davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
BROOKLYN COURTS. !,

COURT OF SESSIONS. OF THE
GRAND JURY-CRIanNALs ARRA1oN sp-A BURN
ING SHAME TO THE COUNTY.
Before Judge Moore
The Grand Jury in the Court Of Sessions pre-
sented batch Of indictments ye ,terday forenoon
and the following named prisoH RS were arralgned
and their cases were disposed, Of as iollows:--
.,Ia Thomas Bergen, burglary 4 rhe third degree,
john siucair, alias Martin RYAN, burglary third
des1ss Not oss sSlg a;s ira, Eao onasy Gray
guilty; trial Monday. nv Carson.
James Cummings, burg lary, third degree. Not
guilty.; guilty; TIL. Mantas MoaGnsi Gpsna r Fraucis
Tuesday Mr.. ThompS IN.
Not su a uss Mr sgaway robbery
Alfred Clark receS sing stolen goods. Not guilty;
trial Tuesday. Mr y: Shorter. s.' ''' 'o' sD''''
Patrick Jackma i. feonious assault and battery.
T Francis a Glove leonious assault ana battery
No. guilty ,Tia' nlia, tuesday mr.. aeseneorg
guilty; tria! cdnesday. C5onei Connolly
jonn Dougo ertv and Thomas Morphy. burglary.
tnisa @ degr" Not guilty; trial wednesday. Mr.
Richard, nn Power, indecent exposure. Not guilty;
Edwacf Rnke, intent to commit rape. Not
gulify;t rial Wednesday.
yula Shea. stealing $50 in money. Not guilty;
trial ednesday. Mr.. Carson.
inc foreman OF the Grand Jury called the atten-
tonc the Court to the outrageous condition OF the
epar tInent used rs grand jury room The room
is Idly ventilated close and s,inih!, an; utterly
un suitable for the purpose Tor which 1t is occupied
" dge Moore concurrcc III the opinion OF the jurors
. pom this subject and said tnat the attention or
che Board o. Supervisors had been repeatedly
called to the subject, but had failed remedy the
evil. at s," said the Judge. "a burning shame
and q disgrace to the county"
SUPREME CoUnT.-A WHY WIDOW AND BEARD
LESS BoY-A TALE OF THE HEART.
Before Judge Pratt.
The case of AbDie Cochran against Theo. W.
Cochran came up before Judge Pratt in the Kings
County Supreme Court yesterday The summons
was served on the 2Cth OF October last without q
complaint, and on the 10th Of November Mr.. r.
Ready served q notice OF appearance. demanding
copy complaint. None was served In the
twenty days allowed by the code for
TINS purpose, and yesterday defendants at
! torney moved 70 dismiss the complaint and
asked Tor order for judgment for the deIeDdant,
with costs. PLAINTIFFS attorney opposed the mo.
ton on the ground that he han been otherwise
Judge Pratt ordered him TO serve the complaint
in two days or It woul1 be dismissed. Plaintiffs
| counsel then served MS complaint, together with
o petition lor allmOny ana counsel ices. The peti-
lion s.ates tnat plaintiff has been cruelty treated
by The DEFENDANT u whom she has been married
81 900 TO defray the expenses OF this action and,
IN addition, Tor S25 week Tor the support OF her.
self and children. The argument 1Or tnls notion
is set down for the 7th OF January next. The de-
fendant Is poor at present, 3ut his parents are
said to be wealthy The plantin was a widow
q mere boy For plalntin, George A. Mott. For
defendant, y. Ready.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dec. IS, 1874.
No. l4e. Daniel Lowry respondent VS.. The West.
ern Union Telegraph Company, appellant.-Argu.
ment resumed this morning and concluded
No. $50. James q. Ram ct. al, executor nc
vs. The Home Insurance Company or ohio, re.
spondent.-Argued BY James Noxon, counsel for
appellants, ana by l.. W.-hall Tor respondent.
No. l52. Amariah A. TAFT, appellant, VS.. Caroline
M.Wright ct. al. respondents.-Argued by Addison
Brown, OF counsel for appellant, and by II. Il.
Cnitlenden and A. J. Parker for re- espondenis
Court adjourned 10 Monday, 2lst inst, at ten
A. NJ.
Tne following Is the day calendar for Monday.
December 2l:-Nos. l53, 1855, l5s, l57, 1885, i5g f4S
and Isl.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
THE DEATH OF ASSISTANT ALDER
MAN LINDEN.

special meeting OF the Board OF Assistant AL.
dermen was held yesterday afternoon to take ac-
tion on the death OF one OF their number, Mr.
Henry A. Linden. President Strack occupied the
chair.
Assistant Alderman Healy offered a series OF res.
oluiions complimentary - deceased and rendering
sympathy to his family.
In accord nee with the resolution committee
OF five, TO make arrangements for attending the
funeral, was appointed, consisting OF the follow
ng:-Assstant Aldermen Healy, SlmonsoD,
Brucks, Duryea and Wade.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.

statement appeared in one OF yesterdays
papers that the new ocean cable would be in
working order yesterday evening. Mr.. ward, OF
the "Direct United States Cable Company" de-
clared this assertion to be untrue. IS the connec
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

Arone, Jr.. w. Metz ct al.-Motion denied,
Lacemazzini va. Lacemazzini.-Order OF refer
eDee granted.
Cooke W.. Boylan.-servlce OF notice should be
given TO party. or reason for not dong SO should
be shown.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Han IS. Han.-yudgment OF divorce IN favor OF
plalntlQ.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

bought from him appeared In court yesterday
afternoon 10 testify. and on the complaint Oh the
detectives and the cOrroDoration OF the witnesses
George was held TO answer the charge OF stealing
$500 worth OF suspenders.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
KANsAs RELIEF.

The following is statement OF the contributions
reported to G. v. Rtcksecker, No. 317 Broadway,
agent for Kansas relief In this city, and forwarded
to the Kansas Central Relief Committee OF To.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
A FATHER AT FIFTEEN.
COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY.

MARINE CouRT-1RIAL TERM-Part Heb py
Judge McAdam.-NOs. 1720 1926 1898, 206S 1895.
2l72 2i03 1882 2lIs, 2ll8, 2119, $780, 2222 223
1885, 2l5o 2l5l, 2l40 209l 2054 1906 1905 IT'S l72l
1881, l14s, zoos, 52S, b7j, S42 2236 1866.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
, boxes clothing, donated by the Society Of

Mrs. Carr, city, two boxes clothing. and from
unknown parties. swo boxes OF clothing, left at
No. 317 Broadway.
the Central Relief Committee OF Kansas have
issued an address showing that the destitution IS
much greater than WAS at frst supposed. and
making an earnest appeal 1or ala.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
EFFERsoN MARKET POLICE COURT.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Before Judge Fiammcr.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Before Judge Flammcr.
Christian Schreiber, Of No. loS avenue A, while
in Greene street on Thursday night, was assaulted
py two men named Charles Woiigang and James
Brown. He was robbed or his pocketbook, co -
tanning $780, Captain Mcdonnell and 0fllcer Ter
wilIiger succeeded 10 arresting Brown. Judge
Fammer held bin, in $4,000 TO answer. Gussie
Wendover and Annie Craig were sent to the
House OF Detention as witnessed
ANOTHER yICTIM.
Yesterdays HERALD contained the report OF the
arrest OF one George Henderson, alias William L.
Burleigh, who has been In the habit OF victlmizing
business men. The description attracted the
notice OF Mr.. Henry Thornhl clerk with John
Nslea ihs col coodgl room sesisrayy fyysSH and dstded
the prisoner as man who had ROBBED him 0:
watch worth Sl2j, and made formal complaint
against him.
ARREST or AN ALLEGED pRocuREss.
Frances Grantz, q German woman, residing ut
No. so wiett street, preferred complaint against
hester Jane Warsky. whom she charged with
apducting her war6, Teresa Goetz, child under
fourteen Tor infamous purposes. The girl was
going ABOUT as pedier and visited the house IN
Greene street, where defendant resided. while
there she was detained by the prisoner Judge
Fammer held the woman in $4,000 bail for trial,
and the child was sent to the House OF Detention.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
ARREST or AN ALLEGED pnocunEss
F1FTY-sEvENTH STREET COURT.
ROBBED By HER HUSBAND.
Before Judge Morgan.

ROBBED By uER HUSBAND.
Before Judge Morgan.
Mrs. Barlow, of No. 954 First avenue yesterday
applied at this Court for warrant for the arrest
Of her husband James. She complained that in
May last, when she got married, she drew from the
BANK, where she had It deposited In her own nane
$1,000. She spent SOD OF IL on herself and hus-
band, and on refusing to lay any more OF her little
fortune out In that way, James took the wno.e OF
1t away from her by force on Monday night. She
understands now that he has another wife alive In
this ciry. Tne Court refused to help her because
she could give no evidence Of his present where
ab0uts.
FATHER AT FIFTEEN.
Theodor Bauer, q boy aged fifteen, was ar
raigned on the charge OF being the father OF an
icgitmate child. Gottiebe Chrestman, the COM
plainant, aged thirty, testified that he had been
the cause Of her misfortune. The Court looked al.
the boy In astonishment and asked, "Do you ad-
NIT the SOFT impeachment my boyf" The little
fellows cheeks became crimson, and unable TO say
a word he hung his head, overcome by his emo
t1ons. His father, respectable old German gentle.
man, in whose house Gottllcbe had been domes-
tic, urged the boy to speak out the truth, what
ever IT might be, but the Court nterpOsed and set
the case down ior examination. The elder Mr..
Bauer. while admitting that his son had probably
been imprudent, claimed That he was innocent OF
tue charge preferred.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
MARINE COURT-PART /.
By Judge Joachimsey

By Judge Joachimsen.
Deylin va. Bradley; Hazett VS.. Mclaughlin; !;
Brewer va. Sadler; Anke vs.. The Hiberna lnst
tute; Mohr VS.. Cas.eno; Cohen Va. Gregory; Du-
bernet vs. clyde; Reilly VS.. OiHara; Sm,ie va.
Klaeber; Williams VS.. McKenna and Yerkes vs.
Acknowledgements for plaintins, with costs and
allowance.
Platt VS.. Floyd ard Tyrrell VS.. Travers.-Judg-
ments for Defendants, with costs and allowances.
Little VS.. Quamby.-Complaint dismissed, with
costs and &25 allowance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

wHIsxEY DOCTORS DIsAGREEING.
Before Judge Loew.
In 1871 Charles Backman, who nad three-quas'
ters OF Q million dollars worth OF whiskeys AZ
Atock, employed Albert M. Delliber TO travel west
for him and sell that stock OF whiskey ior nim
within twelve months. An express agreement
was made that Deiiser was 20 sell the new as " si
as fne old whisgey. and he was 10 receive TWO ana
q nal, Der cen, commission. Delhber brought an
acton to recover $3,ioS cominission on safe,
when a defence was put IN on beha! of Mr.. BACK.
man ienylng that the sale IN question was made
by Deliber, and averring taat he did not try 10
sell the Old whlskey question having arisen as
10 what, IN the trade. should DC considered old'
Wh.skey a number OF experts were examined,
ana some testified that wniskey three years DIS.
tllad was 'y0ung.n and others az stoutly held
that whiskey at .our years was "cld." The jury
gave a verdict tor the plaintiff Ia ,03o II, ia.
Guiding interest.
COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERN.
DECISIONS.
BY Judge c. p. DAILY.
Ehrllch ys. McSherry.-Moticn denied.
German VS.. karnak-See decision.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

CONTINUED ON NINTH pAGE.l.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15

of his gun, is rapidly recovering.
About l35 bird shot have worked
out Of the wound IN his arm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15
More Dry Goods for Yonr Money at
LEVY BROTHERS

Than any other establishment in the United States. Particular
attention is called to the following articles:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15

of his gun, is rapidly recovering.
About l35 bird shot have worked
out Of the wound in his arm.
WyAe0Hlc Enterprise.-Clrcuit
Court, Judge Fulton presiding com
mcnced here on Monday last, and
will doubtless continue over until next
eek,
Snow fell thick and fast here for
about an hour Monday evcning
FiacaStte Lerd1d There is an old
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS whose progeny
rIn thfou sIffour genera'io IS and nu n
Der seventy four. The old patriarch is
.tiil in good health.
GreenvilIe Mte'ljgepcer- Mr. Wi ds
has tie largest and latest dog in the
the state, "John" only weighs los
pounds.
The wheat crop of this county wa
put in this year, better than usual a.,
consequently the prospects are worry
i ering for heavy crop next year.
Herald and Tribune lis informed
ihlt Joe Mitchell shot and XII ed
Coot Long at a place called Savannah,
( miles from Webster. N. g. They
had gone there to procure liquor,
zen a quarrel insued and the sLoot-
i G took pace. Mitchell is from
E Tenn.
On the morning of the 18th inst,
company Of gentlemen met at the
h 'uSe Of Mr.. John w. Glraqd, On
Stoney Creek, in Carter county, for
for the purpose of bear hunt. One
of the men in trying To part the dogs
that we're fighting, by striking them
with his gun, useI it in such ii
manner as TO c.usc i. to fire. the ball
taking effect in the right side of John
w. Garland Which caused his death
in short time, lie left good evil
dence that lie was goirg to a better
world, lie leaves a wife aud two
children.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15
A handsome Assortment Of GOODS
suited 10 Tie
Spring g. Summer
Trade.

WE NAME TIE FOLLOWING
loo pieces New Spring Prints in all
| shades and at prices from S to l2lc.
IL ps canhrcs in all cOlOrs.
% pieces bleached cotton from IL
| 10 25c.
japanese Poplins. Grenadines, Ber-
ages and Alpacas. all styles and colors.
Drillings, Denims. Cottonades, Jeans
Tweeds, and COttonades for men and
boys.
347-S4-4 "a brown shifting and
sheeting, all prices.
Ribbons, laces, outings, edgings and
Rulings, Green and brown Berage,
Hernannie and silk Berage veils.-
doZ. Ladies French Corsetts. from IS
TO zoe, for best Fresh covered, steel, kid
and plain corsett stays.
New style hoop skirts, such as Sly
Quaker. Novelty. Alice AL 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 cuff. Pat. Leather Belts. Gar
tiers, for ladies and children.
Hosiery in all styles at prices from
Toe up, both misses, children. and la
dies. Spool cottons, best o. \. It. and
200 yards glazed thread. Patten black
and Brown flax thread-iD 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-
hassed. 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
! fiinges.
40 pieces Swiss muslin, Book, Victo-
ria, Plaids Bri!Iiants, White cambrics
and Jackonetts, all prices.
Ladies new style cloth, kid, calf,
glove-tipped, misses and childrens
shoes. large line of best work and at
he lowest prices for good goods.
ems and boys shoes, Balmorals,
nd Brogans of best stock and in all
tyles.
Our stock is just coming in fresh and
i
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15
OUR EXCHANGES:

Ifarion Heruld. Gov. McMulia
will adore the people ofSmythe and
Washington counties on the first day
of ;heir Circuit Courts. on the past
present and future condition Of the
county, particularly en- the subject o
our State debt and the reduction o.
State taxes.
A little boy and girl, children q
Mr.. Samual Thomas living neal
Emory were fatally crushed, on last
Thursday, by the falling of pile o
lumber which had been placed en- a
seaaold for drying. They were play
ng underneath when The scaii'id; ave
wy. tie whole mass iallirg or their
had. IKE boy was instantly killed
a ID lie girl SO badly injured that she
VII probably not record
D,. ". G. Halter. who Was recent,
q u.sied, BIZ the acc dental dischars'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.

THE WEELY SUN. , a li insSeps s'Ssai
honest and fearless newspaper. Of So broad col
umns especially designed for the farmer, the me-
chan'c, the merchant and the professional man,
and their wives and children We aim to make the
weekly SUN the best family newspaper ID the
world II is full of entertaining and instructive
reading of every sort, but prints nothing to offend
the most scruPul6ds and delicate taste Price,
$I.2O per year, postage prepaid. The cheapest
paper published. Try it. Address The SUM-
New York City.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15
LETTER FROM RICHMOND
RICHMOND, VA.
Dec. II, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR.

DcC. l., loff
MR.. EDITOR.
At O'Clock Friday evening I left
Bristol for this city, and at hall past
o'clock Saturday | landed safely,
hav ng had very pleasant trip, meet
ing up with few friends, and among
them our Bro. DuntOn. from Liberty,
who, like myself. was coming to Rich-
mOnd TO attend the meeting of the
Grant. Lodge of Masons, which opens
tomorrow evening at st. Al6ans Hall
This is Sunday, a quiet, beautiful
day, and Richmond, l dare say is aS
quiet q city on Sunday as any in our
land. It's people are a church-going
people, much more celebrated for
their good deeds than for any particu-
lar vices.
/ heard Elder u. w. Tyler preach
to-day in Seventh Street Christian
Church. A young man of chaste lar
guage, fowibte manner. and the les
sons of obstruction drawn from his
text, plain and practical. The church
building is one of the most unique
specimens of church architecture that
| have ever seen 1t il of stone, and
perhaps more on the Gothic than of
any other style-peculiar, yet beauti-
full. Indeed, / doubt whether there
is a more handsome church Cdifice In
the State. But, III the view of the in
teresting question which, no doubt,
our people will yet be called on to con-
slider (if i: should not come up so ear
ly as the 18TH of January next the
object that particularly engages my
attention this bright sabbath day, and
which is in plain view from my Win
dow, is the open park or pubic
ground, around the Capitol building.
1t is Richmond's lungs, without it, it
would not be the pleasant and invit-
ing place that it is, for all the people
of the Commonwealth. Without il
hundreds of women, children and old
people in the city, would have been
deprived of one of their most benefit
cial privileges, that of having stroll
in the open air. in safety and with
something beautiful and pleasant to
look upon.
Richmond city is largely il. debt,
but with all this, there could not be
money enough brought to Richmond
to cause the people 10 cut this open
square up into lots and sell it out to be
built upon. II is i'm the very heart of
the city, and is about half as large
again as the square the people of Our
town have voted to reserve as a public
ground. What thJ Capitol square is
to Richmond now, the Meadow"
square will be Ia GoOdsOn at 40 very
distant day, if it can be saved from
the stake, the measuring tape and the
auctioneer.
Richmond knows what an open
park is worth ot SO much to the
rich of the city as to her poor, and at
great expense has provided her PEG
pie another, in the western portion
of the city, Monroe Park and now,
the people of the eastern portion are
asking, and no doubt " i'll get, another
on ChiInbOraZo.
No Investment can contribute so
much TO the happiness, health and
comfort of a people than the estab-
liShment of open squares in their
midst. II our people could but once
taste the pleasure of beautifully
adorned square in our town, would
have no fears Of their voting TO destroy
it by a sale. l may write again.
Yours &c.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15

BLACK ALAPACAS from 25c, to
1.5O per matchmaking the largest
and cheapest assortment ever ofer>
ed;
BOMBAZINES. in french and Euc-
fish, from the finest to the lowest
qualities;
BLACK SILKS. in ell qualities, from
85c, to So. so per yard
BLACK GROUND WHITE STRIPE
SILKS at 90c. per yard would be
cheap at $l35;
BLACK GROUND COLORED,
STRIPE SILKS at 95c. would be
b1rgain at 81;
Handsome PLAIDS for Children s
Dresses at 30c., usual price 40c. per
yard;
EMPRESS CLOTHS at IS. 4Oc. so,
and bOc per yard, just 20 per cent,
below regular prices;
COLORED ALAPACAS from, 25 to
soc. per yard-ali extremely cheap;
The best TYCOON REPS, in choice
styles, at 23c. per yard warranted
to be the best goods manufactured :;
ALL-WOOL DELAINES from soc.
to SOC. per yard;
ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL DRESS
GOODS from soc. to 81 per ward /.
Pure SILK and WOOL POPLIN at
15c. and 81 per yard worth 81 and
and 81 so;
\ large assortment OF SHAWLS and
CLOAKS;
JET TRIMMINGS in all of the new
est styles;
NUBIAS at Soc. would be cheap at
75c.;
CORSETS, white and colored, in all
qualities and sizes, from 50c. to
So per pair;
ELEGANT BLACK WATERED
SASIlES at SIS worth $3.50;
RICH SASH RIBBONS at so. 60. IS,
Soc. 81, aud Sl25 per yard;
GROS GRAN RIBBONS in all
coIors and qualities at rover prices
than ever;
Narrow figured RIBBONS at 10 and
i3c per yard worth 25c.;
RUFFS aud RUFFLES i'll fifty new
stiles from Zoe. to SOC,
Indies LINEN COLLARS at SO
75c. and 81 per dozen, worth more
than t!u,,bje the MONEY;
,iehtlemcu LINEN SHIRT 30
SONS at 2Gc. (Slish;Iy stained)
worth Soc:
BLACKSIL MANTILIAA VELVET
at $i5t) per yard worth 81:
BLAt X SILKTRIMMiNG VELVET
s., $3.50. So, and $50 per
yarI;
BLACK aud CULUEED YKLTE~
TEENS in all qnaIltiss at low
prices;
. BELTS IN all Of tic newest ST. les in
great variety;
y large assortment Of FL RS ut prices
to >uit the times;
Gil CLOTH RUGS at 7lc.. 81. %,
$3.50. ard $2-a saving OF fifty
per cent.
TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15

from So to S12. This embraces tn
largest and cheapest stock of rugn
ever offered in any store in this
city.
COCOA MATS, all sizes and quail
ties, very much below the regular
price.
OIL CLOTHS. in al width. in the
newest designs-all to be sold at
great bargains;
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, THREE
PLY, INGRAM, VENETIAN,
COTTAGE, VIENNA, LIST. and
RAG CARPETS. You can get
good carpets from 25c. to 81 per
yard.
TABLE and STAND-COVERS in all
qualities
PIANO-COVERS in all qualities
we call particular attention to the
elegant Embroidered Covers at 50
worth $t5;
TAPESTRY for LAMBREQUINS.
CURTAINS, and FURNITURE
COVERING, at 81 per yard which
would be cheap at Sc;
MOTIF NGHAM LACE CURTAINS
at 81 so for a set for two windows,
worth 81; also, CURTAINS from
81 to $50 set;
NOTTINGHAM LA JE for CUR
TAINS at 124 leg 20. 25c, and
up to $1,25 per yard-al very
cheap goods;
CURTAIN DAMASK and REPS in
all qualities;
STRIPED COLORED LINEN DA-
MASK for table-clothS. at 7Jc.
per yard. would be cheap at S1;.
UNBLEACIlED TABLE CLOTHS,
two aud half yards long, a. s. y
worth s.,
WHITE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,
two yards long. at 81 worth $3.50;
HUNKBACK TOWELS at 81 -,
81 80 81 s. oil. and up to $l2
per dozen. This embraces the only
complete stock Of to ve!S in tl!S
city;
In fine DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE
CLIO rlIS, NAPKINS. and DOI-
LIES, you will fad the only good
ass rimcnt in this city;
FLANNEl4S a speciaity-you eau
find every quality i'll write. red,
blIc, gray. plaid. printed, shaker,
and opera ntnneis;
CANTON FLANNELS Won will frd
in ali qualities from l2i TO 40c.
per yard;
4 large assortment: Of BED. CRIB,
and CRADLE BLANKETS at bet>
ter bargains than ever;
BIEACHED and UNnLEACUED
Sl!EETINGS and SillRTINGS re-
tailed at Wholesale prices;
Thousands If other bargains not
cnumerated--aiI Of which will BE-
sold at the lowest prices FOR CASH
ONLY.
!'rampt attrntina given to orders.
Small parcels can i.e sent ny nail.
When 81 ordered, send postage for
sane.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-15

am now opening my Second Large
Stock of Goods in Keller's Brick
Building, in BRISTOL, and can now
exhibit to my customers complete
Stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Sc
lected with great care and purchased
at low rates while prices are down.
These goods l will sell at