davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

PULASKI ecpIc.-Thee editor of the
People is one of the delegates at
Marion tomorrow.
The third jury hanged on Jos. B.
Wagal, and NOILe Pros. has been en-
tered.
ATHENS. -PoSt-Peaches are plen
ty and fine, but corn scarce at Athens.
One of McMinn's candidates for the
Sena,e is opposed to taXinging the in
stitution of marriage. This is very
good, but why does he not propose a
tax OH bachelors?
Col. Jno. r. Neal, brother of Rev.
w. w. Neal, formerly of this town, is
spoken of as a candidate for The Senate
from the 9Th Dist.
JoNES BoRo. Echo. &C. r, Vance,
of Bristol, is highly complimented for
his course as special judge in lieu of
Gillenwaters, who is out stumping for
Congress. and the Echo thinks he will
be a proper man to elect to the position
should Gillenwaters resign. But then
what chance is there that he will re-
sign? A mal who will abandon the
bench to stump for a political office
does not have sufficient regard for the
popular view of judicial decency to
resign.
The Echo closed its first volume last
week.
GREENvILLF.--AnericGn.--GeOrge
Broyles aged Is was recently drowned
near Greenville. He started home
from a neighbors house and said he
would go by the river and take a swim.
Some two days after his father in
quired for him at Andy Mooreheads'
and learning this soon found his body
in the stream and his clothes on the
bank.
The female crusaders have at length
raised the siege of Betsy Wards gro
Gerry and gone home with their chill
dren.
MoNTGoMERY-No Messenger. - Sarah
Dickinson, white girl, gave birth to
an infant and, after gashes on its head
and burns on its face and tongue, hid
it under box near a spring where it
was discovered, and yet it lived II
hours.
A man named Meadows was re-
Gently run over by the train near Big
Spring and killed.
GREENNILLE-Inte Ugenccr. Hogs
are selling at u gross, and corn crops
on Chucky are the best ever known.
Wheat is reported as in great guam
titles for sale, but the purchasers are
few.
The InicNigeaeer reports S w. Va.
as dry, and we are compelled TO tell
the editors that they are badly mista-
ken. 1t was never less so at this sea-
son of the year. The corn is wonder
full and pastures amazing. Sweet po-
tatOes are bursting the ground turnips
look like pumpkins and pumpkins are
about the size of a bass drum. Come
up and we will show you a land of
milk and honey.
Gazette. Gel. J. NJ.
French, of Bland. is an independent
candidate for Congress. The Gazette
regrets this, hat we are glad of it.
Wabash Camp-Meeeimg was wonder
fully good but not wonderfully large.
At Staffordsville Hugh ID. John
ston, aged 76, married Sally Turpin,
aged 40. That old maid has more for
titude than Turpitude.
Mrs. George Hare, on Wolf Creek, is
dead of Consumption at the age of 20
years,
WYrHEvILLE-Enterprise -Jno. G.
Kegley has been appointed collector
for this the 8th Dist.
A colored brakeman on the gravel
train had his thigh broken one knee
dislocatod at Wytheville last Thursday
while Stacking the train.
The Lynchburg Red Stockings beat
the Wytheville Modocs at b. Ball
Score 81 to 80.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

JAPANESE POPLINS at 12k Is.
1Gk, 20, %, and SOC. all just about
half their value;
BACKGROUND COLORED-
STRIPED GRENADINES at 1Oc.
per yard worth zoe.
BACKGROUND GRENADINES
with coiored silk stripes at 124c.
per yard, would be cheap at 25c.i
SIDE BAND GRASS CLOTH SUIT
INGS at zoe, per yard worth SOC. J;
STRIPED CHINESE GRASS
CLOTH at sc. worth 20c. per yard !;
LENOS at l2Jc per yard worth 25c. !;
STRIPED SILK at 35c., soc. :, and
81 per vard-all bargains;
BLACK SILKS from 81 to So. so
per yard:
LINEN BATISTE for Dresses at CSC.
worth 35c. per yard;
BLACK GRENADINES from 20c.
to $l.25 Fer yard;
COLORED IRON GRENADINES,
all wool, at 40c. worth 75c. per
yard;
LANCASTER and PACIFIC PRINT
ED CAMBRICS at l2Ic. per yard;
The best PRINTED PERCALES at
Zoe, per yard;
FAST COLORED LAWNS at 12Ic.
per yard;
The latest styls SlDE-BAN LAWNS
and CALICOES;
PILLOW CASE COTTON, ~ inches
wide. at 15c per yard;
PILLOW-CASE COTTON, &c inches
wide, at l62c., worth 20c.;
FULL-WIDTH UNBLECHED
SHEETING at &c. peryard. worth
35c.;
FULL WIDTH BLEACHEDSH SHEET
ING at 35c, per yard. worth 40c.;
FULL WIDTH BLEACBED LINEN
SHEETING at 75c. per yard.
worth 81;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN, II yards
wide, at Doc. worth 75c. per yard
ENGLISH CHEVIOT SHIFTING at
2Oc per yard. worth 35c
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at 1Oc.,
PFC. l5c,, and 1G2c per yard;
BED TICK from 10c. to CSC, per
yard;
LINEN DRILLING ard DUCK from
lG3c. to SOC per yard;
LADIES READY~MADE SUITS
from So tn $25;
READY MADECHEEISES,NI NIGHT
GOWNS, DRESSING oACQUES,
CORSET COVERS. and APRON.
at astoneinely low prices;
INFANT EMBROIDERED ROBES
from So to $40.
HUCKBACK TOWELS from $3.50
to SIP per dozen;
TOWELLING from l0c. to S5c. per
ward;
TAGLE-CLOTHS and TABLE
DAMASK in all qualities at prices
to suit all;
ALL-WOOL TABLES-COYERS at
81 worth 30,
PIANC-COUERS in great variety
all at popular prices;
LINEN DOYLIES at 4Oc., &C.,, 70.
81, Sl.25, and 81 so:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

AUTOGRAPH FANS at lOc. worth
25c.
LACE SHAWLS, LACE SACOTrES
and SHETLAND SHAWLS i,
great variety.
A full assortment of MOURNTNc
GOODS. '-'"
MATING in all width and Qualities
OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS anJ
WINDOWSHADES, N
VIOLET. LAVENDER, and Co
LOGNE WATER, also HAM
KERCHIEF EXTRACTS aoJ
SOAPS, in great variety
SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES ..
40 and SOC. for a paper Of ten
needles.
The best SEWING-MACHINF OH,
ut l5c, per bottle.
CLARK'S and COATS SPOOL
COTTON at zoe. per dozen, or
! &c. per spool;
SEWING MACHINE ATTACH
MENTS. 81 per box;
ToOft'S improved RUFFLERS; 81,
regular price So;
GOODRICH TUCK MARKERS, 81,
regular price ST.
COTTON YARNS, all Nos. from 4
to II, at 81 40 per bundle of FIVE
pounds.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COT
TON, three, four and FIVE stands,
at 45c. per pound.
PIQUE TRIMMINGS at % and SOC.
apiece worth double that money.
COTTON TRIMMING EDGINGS at
10. %, 81, 40, and soc for a piece
of II yards worth 5 to 10; per
yard:
PRINTED FRILLED COLLARS
and CUFFS at 15c, for the set
worth soc.
LADIES LINEN COLLARS at 81
per dozen worth 81.
INITIAL NOTE PAPER. at Is, 20
and 2jc. per box, worth p, 30 and
40c.
LACE and EMBR0IDERIES, If
great variety. at low prices.
Every description of CAMBR1CS,
MUSLINS. LAWNS, NAM
SOCKS, BRILLIANTES, and
LONG CLOTHS, at very low
prices.
$500 SHIRT BOSOMS. slightly
stained. at zoe. worth soc.
RUFFLES, RUFFS. COLLARS.
SLEEVES and CUFFS in great
variety.
DRESS TRIMMINGS of every DIES
criptiOR.
JET BREAST PINS, EARRINGS.
BRACELETS, NECKLACE.
SLEEVE ard COLLAR But
TONS, and thousands of other
articles, all to be sold at exceed
ingly low prices for cash only.
Prompt attention given to orders.
Goods sent by express, G. o. D.,
or upon the receipt Of the cash or
its equivalent, As ours is strictly
one-price irstitHtion, those who favor
us with their patronage may rely
upon getting their good at The lowest
prices,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER !, 1874.
EVENT and COMMENT

Gov. Brown has offered q reward of
$50 each for the arrest of the Gibson
County lynchers. of the sixteen ne-
grOes. There seems to have been no
necessity for this violence to the civil
law. The black offenders were in iail
and there was no threat of rescue
Our friends in West Tennessee and
kentucky are pursuing the right
course TO pass the Civil Rights bill
while East Tennessee is righting her
self to defeat it.
Judge r. w. Hughes is credited by
the declaration that hereafter no one
shall sit on one o. his juries who can
not read and write. He may go far
Their and require that one shall not
marry until he first learns to read and
write.
Gen. Geo. G. Dibbrcll was nomina-
ted, at McMinville, last Thursday, for
Congress from the third Tenn. Dist
Our readers will remember that il was
the accidental presence Of Dibbrells
brigade in this vicinity that saved
Saltville from Burbridge's raiders in
October 1864.
Houk wants a convention now, and
we think that or any other chance
would be acceptable TO one as badly
beaten rs he already is.
The New Jersy horror is next. Rev.
Jno. :. Glendenning seduced Mary E..
Pom roy, the organ:st of his church, a
beautiful and universally beloved lady.
The public sympathy, in the highest
circles of society, is only equaled 10y
the public indignation against him
He denies and lives the object of uni
versal scorn. Poor Mary died and
dying declared he was tie author of
her ruin. The most honOred citizens
attended her funeral and all did her
honor, Poor girl. she has gone where
the fleud cannot follow,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

THE woman who, having been
told she must die, asked the doctor
if he could not keep her alive until
she could see Moulton's statement,
died reading that twenty column
bore, and several stout editors,
who are opposed TO furnishing
their readers anything per-
tanning to the scandal, have curled
mp with ophthalmia from reading
it in diamond type.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

r. F. Walker, Supt. Public
Printing, has our thanks fer a copy
Of the Final Report Of the Va. and
Md. Boundary line Commissioners.
The wo. k is well and attractive got
ten mp, and can be read in Less time
and with less labor than the BIT
Scandal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
Spring & Summer
Trade.

WE NAME THE FOLLOWING
100 pieces New Spring Prints in all
shades and at prices from to l24c.
10 ps cambrics in all colors.
% pieces bleached cotton from 10
to 25c. ID .
Japanese Poplins. Grenadines, Ber-
ages and Alpacas. all styles and cOlors.
Drillings, Denims, CottOnades, Jeans
Tweeds, and Cottonades for men and
boys.
3-47-S4-4 sd brown shifting and
sheeting, all prices.
Ribbons, laces, outings, edgings and
Rufflings, Green and brown Berage,
Hernannie and silk Berage veils.-
4 dOz. Ladies French Corsetts, from 60
to 75c, for best Fresh covered, steel, kid
and plain corsett stays.
New style hoop skirts. such as Sly
Quaker, Novelty, Alice an ariata
skirts. new styles and cheap.
Ladies Spring styles of Skirts, en-
broidered and plain. Empress Kid
Gloves all shades, sizes and Colors, of
best quality and cheap. Lisle, Belvin.
thread and silk gloves. Ladies and
Gents linen, hem stitched and cam.
brio hankerchiefs. Lace edged collars
and cuffs, Pat. Leather Belts. Gar
tiers, for ladies and children.
Hosiery in all styles at prices from
l0c up, both misses, children, and la
dies. Spool cottons, best o. n. II. and
200 yards glazed thread. Patten black
and Brown fax thread-in hanks and
on spools. Needles, pins, mourning,
gilt edge and common. All the new
styles Glass, Silk, Lasting and Wood
buttons.
Envelopes, plain buff, white en-
BASED. Initial and fancy paper and
envelopes to match. Fools Cap note
and letter paper. Shoe facets, Corsett
strings and knitting cottons. Pique
white, colored and striped. Very
cheap Pique trimmings, buttons and
fringes.
40 pieces Swiss muslin. Book, VictO-
ria, Plaids Brilliants, White cambrics
and Jackonetts, all prices.
I Ladies new style cloth, kid, calf,
glove-tipped, misses and childrens
shoes. q large line of best work and at
the lowest prices for good goods.
q ems and boys shoes. Balmorals,
nd Brogans of best stock and in all
styles.
Our stock is just coming in fresh and
of haitian nripez ar-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

ave feel sorry for Fowler, ne is al
WAYS in so much trouble. "-JoeS6Oro'
II. and T.
oh no! We feel quite happy
particularly over the result OF your
recent County election.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
On the War Path.

Gov. McMullin role into town
last Saturday from his picket post
on the Ky frontier, clad in seven
foot long gray overcoat friend had
loaned him, but he minded net the
pittilcsss rain, saying he was on his
way to Congress.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
For Col. Dunn.

White Shoals Township, Lee
Coz instructed It's delegates to
vote for Col. l. b. Dunn, and this
will not be all that Lee County
will do for him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
ABIYGpoN. Va. Aug. 10. 1874.

ABINGDON, va, aug. II, I674.
Joseph r. Campbell. Esq:
SIK-YOur note has been handed me
by Mr. Buchanan, demanding the
name of "a Voter" AS you consider
il direct reflection upon your charac-
ter, I. Of course, will give it. The
card was requested to be inserted by
Col. y. Fulkerson, of Bristol.
Very respectfully,
GEO. w. WARD, JE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

The Marion Herald says Bowen and
Terry seem to be the leading horses in
the Convention race. The race is not
Dunn yet but it may lie sooner than
the Herald thinks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

AS this article is a direct reflection on
my character, demand from you the
name OF the author.
Respectfully yours. &c,
JOSEPH Il. CAMPBELL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

Mahone's and Rotinson's lines are
the only ones in Va. that pay taxes to
the State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01

VI IRGINIA-At Rules held in the Clerks ofieo
" OF the Circuit Court Of Washington County
on the FIRST MONDAY in AUGUST, 1871
john T. CARTER, VS.. MALIsSA CARTER
Plaintiff. Defendant.
~ CHA TCERT.
The object OF this suit Is 10 obtain dlEoiS
from the bonds of natrimoDy existing bet N
the plaintiff and defendant. And Il appeaIihs - ~
retnrn oftha sherin that the said defendant Ma
lSsa Carter, IL non resident OF this Cou si;,,
wealth, Il is ordered that she appear here "a
one month after due publication OF this $3.50
do what may DO necessary to protect hei
In this suit. Copy -~.,x- r e.
Test, L. 7, COSbti =
WOoD BrRsoN, ?. 2. ut
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
WNHOMAS
= HOUSE,
Re opened by
J. NJ. THOMAS,

y
]. NJ. THOMAS,
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
HAVE again reopened the Thorn
Il as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-class accom-
mediation TO the public. No money
and no pains will be spared l, make
the MOTEL all it was in its palmiest
days.
Boarders will be received on good
terms.
Being provided with good stables
am prepared to furnish stalls. food anu
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance Of the
Passenger Exchange. the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan g. Tiff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
THE FULKERSON-CAMP-
BELL CORRESPONDENCE.

We have heretofore felt a delica~
cy in publishing any portion Of the
correspondence between Col. Full
kerson and Col. Campbell, as long
as it seemed purely political there
was little if any necessity or temps
tation to do so, and since it became
personal, there seemed an impro-
priety in our doing SO. But as it
has already been copied into
several of the local papers of the
District, there is such desire on
the part of the public to
peruse it, that we have conclud-
ed to reproduce it in the NEws.-
To avoid repetition, we commence
with the last card of Mr.. Camp
bell, which reproduces tie CORES
pondencc proceeding it.-[EDR.
News.
AgINGDoN, Aug. 10Th, 1874.
9o'clock, z. NJ,
GEORGE w. WARD, Jr.,
Editor Of abingdon Vuginidn;
SRI have just reached home from
Lee Court House, where l saw an ar
tjcle published in your paper of the
I4th over the signature of "a Voter. "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE.

Gold in New York 1.09 3-4.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
THE LAST REDUCTION OF THE
SEASON.

NO FURTHER CHANGES IN PRIC 8 WILL. BE
MADE, 50 DELAY NOT, BUT MA kE YOTJR0
PURCHASES AT ONO -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-09-01
For the Virginian.
A Card.

ABINGDON, Aug. 10Th, 1874.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-21
The Arkansas civil War.

The President has finally been
compelled to intervene in the Ar
kansas trouble, and he has recog-
nized Elisha Baxter as the lawful
Governor of the State, and very
properly too, because under the
constitution of Arkansas the Legis-
lature is made the supreme and
final judicial tribunal to determine
who is elected Governor Of the State.
The lower house of the General AS
sembly, by a vote Of 33 to 9, rejected
the petition of Brooks after he had
contested Bakers certificate Of cleo
ton.
There is nothing whatsoever in
the constitution of Arkansas which
gives the judge the remotest right
to decide this question, therefore,
when the judges declared Brooks
elected, it was a judicial usurpation,
ard the President has acted wisely
in not giving the least countenance
to such an act, for the people in our
history have had coed cause to
know that judges can become as
tyrannical as Legislatures, and they
are frequently more ARBITRARY, be-
cause their tenure of office is longer,
and therefore they feel themselves
more independent of the people,
The voice Of the country will
sustain the President in the course
he has taken in the Arkansas troub-
les. Brooks has already given
notice that he will disband his forces.
This fortunately terminates the lit
tie civil war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-21

"FIFTEEN years ago." says Ne
braska journal, ga young man came
to this State without a dollar in the
world. Last week he went out of
the State, carrying with him the
sum of one dollar and thirty eight
cents, the savings of fifteen years Of
frugal life !" "Come West, young
man." says the encouraging journal,
'come West
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-21

A VERY rapid, safe, and easy way to
make money, is to procure territory to
induce the latest useful invention that is
wanted every day, by every one, every
where, who has a family, a fall sized
Sewing Machine with Fable aud Treadle
for only SO that does the same work as
Machine you would pay $50 fo,, rapid,
smooth and firm, makes seam so strong
the cloths will tear before the stitches
rip apart Eight new attachments for
all work and the Improved Button Hole
Worker used by rs only. Agents only
need show them in operation to sell IN
every house they enter $50 and up
wards cleared daily by smart agents. No
such Machine WAS ever offered at any
such price 80 600 sold last year, lOO,
900 families use them Demand increaS~
lng every day where they become known.
Ministers, Judges, Lawyers, Editors
Nnchlnists, Taylors, Nc, recommend
them AS perfect Rights given free to
first applicants If there is no agency
your place write for it, or buy Il Mas
chine for your family or relation, there
is none better Or so cheap Machines
sent to all parts of the country on receipt
of price $40 Read advertisement be.
Ginning 500 saved in every family in
another part OF the paper, Address the
ProprietOrs, RorERr J MuBLIGAS d Co,
336 Canal st, New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-21

SENATOR WAsHBURN, the sue
cessor of Mr.. Sumner, made his first
speech in the Senate last Thursday.
When he showed his colors by TAX
ing the anti-inhation side Of the
finance question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-21

LADIES, have you seen che new
style shawls at the City Store! Go
see, and learn the prices of them,
and be convinced that they are
cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-21

NOTHING adds more to the cheer
full appearance of home than neat
paper hung upon its walls. A large
selection Of the latest patterns can
be seen at the p, O. Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-21
A New Bounty Bill:

a late Washington dispatch says
''A bill for tue equalization of boun-
ties has been substantially agreed
upon by the house committee on
military affairs. The bill allowed
to every soldier, sailor and marine,
$3.50 for the time of service, and to
the widows and heirs of those who
were killed, and to those who were
discharged for wounds to the end of
the time of enlistment. The anount
of all local bounties and prize money
to be deducted in making the calcu-
la.ions. No allowance of bounty is
made to substitute, nor to persons
discharged at the request Of parents
or guardians. The amount to be
paid in certificates of Indebtedness
bearing interest, receivable at any
land Office, emitting the soldier or
his assignee to locate the same and
receive a patent therefor, if more
than SlOO, with or without settle
1nent.'
SENATOR THURMAN has probably
more brains than any Democrat in
the Senate, and this is admitting q
good deal, for Bayard is not a man
th&t many can surpasS. Mr.. Thur
1n&n the other day in his speech on
the Geneva award took occasion to
pay Il high compliment to the BE
publican administration for the
manner in which it handled our
foreign affairs during the war and
a5 the close of it. Those who re-
T2ember the howlings of Democratic
Journals about this matter at the
time the award was adjudicated will
appreciate the graceful acknowledge
lnent Of Mr.. Thurman. And SO it
viii be when comparatively a few
years have passed away with the
general history Of Republican Leg
lslation. When times has changed
the issues and when men can Judge
oi the past dispassionately, the
clouds which are now gathered
around the reputation of some of
Our leading men will be dispersed
and the strength of the unjust ac-
c'lsatlon~, II they prevail anywhere,
vii, be found to have rccoird ON
the accusors who. fortunately for
themselves, rs general thing are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-21

HAVE you seen the new silks
ranging from Sl.00 to $500 per
yard-at Deller's. They are cheap
indeed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-21

PARAsoLs IN endless variety to
be found at Deller'S.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE

Even ,ne tha nlcllan % asnhodel is given up to them
n,itnh teh Tue h dark art is remembered. sor tLe
wlscn-nazei is so named either for ;,s ;a;o;h inc
aowsrs a9p.s',eS or because. witcase il n-odn1 a.
momeis out OF irost. AaS If the dead and ,ts
sncanny are reeo" "Nhei so are ibe anu .ne
lor 10 them the Gax is sacredNsaeraS ,shg y, Mso
sbe nan rnr an IS well, since out of its tibres
;s n,psi Ia op which the best books are nrInieJ
and IL Is 90 Sely made, or pretended to be made
which ne clarified of of its seeds with
IT. Ior painters mix their pigments.
Iv Lowever, our predecessors so renerops-
an 9rtioned out the floral wealth of their
muefs to one or another recipient before
our Time, they still ef; us a certain marpin of
lloerty-notably that Of learning the greater
part OF the properties of the same plants
lney lett it 20 Paracelsu3 to discover the mao.
iG y; IN me poppy; they lett it to Linnaus 10
alscoPef u the aristocracy and democracy of the
nnoWefs, and to tell us that the lilies are tbe
n~uSnty and beautiful mobiles of the floral
woriu' That the palms are the princes OF In
I'D, ana lhat the little useful succulent grass
es .I are that plebe;an order ON whose labor, all
Tue social fabric is builded; and they left. too
th t,iat treat unknown wilderness of blossoms in
enS Then undiscovered lands, from which ev-
e'.y Voyager brings back some pricelessly le-s-
~ thlng unseen before, unnamed. unbiased.
magnificent creations of shape and color and
fragrance from South Sea Islands and trobi-
cal iorests-all OF which, il we will. We NAV
dedicate to Oulselyesi
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-06
Wanted.

A BOY to learn the Drug Business. Apply 10
r. o. BOX 1897.