davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
A TERROR AND A STANDARD.

A principal share in the events of the late
THE N Y. TRIBUNE, Sun. Herald. 60. TnE TRIBUNE -
by far the ablest and complete IN the Unted
States. and its power for good SO great as
II IS chiefly owning 20 It's exposures OF corruption
In high places AMI the Congressional investigations y
has provoked that the country has made aware OF
the true state Of things at Washington and the necessity
OF a radical change Its discriminating support of
proper candidates for office, whether Democratic or
Republican, and Its enunoation OF the R3g plumber
ing OF NewYork Phsdelphia aud wsship gson ana the
south do II infinite credit. such paper terror aud
"a scourge 10 political kuaves, and standard around
which honest OF all parties may rally. IL 10 worth
To tho country than ell the thickaudtuin parry
vrgans combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
CHARITY FEAsrs AMONG THE POOR.
IN TIE PUBLIC AND BENEvoLEN


INsTTTU uONs.
The numerous institutions directed to the
oducatoo and general welfare of children. whom
nation of circumstance has deprived OF homes, seek
10 throw 10y into every childs path on Thanksgiving
day There the theory IL. aside from the simple benevo-
lence OF tho act that these wards are soon TO form
part OF society ard to take their share in civil govern
mont 1t Is therefore the duty OF their guardians to
rive them acquaintance with, and the benefit OF the
customs of the country. They have their share OF the
hurdons aud deserve portion OF the joys and they
come TO anticipate such feast day as this with more
de-, Int and restlessness than Others OF their ages
whose wishes are met by the indulgence offond parents
They experience such festivities 50 seldom that when
the occasions approach their childish JOY knows no
bounds Those who have them in the full enjoy
ment OF holiday luxuries will not speedily foge the
sight and tho most glowing descriptions OF such
slons are inadequate the Commissioners OF Charities
and Correction do well In making appropriations Tor the
pea sure OF the children under their charge on Tnanksgv
ing day. The $50 boys 10 the Industrial School on Harris
Island the 1900 children IN the several departments on
Rsndars and the 26O addition on the schoolship
are all to be treated 10 the annual FEAST,
while the inmates OF the Lunatic Asylum the Amshouse,
and the hospitals will furnished with such additions
to their usual diet the Department may be able to
provide days rest is given to TO the inmates OF the
prisons the Tombs. the Penitenary. and the work
house. but they must be content with their ordinary
food.
The newsboy's lodging houses OF the Children's Aid
Societies are to have their usual dinner that day. aud
the public specially solicited to give literally The
dningroom at the new clearinghouse at Duane and
New-Chamb ers-ss. Will accommodate fully 400 boys,
aud the day here will peculiar interest the first
festival OF kind since tbs building has been
ped Visitors arc gladly welcomed.
The Eew-York Juvenile Asylum at One-huudred-and-
Sc venvsxtn-I aud Tenaave. and Its House of Reeop
ton az No 81 West TnrteenIh-st. both give their
inmates q dinner at 1879 This Is provided for by
A. L. Welm,re, the President who has furnished an
aupe feast to the instuton year suce
1t founded There are at present $50 children III the
Asylum. aud Io) IN the House OF Reception An enter
tanmeut will be gwen the children in the evening at
zach place.
The Fave Points House Of Industry. at No. I5S Worth
IT., held rc!g."as cryices IN tue chap and
r. III. All y. m the play room Will be given up TO the
chidren's diuuer. AIS clos the usual custom III bo
followed OF inviting the outside poor 20 the tables
such numbers AS tie contributions Will perInit. Fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
W.k .--PsvERs- Dnh. Snail Men.
.ndao ryphl Typhoid Scarlet Mc.sle. h.ri,. poI IDss
Nov. i I'D Il y i i5s 90 !

Nov u 10 Ia Al log 20
Dr. Harris Registrar of vital Statistics. reported 62i
deaths for the week ending last Saturday In the week
previous SCI deaths were reported. showing decrease
OF 40 in the mortality OF the city for the week just
past This decrease has been chiefly in consumption
and In the total Of zymotc diseases. Dph IBERIA still
prevails In this city and in a great number OF populous
towns for 200 miles westward 1t prevailed in Munich
and numerous cities in Germany In 1904 and 1868: Tho
10, deaths in Ncw-Yok by this malady the past two
weeks gave 55 per Of the total mortality Brook
yn reported deaths from this cause during the hrst
two weeks OF November being per cent OF the total
mortality Jersey City and Hudson County, n j. re-
ported as deaths by dphthera in October IA per cent
OF tho total mortality, ami the City OF Paterson re-
ported % fatal cases OF this disease IN October being
over % per cent Of all the deaths last month. resou
lion adopted that Dr. Edward Curtis. with the con-
currence and under supervision or the sanitary Com
mitee should be requested investigate the causes
aud nature Of diphhera by means OF mcropathologt-
cal examinations and otherwise.
The Chairman Of the Sanitary Committee sub mtted q
report upon excavations for public works. In which 1t
urged that deep excavations OF earth nhe built
up portions OF the city Mt certain seasons OF tho
year. detrimental 10 the public health. Sewers should
be laid after Nov IS and before June l. In view OF
these facts, the Commissioners OF Public Works
requested TO regulate the time OF construction OF
works requiring excavations In buitup portions OF the
city to omit all excavations from June 10 TO Oct l.,
adopting the report of the Sanitary Committee the
Board expressed the hope that by carrying out this
recommendation OF the prolific OF somo
severe forms OF disease would be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
A CITY'S HEALTH UNDLH.IIAED.
pIpuTHERIA STILL PREvAILING-DAD EFFECTS OF
EXCAVATIONS.

EXCAVATIONS.
The Board of Health held their regular
weekly meeting yesterday, President Chandler in the
chair The Sanitary Superintendent reported that 1914
inspections had made in the past week. and the
dsnfectng corps had visited 30 places where contagious
diseases were found and had disnfected the premises
Following is statement Of contas ous diseases Tor the
two weeks ending Nov. 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
1ScoyvERTIBLE PAPER A TAX.


Now We come to incOnveruble paper. what IS its
difference from converblei That nobody knows when
1t lie going to pays there is nothing said about It's pay
ment Now Il follows from what said In the case OF
incouyerble that the pays for nconvertbe the
same amount OF property II 1t all metallic You
property; you have lost the same amount OF properly
as IL 1t had bought gold from Austraa-lo dnerenee.
What OF the property III the property H. INC
I'm the Bank OF England only distributed to traders wlo
don't lose It, IL Is ouy transfer from one set O han1s
into that not the origin or
paper and has been aud never VIII IL Is loss
always and is Take the property OF the country
coats and their iron, aud this, that and the oher tnis
and give piece or paper. IL Is very true tnat say
and mean 1t for dollar, but as do not say Whep'
ms long az IL remains In that state the nation loses t
property aud capital Is destroyed " The u extent Vi
that paper. c- j., ,,h thu
operation OF deterioration In the middle ages Aneso
mad medieval kings did just the same thing They tot
the goods Of the country aud silly gave bah CONS eut
good deal. and the uniucky people found out tha NV
were DONE" and that they got dollar worth o.. anu
not worth Ana that Is tax, and very unjust nu
wicked tax but for financial purposes coin worth L's
when full Is worth l5s. when not fu, ana tneIe 70
no more harm TO tho community. The unlucky man
discovers that the sovereign Is only lbs worth III
and viii only buy i5s worth, hut there 10 stops IL 10
an abOmlnable tax Dut far as the community goeS'
the sve-eizn 10 good for i5s. - l..
But there Is quite another Law and plienomepon NJ
America A government may got tax once for ala hke
dana ging plundering the nation without stopping ana
without d single benefit going " the naiop OF 49,.
one OF the important principles duSwi ~
Adam binith that IL ~ hOpeCsslv btd tax WHICH taAos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10


A. soPb zz4dS's oASSy1Ss q PROMPT
''' a4iis E "a IN ms s sSs n: HORSES
REAR 81 ssis Z; rs Es.as n
FIRST DOOR WEST or BROADWAY
city aas s1d 20 top Sos
! e se4:. sr, scsas .
horse IN this city has few super:os for ns quail
in ana ca bos inG raDa ah ss Of
Sr Z. se sn e Ss SS ras ss
and saddle Mare combined; q s high years "a ha,
Or In ns anti
; ssa4:s sps :SsS hour and i
1 r sr hnd age this ns extra n
horse 4 well worthy the attention. Of any gentleman
as rs as % as
and isars no locomotive Or nyshlng else has LONG,
almost psrsct In iorm il sound u Hna, good and true
and Will be warranted and iair trial given .,,o.
bs r.%s two @ nsr have been r.. aysn
90 The gentlemen. single, double tandem and are
firm under .adas They win be sold together or sep
Also one Of the hanasomest. most amisbe. safes. and
PRseon other u: q
fears NO locomotive street cara bell carts or anything
ss r; al and
o9 e. s%y has se u ss By on
health ana who has driven aud ridden this most exce
sma ouns
else who wishes an animal which IL trustworthy and
s ys S n =. END . more
stSck sxSibiA.o an fine q sale .. al. %
give Information
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

SPECIAL HOxICns.
AZ .2 q Ss. =: :As ss1.s
Borrowed .sssy spsiss svssoo. as:'sss: n}FiH
in kogsheads eases and bales, suiSable FOR south
aSa.,S: .&a As West a;o !. IA LEAF
UPTOWN NEwsDEALERs ATTENTION NEWS.
- dealers and boys suppled e. "a y daily with all
Sa has sS sc cS
Bns
Y ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY -oFFICIAL DRAW
s.ns. asS
Agent. % Liberty street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BIkDs, 90.
A LII KINDS or FANCY BIRDs-sINoINa CANA.
Kind: sS d io1 ssa.Ss & HAHs SoNkLs 81
ERA,NcIs surLEs. 70; 5 rgcK SLIP: HAS AL n!
BE mango sSss cents. Butter. new work 81; dogs
EoR sALE-A FEW BLUE soorc4 TERRIERa
and good spp a. Esst rsy
ssyenth street. scar Third avenue, In basement
TOR sALE-A HANDSOME IMPORTED SKYE TER.
s
r. y. MEYER NO. s. AMIrY STREET, NEAR
ana n has sr sale M lot Ct
and medicine for oil diseases.
THE TURF.
pRospEcr PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
rack mile s' heats best sG1u
Ir91Es br Barney Kelly, to wason' j. l. Doty's blk.
oEoRGK ". OAKLEY, Superintendent
PRosPEcr PARK PAIR GROUND AS AsssocIArIoN,.,
e'siock 5000 day and track; special Purse Of
John Trout enters b. m American Girl. in harness.
Tnos Common enters rn g. copperbotom PAGER, in has-
SOhn span enters rn 8. walter. with running mate.
). to aa5 srsed :;t s.d ssssA
prospect PARK g A eRog N "a ASSOCIATION.
ss $50 second and s /" iia third
@ S s STs .a sr s hsys 70 s F
as .n sy w Sc b y IT,
nssS % s sss p ss% s TyssH
@ss o.ts
tasue street Bro6klyn q a Johnsons, Twenty-eishth
S5hSSsaSs ~ V 5 5;isissst superintendent.
PResrEcT PARK FAIR eHo a AS ASSOCIATION
Is 81 & s s aS S s sss.sn
Jos g arss soS = ana 70 third 's''A
Purse No 3-$7O0 for horses that have never beaten
80; $3.50 hrst $50 to second and 500 to third.
Purse No l-SE DO Tor horses that have never beaten
2.6; 5000 to first q second and 500 to third.
THURSDAY, June
Purse No. A-3sh for horses that have never beaten
rs; S3U to rst 93O0 to second and 4lUO TO third.
;s ss 8 s! sssss 'ss aass beaten
FRIDAY June
Purse No L-S250a free sor all with Goldsmith Maid
fullerton and American Girl to enter ST. 500 to first 970J
to second and 500 to third.
All the above to be mile heats best In in har
and will be governed b. the rules Of the National
Asscciation; Entries must comply With their rules
Club Rcom. Twenty.eiehth street corner Broadway
comm unica tons to he addressed to Geo. W. Oakley
superintendent l@ Montague strcet, Brooklyn, at
York &. o. READ, President
Csc. W. OAKLEY. superintendent
ITO LET-Ar FLEETWOOD PARK, THE HOUSE AT
i the main gate and tina Saloon under the grand
stand and nitchng Privilege. Apply TO- PHILIP
DATER at the Abenarle Hotel or to W. n. VAN COTT,
ct the Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

1ORS6S, OAAA6AAUhscS w.
A GREAT pgs AkD IGSToE SALE
E7RH EFR
EHSs bssEsas nysss
Tn TgT WHshik M9 As oSchk2pgN
Amoas Ill a.: s :;sE r :. ssSa 81 Il
d a s aso u.ss q
0aTTssSs cSnsiss Of Coaches rhatons Dog Carts
and Gentlemen. saddles Brides Blankets
k 10 full pareul.rs &C.. to-morrcy's
Eskiss pt sssaS e. s''
ONCE, 2i0 Mercer street
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUoTIoNEER
BY INSTRUCTION OF THE OWNER, WHO IS GOING
abroad MxY H Is ~ e SSr
the entire Establishment At tho private stable In the
NO. 80, FIFTH AVENUE.
EHs 81 RIEGasr street SSs HANDS
and years old; Kind. gentle and sound one OF the
fsii "a siyss fiEssys4 BULB II B. city
BAROUCHF, BkEwsTER BUILD
WEsTcdEsTEh RecSAwAY. INNER STEVENS.
6sY G TGssd * WON sk3s DARK BROWN
sss M HANDS
ycars very stylish; beautiful dapple gray; sound
Togethcr win double Harness three sets single
Harness one elegant Harness all e order By Iss
Utensils Quantity Of Hay Straw, Oats and Feed &c.
Now on exhibition up to time Of sale
c ssAs yfE sAskE sSLs 81
H iAS y RIay PONIES sGME:
cApTsIS isSa Ar SSiTH 5F saiS S55sos
CITY AUCTION MATT Il s4 aaS sEw YORK latter
coRsFs Of g,Es6ay GciSG ST.
SALE wrH5 S4sH Hs Il EHh il REGARD TO
srock Will B Fna 81 SkH T5 5HEs on THE
A GENTLEMAN. ABOUT LEAVING FOR ROME IS
s,ss anyS S: s;ia.
gold ~ apa one set Light
Biankets Whips s:abie equipments &c must be sold
se e. c m az sae ssyf rg Of
4 STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENTS
exciting the astonishmept Of tllc world
aud the envy of all carriage dealers
A" --rHoAAs L Is e so saan .t |. co.
between Prince and Houston.
s sasHy e sS. and Hs ysly srss..
All goods warranted as represented.
hands, fowing name and tail. sound and kind: very
sfss; s." pediares; price 500 Address HONE. box 10,
4 FINE LOT or ROAD HORSES, TWO PAIRS AND
N enc coupe Horse for sale, cheap; Apply to RYER.
Son, BROWN DAVIS stable. l25 West Thirty second
street
4 VERY BEAUTIFUL PAIR pr BAY HORSES, NO
"A white, for sale; l5,s hands; cannot be beat for
iSss about SsH them Address n o. II Herald once
4 SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT PARK AND PONY
~ rhastons light Koekaways neR9 Wagons Road
mi TTnE sas uygo ~ sr e.S sss0na n''
RMY WAGONS, CARTS TENTS, MULE COLLARS,
n Harness, Mcclellan Saddles, waterproof wagons
Trucks Horse Covers, Boots shoes, Clothing Blankets
" GAMER 81 cortlandt street. near Greenwich.
A FINE BAY CARRIAGE HORSE. isx HANDS
n high will work single or double; also q top Buggy
made by Miller Bros as good as new Can - ,m SixW
avenue. J. ArpELL.
A surEaIoR BAY HORSE, lSN HANDS, LONG ING
a. or nd people tears nothing wnrr snnSa so az a
an as kha Or double cacc so at
sacrifice Owner has no use tor him through III nealtn
LIVELY TEAM, on WOULD SEPARATE; l!<
n hands; nice In harness saddle; also very light
and strong four seat Rockaway, Pole and Shafts and
good sized carriage. Horse or light and good .ccnd
toned four seat Rockaway; O 3 BuCHANANS
A VALUABLE TRACK or ROAD HORSE, YOUNG,
"a stylish, handsome aud sound can show 2sD now
Address ovEkroS' Horsd once '-''"' -"
A FOR SALE, THR FINEST PAIR or BLACK
Old drive horse long Sovlns manc sol snd tall.
SPRING sold account sc stass In tho family al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

A so EAST THIRTEENrH MISREPRESENTATION
~. Furniture q every detcrlpucn Carpets Mating,
Mirrors Pianos, Beds, Bedding dc at pfvaio sale Il
auction prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
A UCTloN HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
N date Johnston & Van TaseiD,
DOWNTOWN OFFICE.
80 Liberty street

THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR HOUSE IS
REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS PREMISES
10 TO 25 THIRTEENTH STREET,
MAR UNIVERSITY PLACE.
SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES ARE HELD
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, AT lO1 O'CLOCK
The business will be conducted on precisely the same
acterzed the dealings Of house and won the respect
ana condolences OF the business community as we'll rs the
.ENIRIEs ToR SALE NAY BE MADE AS USUAL
EITHER AT OUR DOWNTOWN OFFICE, SO LIBERTY
STREET OR AT THE MART, 10 TO Is THIRTEENTH
STREET, NEAR UNIVERSITY PLACE.
PURCHASER HAS FROM ONE TO THREE DAYS.
TRIAL OF EVERY hoEsE WARRANTED s0HND a,s
SALE COMMENCES AT 1917 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

U'RADBRs DEPOSIT COMPANY, IS Liberty
4 sireet-Moncy 10 loan on approved securities
rrHE COSMOPOLITAN CULINARY Association
avenue A. PAULET. Secretary.
TJ,O THE LADIEs-BY SENDING 10 CENTS AND AID
dress will forward Recipe for enectuaiiy rcmov.
ing the nil klcsh Worns frecklas, Tan ana
Blotches This j. no hun,bug ~ 4 used by u'c Quak.
ers Address QuAKERkos, Herald Uptown bFahen
esi-c
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-25
Eclectic Magazine,

The Eclectic Magazine for Septem-
her is embellished with an admirable
portrait of the venerable Peter Cooper,
and sketch of his life.
The table of contents of the num-
her is very attractive. including. The
Depths of the Sea; Mr.. Ruskin's Re
cent w. things; Latent Thought
slavery and the Slave Trade, by Sir
Samuel White Baker, Pasha; Both
well The Romance of the Japanese
Revolution; John Bunyan, by Dean
stanley; Three Angels; Fiji, by Re-
cent Resident; A Defence of Modern
Sniritnalism, 10y Alfred Russell Wal
ace !. and Addison. Besides these,
iI,ere are additional chapters of, Far
nom tie Madding Crowd, and copious
'alltori. rotes on literature science
and nri. For sale BY Ling * HILL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-25
st. Nicholas for September

opens very seasonably with "The Gent,
Angle" a paper on lsacc Walton, and we
soon come upon sto, ( about hunting an
tclopes in the West. Among other things
Is funny, illustrated poem, called The
Cheated Mosquitoes" The serial stories,
"Fast Friends" J. T, Trowbridge, aud
"What Might Have Been Expected, by Frank
r. Stockton, draw near their conclusions,
oThe Pony Express" is handsomely illus
trated, showing how messages aud letters
were carried before railroad and steamboats,
monopolized the business. Celia Thaxter
comes to the defense of the birds in poem
called ''The Kittiwakes," and Mrs. Dodge
tells how Mother Pussy taught her children,
There is n handsomely illustrated article
on "Old Dutch Times in New York." and n
loving account Of the author of "RObinson
Crusoe"' by Donald G. Mitchell. Lucr, tia
p. Hale has one of her quaint ''PeisrkiR
conceits There Is a lavishly illustrated
account Of the adventures of certain "Jim
Crow" and poem, curiously illustrated
by James e. Beard, in which the verses
and lot of fishes, in company with a lit
tie boy and mermaid, swim bravely about
all over two pages. Little Ben and the
Sunshine" bY Kate Bloede. The depart
nents tn the end of the number are cram
med as usual with wise bite Of fun and funny
bits of wisdom,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-25
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
IfnvelOped in Flame.


On last "Wednesday afternoon, Nam
Cy Clemmons, bright mulattO wO-
man, living with Prof. Deichman's
family attempted to kindle a fire in a
stove, by pouring Kerosene from a
can, on the wood, and had deposited
the can on the floor, and after light
ing piece of paper, threw it careless
down. Observing in a moment that
her dress had caught from it, she ac-
cidentally kicked over the can of Ker-
oseue, which iguited and exploded, en-
velOping her in flame. She ran fran
tically into the street, but before assis-
lance arrived, was horribly burned,
and was carried to her fathers near the
Town Hospital, where, at the date of
this writing, she is the victim of such
agony, that she is not expected to sur
vive many hours. The usual lecture
is omitted!
LATER-The girl died.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-25

Mr.. Feldburg manufactures
Hair and Shuck Mattresses to order,
and keeps them on sale in Keller's
block, west of the bridge, Main Street.
His work is said to b9 very superior in
quality and first rate in appearance.
Tin Ware. Stores. DC.
Keller 6 Brewer have a large stock
of Stoves and Tin Ware OH Main ST.,
and keep on hand 4 large stock of
material. They run eight teams con-
stantly into the country, ard furnish
roofing. spouting aud guttering to or
der on short notice. Their work is OF
the best quality.
Geo. ". UdIRmit
on Main Street, keeps on hand Stoves
and Tinware and manufactures ware
for general stock, and TO order. Fur
nishes roofing, spouting and quite :
ing. He is an experienced and rella-
bile workman
Boots and Shoes.
G.. w. Frost d Co., have n large
Shoe Factory at corner of Main and
9Th streets. They are equipped with
improved machinery, and furnish q
IdI2G 1IilhunI vi olOGh W lODONA''
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. C.. & w. NJ. Burrow at 200 Main
Street, have large collection of pic
lures, and do the largest business of the
kind in the South. They advertise in
500 papers, and publish paper of thell
own.
job Printing
is done at the office of the BRIsTOI
NEWS, in all styles, from the plainesl
dodger, to the most deliberately colored
and shaded bills, cards, bill heads, let
ter heads, circulars &c. The motto o.
the office, is work done in city style
at city prices" and with this inscribed
upon its banner, the News has all o
the Job Work it can do, but is getting
ready to do more. The demand fol
job Work is becoming greater, and we
mean to meet it.
Toys and Corrections
are furnished in great variety 10y
| Messrs. L. Kuhnert & Son, who manu-
facture an excellent article of pure
candy, and keep their counter supplied
with nice article of cakes. They also
| furnish outfits for wedding tables.
ENTERPRISES not advertised in the
NelUs, can he inserted in this column
at fair price in money.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-25
Scribncr'S Monthly for Scptcm.
Der

ScRIBNER's for September contains
an unusual number of stories. The
most striking of all is Bret Harte's
amusing sketch of IVAN Lee, the Pa
gan" Then there are stories. contin-
ued or complete, 10y Jules Verne, Miss
Trafton, James +. Mckay, Constance
Fenimore Weolson, Harriet Prescott
Spoflord, and Miss Hopkins, author
of miss Marigold's Thanksgiving. -
Mrs. Davis describes 1.-The Pepper.
Pot Woman" Mr.. Burroughs writes
about Mellow England" Mr.. Crosby
about Gastric Literature" and NJ. ).
=. about umbrellas. Mr.. Kings
Great South" paper deals with Ala
hama and Mississippi. Mr.. LOcheI re-
latcs striking Eastern incident, "A
Malay Sailor Running a Muck" and
Mr.. Richardson tells about the new
Normal College in New York. The
poetry is by Benjamin +. Taylor
handsomely illustrated), Nora Perry
Samuel w. Duffield and J. VIC
DIR. Hollands Topics are Literary
Style" zine Average Prayer Meeting
and american Incivility. The Old
Cabinet has to do with Knight Fran.
try" and STORY Making"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-25
AUGUST FLOWER.

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. More than seventy-ive per
cent. of the people in the United StatOs are
afflicted with these two diseases and THEN
effect such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveness, impure blood, heart
burn, water brash, gnawIng and burning
pains at the pit Of the stomach, yellow skin
coated tongue and disagreeable taste in the
mouth, coming up of the food after eating
Go to the Drug Store of BUNTING & PEPPEl
and get IS cent. bottle, or a sample bottle
for 10 cents. Try it.
G. G. GREEN, Sole anufacturel
WOODBURY.. n. J.
Irnnn % 1874 IL