
ted on them, can have it done neatly
and cheaply at this office
We are now in receipt of a large
and beautiful assortment of
job type and inks. and can do
better work than at any Previous time.
Work in City style and City pri-
ce,," is the motto of the AcIcs Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

AS the space of our store is bat linn
tied, and we having made arrange
ments for tremendous Fall and Win
ter Stock, we are determined to reduce
our present stock as low as possible
All, therefore, in want of cheap suit
of Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Collars, &C.,
will do well to call soon and secure
bargains.
We have lot of Boots aud Shoes
on hand which we will sell at cost, as
we do not desire to retain them in our
establishment and desire TO confine
ourselves more especially to the Ready
Made Clothing Business.
Calf Skin Boots (sewed) 81 90
% 1" (pegged) 800
CATERS, 225
Shoes as low as l so
Come one and all.
Respectfully,
J. BAMBERGER & co.
apl. I-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

DEAN u,CJcr the GOUd.-On Tuesday
evening last as terrible storm Of wind
and rain swept over Bristol the resi-
dence of Mr. Jack Trammclr, at the
biiurcation of Russell Street on Vir-
ginfa Hill, was struck by lightning
and Miss Dolly Trammell young
lady twenty-three of years of age was
instantly killed. She was outside the
building, arranging the spouting so as
TO each the water in some wash tubs
Her face, breast and arms were burned
to a crisp in some places. Mrs. Tram
nell, who was within the house. was
so far stunned that for while she was
specifies and unable to move and her
husband was SO much engaged atten-
ding TO her that for n while he did not
think of his daughter. The point OF
contact seems TO have been the apex of
the roof near one of the thimneys.
The current seems to have parted,
one portion following n Tafter, or by
some other means reaching to the front
door facing which il tore off on its way
10 the earth The other portion seems
TO have reached the guttering, thence
by the spout, which being in contact
with the end of the building, conducted
down near the chimney, tearing Off the
boarding and plastering in its descent.
The position of the young lady was
the most dangerous one she could have
occupied, as the spount:ng and gutter
ing are the very hest conductors of
electricity to be found about dwelling
The amount of metal is small, but the
extent of surface is about the greatest
attainable, and the conducting capac-
ity is in proportion to the surface of
metal exposed. Two dogs belonging to
the premises were killed. One oft them
was found lying near front corner of
the building and the other one near
the rear of it. The charge was a fear
full one, and stunned various persons
in other localities on Virginia Hill.
The building belongs to Mr.. Y. l.. Bur
sou and was one story one. The
Catholic Church with its tan steeple
stood distant less than 100 feet and was
untouched.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

Az old maid, speaking of marriage
says it is like an old disease-while
there is life there is hope,
WESTERN editor says no man
who had paid regularly for his news
paper was ever bit by mad dog.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

The Storm on Tuesday evening
last was very severe at Knoxville and
other points in East Tennessee. a
fine Bull which took the premium at
the Division Fair was killed, and a
Freight Car was struck and unroofed
by lac lightning.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

To Promo'e the Grmrh U H6r, a
scientific journal says, decoction OF
burdOck root is the safest wash for
the scalp. strengthens the skin so
as to prevent the hair failing out.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

Rain-On Wednesday evening q
fine and beneficial rain visited and re-
vived this locality. 1t was badly
needed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
IRON WORKS.

H-WESTERN VIRGINIA
IRON WORKS.
KKAVING recently returned from trip, for the
- purpose of adopting all late improvements in
Machinery at the North, we are Low prepared 10
make and furnish the following Machinery and I'M
plements:
Stationary and Portable Engines, Cir
cular Saw Mills, Grist and Saw Mill
Gearing, Sorghum Mills, Tobacco
Fixtures, Horse Powers, Thrash
ink Machines, Superior Smut
Machines, Bark Mills, Wool
Carding Machines, Pick
ers, Flows and Points, of the
most approved Patterns, Ratings,
Columns, Stoves, Building Fronts,
Cast Windows, and Door Frames, Sor-
ghum Boilers, &c.
The attention Of MILL-wRIGHTs is particularly
invited. as we will put up
MILLING MACHINERY,
suitable for every variety Of Water and steam
Power that they may prefer. Merchants in this and
the adjoining counties viii be supplied with
PLOWS A N ID POINTS.
New fork Premium No. and 4, Bradley's, Liv-
ingston's and Hill Side Flows Of all sizes
Old Iron and Copper taken in Exchange for CAST
ms.
We are Mznufactureis' Agents for the sale OF
French Buhr Mill Stoues, Boiling, Mowers and
Reapers; together with any other Machinery wan
ted that we do not make
Bes. quality Of Plaster kept constantly band
Tewenty Horse Engine and Circular Saw MIL now
for sale Low; also one Forty-six inch Circular
Saw.
]. B. BARRETT & CO.,
wytheviIle, Va
Mes,rs l. B. DUNN L Co, Bristol. Tenn, are
eur agents for sale of all goods kept by us.
March IL, 1870. 1T. J. B. BARRETT CO.