davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
SakE r4LUABLE REAL
ESTATE.

Attract OF LAND Of 434 ACRES
rolling laDus, with more than One-half
with - .s..rs timber as grows in s. w.
Va. "a good
ITO STORY BRICK DU-I L
LING
W. tn ell of same height. out houses
&c. and good spring water. An or
chard of thrifty young apple peach pear
and plumb trees
The lands are situated within a mile
and half of Bristol, in Washington
County Va. and will he sold, all to-
gether ira purchaser should want the
whole nfit.
Th~; :. 70 divided into three
ursIsIons OF convenient size, with a
fair proportion of timber to each divis-
ion, and either of these divisions will
be sold To suit purchasers.
Some cash in hand will be require d
and a liberal credit (say of one, two and
three years. will be given to the de-
fprred payments and lien retained to
secure payment.
This tract of land is the land in which
the Rev. Sam'l. H. Willard now re-
sides.
Mr.. Willard also offers for sale one
half interest III the Mill one mile East
of Bristol. known as the"MilIard Mill"
1t is a Touring mill, with capacity
equVl to most if not any Mill in the
country. and with sufficient and mex
haustable water-power.
y purchaser would be required to
pay some cash and time given on de-
ferred payments, with vendors lien re-
tanned.
All inquiries will be answered by the
undersigned or by the Rev. :, ii.
Willard. p. o. Address, Bristol Ten
nessee.
YORK & FULKERSoN.
Sent lift
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

protested that he would not regard 1t
slight; and reasoned earnestly and
energetically why he would not. But
the delegates were fully as scrUpulnus
on such points as the body they repre-
sented, and would not he convinced.
After spending a night of innocent
| amusemenis at the Maj's. we swung
down the road, TO the lovely mansion
of Mr.. Stoffle, and enjoyed his prince
| " hospitality. There the hours flew
swiftly aud pleasantly by. 1t would
| be difficult to find better place to
| tarry for awhile. than Mr.. s., we think
so at any rate, and we know others
who will readily endorse the assertion.
| Esq'r, Rhea might have had just
cause Of offence, ut our passing his
! house, had he not advertised The pro-
| gramme. 1t was resolved to visit him
last and in his jovial and comfortable
| home to close our splendid =: :
| There we had several aCc1:sIons from
town, John, Eli, joel aud the Junior
| New York cheap store, came to be
partakers of the pleasures and enjoy
ments of the evening. Whether it
was good policy to entertain 10 persons
as well as the Esq, and his kind lady
!
provocation to call again, requires the
most perfect self-control to resist. The
Esq, give it as his calm and deliberate
belief that the Young folks would at
no distant day take this country, there
10y evincinG much prophetic ability.
| IF true, we assure lim he had nothing
| to EAR from those who had received
such marked attention at his hands
1t is beyond my power to describe
the 81 lendid variety of wit and beauty
! belonging to our party. The graceful
and talented brunette and lovely,
modest blonde were there, with their
iaci. -ating manners and bewitching
sn, lies. to bewilder the minds and lead
| captive the Hearts of gallant young
! men. All were so well contented and
| took such delight in the social gather
ing. That weakness of the flesh and
not of the spirit placed limit to the
generosity which poompted us to slight
no on. On behalf of the party we e1-
md many thanks to those who cOntr =
| buted so much to our enjoyment
Such kindness will not soon be forgot
ten. We returned home with high
apprt citation Of that people, and will
not say that we returned as we left,
nor will we say that the young limb of
the law, the New York cheap store,
and the rest of the town delegation did
not lose their hearts. This question
! they must answer.
Very Respectfully.
JEB.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
USlICc.
Eloquent Extract.

Mr.. Stephens in his speech on
Monday last on the Civil Rights
Bill, made the following eloquent
pcroration.-ED. News.
Justice is the simple but magic prin-
ciple which, in its silent but potent ac-
ton, effects order and harmony, quiet,
peace, and happiness in ali political
orgaI iSms, just as the simple but mar
Vicious principle or law Of gravitation
produces those wonderful results of
order and harmony witnessed in the
material universe around us. 1t is the
same simple principle or law of grav-
itation that m: u Dis an atom and shapes
a world, gives form, position, and orbit
ID satellites, planets, and suns. 1t is
this that keeps every particle of mat
ter in its rigb! place, and III its opera
tions produces a universal fitness OF
things and that all-pervading concord
Of melodies which swell the grand
chorus of the symphony Of The spheres
throughout the ilImitable Cos mos
As gravitation in producing its results
acts alike upon boi'es small or great,
upon atoms, and upon stars of greater
and lesser magnitude, in proportion to
quantity and quality, so justice in hui
! man societies or states deals alike with
all classes of persons who come within
| the sphere of its operation. And so
with distinct and separate sovereign
lies. powers, or Kingdoms i'll their in
tercourse with each other. The true
/ law of nations is but summation OF
the principles If justice.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
EVENT and COMMENT.

We learn that DIR. f. Watson "i
Pulaski, wac found dead IN ms lea on
Thursday morning A lew moments
previous his serN aut entered lis i"',''
to kiudle a fire aud the DR.. lhen sl'"he
10 him n though in his usual heii,h'
He represented, for several years MS
County in the House OF Delegates
prior 10 the war.
The Legislature has refused to re-
fund To- RUBIN Raglan the So'OOo ue-
posted by him az the tax on the liltro,
duction nf bill to procure al Inc Iasl
session railroad charter. But we are
strongly inclined to question the moral
right of the Legislature TO either cIlaiGe
or keep that tax. II possible lcglsla-
ton should he free.
Cart. Don z. Halscy, of Lynchhurg,
las determined To make his future
home i'll Richmond.
On last Saturday the remains OF
Louis Napoleon were transferred To lhe
new Earcophagus, presented To bu,
gene by Victoria. Thus IN: loNai
house OF England, cXiles one NapoIeoh
anu cntonlOs Llic Otutt-
Salem, Va, has case small pox.
The President has bowed before the
logic of necessity and withdrawn me
absurd nomination of Atiorncy-Ntn-
cral Williams for Chief justice. ne
states that this is done al w imam
request But il seems To US Ill Wou!u
have been better 10 credit ii to Inc It.
quest Of the American people
Rev. Calvin Waterbury, OF N"Ihet-
wood. died on the Bird.
lie MAS Il property holder oil bI's'o''
Sanford, the Druggist and Peter
Staub, are candidates for the May al
~ of Knoxville.
Sullivan County is out of dc6' ana
ha- money IN her pocket and ye' WIN
all This good fortune she talk Oh I'e
prospects Of Judge GjlIenwaleis io'
C"l Buss.
Thos. Asmus was murdered near
$50 dwell, Tenn. on tie 81. y re-
"ar,l oC 500 is offered tor the arrest Oh
Auaias Honcycut, the rcmuIed muir
1,i,ii
The President ran a tilt at luck by
tcnulng in on FRIDAY last the nomI-
alton OF Caleb Cushing, of Virginia,
40 Chief Justice of the supreme Court.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

RApICAIISM is rarely in accord
with itself. The CHRONICLE, o;
Knoxville, recently said ne rcpub-
lican of course could be nominated
for Chief Justice without provoking
the criticism OF Bourbon Demo>
Gratis. Now the ChEoNICLE, Of
Washington, saws, in speaking of
the nomination of MIR. Cushing
Mr.. Thurman, Ct Ohio, and Mr..
Stevenson, of Ky, 10th Bourbon
Democrats, are the OILY members
of the committee who gave it a
hearty support, and alsC that the
Democrats are juhilating Over
what they regard as Mr.. Cushjng's
probable confirmation"
From this il would seem that
the two CHRONICLES d. not chron-
iclc alike.
Nor has the President go I'D rca-
son to be satisfied about the matter.
When he nominated a good radical,
one who had spilled white me" s
blood in Louisiana, and filled her
with disorder and sedtion, as VIII
Iiams did hy unfolding Durrell,
the party made other Issues, such
as capacity and integrity, tn tests
AMI they proceeded to stone Will
Hams. Now the President has
semi into them one whose capacity
!. prceminent and whose integrity
has never been suspected ana
tiev are not satisfied with mm;
alI 80 we presume they VIII pro-
q ed tp xiii hin. thinking the VIM
v,rd will then be theirs. Ave!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

THE Legislature has done but lit
tie which we can summnrise. -
Many unimportant. yet necessary,
bills have been introduced. 1t will
be some time before the various
committees can put in orde" the
work of the S-ssjon. The work Of
clectiag and appointing new Off
cials, has required some time, and
the contest for U. S. Senator,
has unavoidably protracted the mi
tiative work Of the Session. We
note the introduction of a measure
intended to increase the jurisdic-
ton of Ju.tices, 10 5000. This is
a necessary consequence of the
new Court system, aud we hope
the two Houses will speedily con-
cur in its adoption.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
Rail Road Taxes.

So mu>h misunderstanding has
existed with reference to the pay
ment of tax by the A. NJ. & ..
r. r., that we make Il note of the
Glct that the Auditor of the State,
in his last report, shows that the
lax collected flom The Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Com
pany on real aud personal property
for 1871 amounted to SIS, 2+6.66i
for 1872, do. Sl6,246.66, making Il
total of S3l 1882.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

SATTENS at 35, so. b5, 7Oc.-a re-
duction of twenty-five per cent,
EMPRESS CLOTHS ct 81, So, and
up TO 15c. per ward.
SILK>CORDED POPLINS at 75c rer
yard worth 81. %.
POPLIN ALPACAS-best quality
at 40c. per yard, sold everywhere
at-50c.
CORDED and PLAIN ALPACAS at
25c. worth 35c. per yard
BLACL BROCADED AL"ACAS at
25c. worth soc. per yard.
BLACK ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, and
BRILLlANTINES a all prices
BOMBAZINES from $l.25 to 81 per
yard
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at soc worth
7jc per yard.
Handsome BROCADED pOPL1NS.
all silk and wool, at 81 Ter yard,
reduced from 81 70.
Handsome SILK and WOOL-STRI
PED POPLINS, lSJ yards in a
pattern, for SIS, reduced from S25.
Double-faced COTTON POPLINS at
lac, per yard worth 25c
Double-faced COTTON POPLINS at
162c. per yard worth 30c.
CALlCOES at 81 81, 10, and l2kc
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide
and all wool, at 49,. pery ard worth
GGc.
WHITE FLANMELS. in all quail
ties, from zoe. up TO 81 per yard
COLORED FLANNELS in all quail
| ties
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
CANTON FLANNEL from I2J 10
45c. per yard.
DOMESTIC GINGHANS at1O, l2I.
and 1899.
CHEVIOT SHIFTING at 162c.
/ worth 25c per yard.
LINSEYS from leg to 40c per yard
BED-TICK from 10 to Soc per yard.
| DOESKIN CASHMERE at 81 pei
yard worth ST 20.
Excellent SATINETS at 80, co ant
T5c. per yard.
KENTUCKY JEANS Gom !C2 Il
soc. per yard.
CHARLOTTESVILLE CASSI
MERES at very small advance
en- manufacturers prices.
WATERPROOF CLOTHS at 75c.
81, 81 20, 81 so, and sI.75, pei
yard
BLACK and Brown YELYEFEENS
in all qualities.
| TRIMMING EELOCRS, in all col
ors, at 81 and / so per yard
SILK VELVET, black and cuored
for trimming AID millinery use.
| TABLE>t LOIHS, pure !inen, tv {
yarGs Long. at 81, worth 81 80.
| LINEN DOYLIES t5O 90. 75c.
and 81 per dozen-aI y err cen;
below regular prices
! HUCKABACK TOWELS tIom 81. :;
to 50 per dom.
We call particular attention 10 ON
| TOWELS at s.. % and So pei
d:zen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
SULLIVAN. WHAT NEXT ?

- u III AN w n "A l. n Ia L
We have good news from Sulli-
ran. Taxation has been reduced
from $l2O to $1.0O, or one per
ceLt. This will cover State and
county tax, including school tax
1t is also said that when the tax
for 1878 shall hare been collected
the county will not only lie cut OF
debt, but have a surplus Of some
$4,000 in the Treasury. This be-
gins TO look Ike recuperation.-
Save a frE bitter memories and
many dear, but sad rememb:ances,
the great shadow Of the var has
passed off the good cd county,
We hope the occasion will be seiz~
ed upon as a starting period for a
career Of progress and development.
Let the good people thereof at
once proceed to subscribe literally
to the purchase of grounds for the
lnsane Hospital. The securing Of
it will CAUSE the expenditure, with
in the county, Of about $4,000
annually. The end IS worthy of a
prompt effort! If her people be
as wise as they have cause to be
happy, they will seize it, and thus
do more Tor themselves than they
will again have all opportunity OF
doing soon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

Mr.. Samuel G. Graham has
been by the Legislature, unani-
mously elected Judge Of Tazewell
County Court, VICE Maj. Cecil'
elected to the House. He is quite
a promising Young gentleman, and
will doubtless fill the position cred
itably.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
apr. - cow IL.
TO J. s, Y0DER, !
T,Ea Nofiee

That on Saturday the 18th day Of Febru-
airy 1874, at the Mayors Office in Goodson
Washington County Virginia between the
hours of 8 A. NJ. and 6 z. NJ. of that day.
will proceed to take the Dispositions of j. NJ.
Barker, and NJ. T. Davault to be read as
evidence in my behalf IL. a certain suit in
equity depending in the Circuit Court for
the county of Washington, State of Virginia
wherein | am plaintiff and you and others
are defendants. If from any cause the said
deposition b. not commenced or concluded
on that day the same will be adjourned from
time to time at same place till completed.
D.F, BAILY, atty. j. NJ BARKER
Dee l6-4w.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

The Baltimore Sun says Mr..
Gushing has for twenty years
owned a domicil in Va. His resi-
dence is in Alexandria county,
nearly opposite the city of Wash
ington. Brownlow opposes his
cor frmation. If Mr.. Cushing
s. ould hAbituate himself to allud-
ing to the shell born and hell
bound rebellion" Brownlow would
vote for him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

THE nomination of Col. Hughes
as the successor of Underwood
still hangs fire in the Senate. The
Sun says the opposition is mainly
on personal, not legal grounds
We presume the secret of the OPP
position to his confirmation is that
he ran nearly 10000 behind KEN
Der
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

The suit between Col. Thos. L.
Preston, and Stuart, Buchana &
c., for the possession Of "Pres-
Ms" Salt Works, is now being
tried at Wytheville, before Judge
Keith of Fauquier. A conclusion
is not expected prior to the close OF
the week. The plaintiff is repre-
scented 10y Col. Massie, of Char
louisville, Hon, j. r. tucker, of
Lexington, Gel. w. W. Gordon,
Of Richmond, and Messrs, j. A.
and J. T. Campbell, of Abingdon.
Hon. J. w. Johnston, of Abing-
don, j. W. Shelley, Esq, of Mari
~, and d. S. Pierce, Esq, OF
Wytheyille, appear as counsel for
defendants.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
For the Bristol News.
December % h, 1873.
MIR. EDITOR :


MIR. EDITOR:
We see some parties (newSp PER Edi-
tords) are agitatn 6 the question of Ie-
storing the late County Court system.
and pay of Judges. under the specia
plea that nv good has resulted from
the change. We claim TO know from
experience that the change has been
both benefi;ciai and an improve menl
upon the old plan. First III reducing
The pay of the presiding justice, from
81 ,UUJ 10 $500 or SiOU dollars aS the case
may be, and Secondly, i'll putting ali
the cases of Importance out of the
County Courts into the Circuit Courts
There can be no question Us to the le-
gal calibre oil the TWO courts, az being
IN favor of the latteT;-and the econ
0my is about IJn0 dollars saved To each
counLy-UpOn an acreage.
Again, We will soon have to call a
Convention to amend our State Con-
sttution, when it may please the pcO-
pie zen masse," to change back our
entire County aud State systemic
the old one abolished since the war;
We want our taxes collected as former
ly 10y the SheriffS.-no more of your
Township officials Abolish the office
of County Judge entirely, and give us
Il county organization, as before the
war, which shall have power to elect
its presiding Justice" We hear orc
universal cry from the masses, for a
lessening of their burdens. &c. We
see, we think, the time not far in the
future, when an oppressed people will
rise in their might and vote lhen to'a
Convention fully instructed to apply
til knife TO this long string of county
officials, and give them Il cheaper gov
eminent, if no better, a worse one we
cannot get.
Let alone we say the County Court
system, and il necessary let the peo-
pie instruct their delegates to let alone
this question, at least until after we
have Il Convention.
Respectfully,
A FARMER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
Notice

The Annual meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the Atlantic, Mississippi Ohio Rail
Road 60. will be held in the city of Peters
burg, Va. on Thursday, December, 18th
1873 ut o'clock, a. NJ. to 2 30 7. NJ.
Tne transfer Book will be closed from the
lst to tho 10th Deccmbe
Vim. MALONE, President.
n V. est.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
For the Bristol Sews.
The christmas Holidays.

Another Christmas is gone. An
nther season when gayety and mirth
rose auOve that which waits upon the
ordinary events of life to chequer it
with soft and genial light. sleeps in the
stiffness of the past, only To Ue aroused
hv memory's magic call when we wish
To review its sparkling treasures. To
hunored age this, the haPpieSt season
of ihe wear, brings the scenes Of other
DAYS and places before impaired VISION.
raven locks and auburn curls, as they
danced with life above the warm cur
rents of youthful blood, As we'll As the
glowing heart. buoyan hopes. GENEROUS
impulses, and graceful caste steps,
nov transformed by The frosts of many
winters. To the young it speaks of
new pleasures, aspirations and joys,
and throws flood of golden light into
The mysterious future. We stole
away awhile, during the holidays, from
the noise and confusion of our little
city. i'm company Wi II a youthful fol-
lower of sir Blackstone, (altho' lie
wears a glaring anu unmistakeabie
badge of :, liiy,) to spend short
time i'm the pleasant anu genial society
of Mr.. JOIN. Bortles and family. We
we learned that the Young Folks"
had adjourned Il party, they had the
evening before at Col. Warren Hop
kins', to visit him that night. Such
exnarte proceedings under ordinary
circumstances might have been object
ed to. but in this particular case resist
ance was regarded improbable, so the
prudent alternative of yielding with
as much grace rs possible, was chosen.
The great success which attended this
meeting encouraged them to protract it,
and then might not Mr.. Gibbons look
upon them as making invidious dis
tinctions. had they disbanded? hese
weighty considerations Controlled, and
To MIR. Ga, they went, We too, having
been fully Initiated am sure no one
of that brilliant party regretted the
course. The entertainment was all we
cluld desire. Maj. Peck lived just Ia
sight. We could not find ii i'll our
hearts To slight him. delegation was
senl 10 rcpres mt tue facts. The Ma.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

Col. Geo K. Mcclellan, was unau-
inous'y elected Chairman of the
sullivan County Court, at the last
weeks term. Messrs. Wolford ard
Cole were elected members Of the
quorum court.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
Dartg frNm The Devil; or Cupid Abused.

A book Just issued exposing the personals
that have appeared in the New York Newspapers
their history aud lesson. Stylish Williams
fully exposed. Advertisements from desper-
ate men to beautiful women; Claudcstine meet
inrs how frustrated; The History Of the G0od
rich Tragedy the result of 4 ''personal."-
Description OF Living Broadway Statues. Expos
eS social corruption. Sent on receipt OF
So cts. Adiresse, Unique Printing House, 80 es-
ev ST. n Y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life Man.
hood Restored ImpedImenls 10 Marriags removed
New method of treatment. New and remarkable
remedies. Books and Circulars sent free In sealed
lvelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
70. South Ninth 81, Philadelphia, Pa an In.
tuition having high reputation for honorable
eaduc. and professional skill
Oct .sis-S.--ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

4 must Imp btrentioB. Sold by the Elasu.
Truss Co, No. 6SS Broadway, n. Y. City. IL re
ttns Rupture absolutely in ease and comfort,
night and day. at all times. and under all cireum-
stances, without any exception whatever in any
case and should never be taken of during the
short time requisit to effect permanent cure
S,nt by mail Circulars free. Any Druggist or
Physician will order this new Truss for you with
oat chSrrge.
% oOvy ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13
DR.. GARVIN'S ELIXIR OF TAR.

is recommended by regular Medical practitioners
and 4 speedy guaranteed for Colds, Coughs
Catarrah asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting Blood, Con-
sumption and all Pulmonary Com yl Iints. Scrofu-
la, Erysipelas Dyspepsia and Gout. Dysentery,
Cholera m rims, Cholera and all liver and bowel
complaints. Kidney diseases and all affections OF
The iIrinal Organs-perfectly harmess-frce from
Mineral or Alcoholic propertieS-pleasant to take
and never known to fail-Price 81 90 per Bottle
Full particulars with medical testimony and GER
tifcates sent application. Address, L. T.
HYDE i CO., 1876 Seventh avenue, New ork.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

NAPKINS at 81 rs, $3.50 IFS, 90.
and up to Sc per dozen.
LINEN DAMASK for tabIa-clotbs
I 3m soc. up to 81 per yard.
EXTRA LONG TABLE.CLOTUS
from 81 up % $50.
COTTON DIAPER at 81 IS and
SI.1O for a piece of ten wards
worth 81 rs and 50.
LINEN BIRD S-RYE DIAPER ut
3Oc. worth 40c per yard.
\ full assortment of Lodie.s
CLOAKS, WATER PROOFS, and
SHAWLS all at Gro at bargains.
GENTLEMEN'S SiIAWIS and
CARDIGAN JACKETS, very
cheap.
WHITE anl COLCRED BED.
BLANKETS, all sizes and quail.
ties. At extraordinary low prices
CALICO COMFORTABLFS. bono
MAI ufacture at 50 and :, so worth
s. and $50.
CARPETS, MATING. OIL
CLOTH, RUGS, MATS, and WIN
DOW-SHADES It Re, uced pr,
ces.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE.
BLANKETS a. 50. worth 81.
SILK. LINEN, and COTTON HAN
KERCHIEFS, in all qualities,
NUBIA5, HOODS. BREAKFAST
SHAWLS. hEGGlNS, SCARFS,
and ACQUES.
Genuine BUCK MITTS
GLOVES and GAUN1L LETS.
BOBBIN EDGING, eighteen yards in
piece, for SOC worth soc. per
ward.
WORKED DIMITY BANDS at Zoe.
worth 20c
CLARK'S and COATS SPOOL
COTTON at zoe. per dozen.
MACHINE-NEEDLES from 4Oc. to
50c per paper of reH needles.
BEST MACHINE OIL at 1jc. per
Bottle.
TIDES at IS aud soc. wor 7jc and
81
GILT and JET JEWELRY in great
variety
LADIES LINEN COLLARS at.Oc
per dozen, also COLLARS at 81.
81 - and up to- s. 30 per dozen.
G sNTLEMEN- LINEN COLLARS
Il co. - and 81 per d zen worth
s and s. 80
GENTLEMEN'S RECHERCHE
CUFFS al 81 worth 81 per doe
CROCHET EDGINGS ut -. -. al d
soc, faf-a piece e twelve yaId.,
worth &c. and l0c per ward
NJ; X -SCARFS ut -. Al. soc, and
o., to 81 5O-uli much below rrgu.
lar pricCs
Tul >wid;h CNBLEACHED SHEET
ING A. * 33c.
Full width BLEACHED SIlEETING
~ 81
NEW-YOEK NILS AM WAN
SUTTA COTTON al lSc per va,d
Excellent yard wide bLEACHED AMI
UNBLEACHED COTTON At I'D
and l2lc pee yard, aud THOUSANDS
of other bargains at
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-01-13

100O Bus. New Crop Orchard Grass
IUUUSred
1870 Bus. New Crop Herds Grass Seed,
800 Bus. New Crop Timathy Seed.
500 Bus. New Crop Randall, or Va.
Blue Grass Seed.
500 Bus. New Crop Clean Western
Glover Seed.
Sept 9-tf LEE x TAYLOR BROS,