davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
New Advertisements.

TiW0 YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
dated with Well.iuFniBhed room On ne 1llGnd
q u % eAsh per month. EVorJthlng prulid
sltlahou Delightful Enquire q The litellisen-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
GlLEfENWATERS SICK

Week btfore last there was TO
have been Circuit Coups at Snead-
vile, and without Thanks to Judge
Gillcnwatcrs, there was court there.
notwithstanding the Judge utterly
failed to come TO time. The bar
elected Col. Jno. A. Mckinney as
temporary Judge, and thcrclpon
business was dispatched satisfactory
ly. And satisfactory dispatch of
business was anew thing i'll t,lat
portion Of the circuit as well as
others.
Last week there was to have
been Circuit Court at Rogcrsvillc,
and there was. but this time Judge
GillenwaterS did not hold it and
thereupon those people are flank
ful. The Judge merely came and
opened the court with prayer and
then he went home as lac ought to
have done. Thereupon the bar
elected Chas. r. Vance, Esq, of
Bristol, and thereupon business
was dispatched.
Judge Gillenwaters says he is sick.
Really we though: it was his elstem
to adjourn court when some one else
happened to be sick. We do not
wonder that he is sick, for the public
have borne with him as an obstruc~
lion to the dispensation of justice
until they have had to procure the
passage o. this act allowing the APP
pointment Of a temporary Judge.
Now Judge that arW not hold
court when he is well, and cannot
whcl he is a little sick, from sucking
an old rancid pipe. can't do any good
in Congress fhe could get there and
in tbs instance Judge Gillenwatcrs
cannot ever sc, to make tie poor ex,
pertinent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02

GEN. Mahunc ought to refuse
the United States a pes tai car. lie
can carry the mails and distribute
them inst as well as he carries and
distributes express matter. And
the rural deadheadS WHO Justify his
folly in the one case could Just as
easily lie brought to justify it in tile
othcr.-RIcu. D:srATCH, 29ih.-
The above is copied from the
Richmond DIsPAreH, of which
usually excellent Journal it is I'M
worthy as specimen Of both dis
courtesy ard fallacious reasoning,
1t accordS - the Adams Express
the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO cont;ol the
transportation Of fast freights, as
the federal government has control
Of mail transportation As to the
diScourtcous fling at the rural press
it is at once a license for the allega-
ton that the Dispatch is dead
headed by the Adams Compar y,
becarsc that journal favors that
great monopoly to the exclusion
Of all others. The carriage of ex-
press matter belongs of right to no
party alorc. Gen. Malone has
the right to carry Oh his own line
and he does carry at two thirds the
rates charged by the Adams COM
pany, and that there is no connec~
ton is the fault OF the Adams com.
pany alone. and the Dispatch is
actually encouraging the prolonga-
, tioA of. the evil.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
E.,.lI.I,Af. COUET.lr AIsENC-
DON.
AoqaittaI of Mr.. Alex. 4. Saith.

We are able to announce the
triumph and a>quitlal last Friday
in the Federal Court at Abingd5s,
Of Mr.. Alex. 4. Smith, Of Scott
County, Va, who was, at the in
5t;ulce Of one Jno. IL Wilcox, in
dictcd upon the charge Of insimita-
ting a negro voter. named Ernman-
url Henry, who was Il tenant Of
Mn Smith. Notwithstanding the
absolute testimony Of. tlis-nctorious
indivi,Iaalisncll were the clear de
velopmcists. of the case that the
jury, composed largely Of rcpnbli-
cans from various counties, and
with two colorcd men uron it,
voted unanimously on the first
ballot to acquit the accused. The
facts, as we learn, arc that the man
Henry Lad voluntarily told Mr..
Smith, prior to the election, that
he wished TO vote for Greeley, and
at the polls Mr.. Smith said tc him
that if he wished a Greeley tickt t
he would furnish it to him.
This fellow Wilcox is said to be
the most obnoxious and troubleo
some man i'll the county of Scott. 1t
is somctlangterrible tolire among Il
noble people Ike those of Scott
county, and to be subjects of their
unanimous mdspontancous ill-will.
Tie soul that does not wilt and
blister under such condemnation
IS apt 10 be hardened in the fires of
self degradation. Mr.. Smith has
the good vii! of his neighbors, and
ms prosecutor revcls inglorious!y
in their disapproval. With such a
verdict Of tine people Alex. Smith
does not need for his vindication
the verdict Of a jury, though under
The standing bride Of the moiety
system he has had undergo the cx-
pensc and annoyance of a prosccu-
ton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
r:vENT and COMMENT

X the late General Conference of
,,,, NJ = Church. South. ~ Louis
vile before adjournment declared IT.
Lelf unanimously in favor "i appoint
iu,- q commission to meet "A ike one
from the ". + Church for The ad
iustment Of all questions oil diiiicuity
hctwcea the two churches. Ihey ais"
odopte,,, n vote of thanks to Cornelius
Tantferbaill for his mnniiiccnt doaa-
ton Of overhaul q million.
THE Great Railroad King john Ia.
gar Thompson, Is dead. lie was / re- -
ident of the Pennsylvania Central,
aud it ~ believed HAT Col. Llohlas
Scott will succeed him.
Nqw River Railroad Convention,
which met Mt Montgomery White
Sulphur Springs The 18th ulto.. result
cd i'm the subscription of upwards OF
So. 900, by which the charter Was Sc
cured. The following directors were
elected: j. ID. Sergeant, of Ihlladel,
rhia, Prest Harvey, Bcckwith ana
Thos. Graham. Philadelphia. John
HutchkiSs, OF Staunton, Elbert Fow-
Ter. w. Va. !. J. r. Cowan and Gen.
Wharton OF Montgomery.
Hon. Willouchby Newton, Of West
morelaud, died recently at the age oi
-. Tn the good old days beyond the
war lac was in Congress. having de-
feated Hon. II. NJ. Y. Hunter for the
position.
Chas. c. Tate. of Pulaski. but for
merly citizel of Wythe, died sud-
denly Of heart disease last "Wednesday.
and was buried at fort ChiSwell. 30
says riic Wyihevilie Enterprise.
The y. Y Times. the leading repuh-
lican paper OF the North, is now oI,-
posed To the pa@saEse of the tivil
Rights Bill. This evidently means
that the Pre- sident is opposed To 1t,
aud If 40 il defeats this danGeIerouS
uud revolutionary measure.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
TEE DISTRICT COURT CT
TEEE UNIFIED STATES FOR
HE WESTERN DIS
TRsCTOF VIRGINIA.
Judge Alexander RivcS Pre-
siding.

This Court commenced its Sos
sion at Abingdon on Tuesday the
26th day of May. There was a
large number OF persons in attend
ancc, inrors, witnesses and attol-
neys. The Bar was very fully rep
resented. Some member of it from
nearly every county in the South
west, and one ut least from a rosln-
ty cast Of the Blue Ridge.
The first two days were chiefly
occupied with Bankrupt cases aad
indictments for retailing ardent
spirits and running distillcries.
The question of the right of
Bankrnpts to the Homestead OK
emption of the Vir :inia Consti:u~
ZION, is still left an tpen question,
awaiting TIL decision of CHEF JUS
tice Waite, which, it is probable,
may he forthcoming in the present
month.
One case was tried under the en-
forcement act, that of a. \. Smytl,
OF Scott County aud he WAS &C
quilted, to the satisfaction of a ma
iority at least of our people.
This Law Is in some respects an
offensive ore TO orr people and
certainly susceptible Of abuse and
of being made the engine of OPP
preston, rs no question OF good
character orhigh position is Of much
avail ON such charge and but lit
lie ground left for defence, where
amy one is so base as to swear that he
has been intcrferrcd with in the
exercise of his rights as voter
We desire to sec the freedman pro-
tected in all his rights, and Gspe-
cially in that of casting his vote, as
he may choose but it is well TO be
careful and to watch that in the
effort to protect him he is not
simply used TO crafty the ill-fecl-
ing of others.
Upon the jury that tried Smyth
were two colored men and YER
dict of acqnittal WAS rendered after
Il retirement OF few minutes.
On Friday the case of Wm. B.
Shelor, from Floyd county, was
taken up, on charge of passing
4terfcit $50 note, and the cvi-
dence was progressing when we
LIFT. Col. Shelor was shown By
n. testimony TO be a gentleman of
high character in the county of
Floyd, and had filled sundry civil
p..s;tions at the hands Of his fellow
citizens.
The Judge has the appearance
Of a dignified Virginia gentleman,
of ,,Icasalit manners and fine sense;
bnt we regretted to see that in the
curse Of the trial he gave rather
more exhibition Of temper and
selling in his dealing with his Bar
ian was c actly suited TO lbs high
POSITION.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02

Napkins, rye size. pure linen ~
81 20. 81 az and up to St 90 per
dozen.
Honey Comb Q1jlts at 81 IS. sI75
and s. 90. all extra large sizes and
much below regular prices.
Large size Mdrseilis Qlilts at slO9
and So 90. worth S. 60 AID s. 81.
Genuine French wove Linen Shir.
BoSOmS at l. cts, worth Is cents
and no mistake.
English Cheviot: Shirtings at 20 cts
per yard; nor don't pay 80 cents
elsewhere for the same goods.
Cash's Trimmings, suitable for trim
ming Ladies' and Children's gar
meats, at 80 cents for piece of
y yards. worth 81 90.
Bob in Ed e. pure linen. rs Yards
for 80 cts, would be cheap at cents
per yard; Daisy Ruff at IL and -
cents Cor piece OF . yards, worth
double the money: Everlasting En-
broidery + lge at 81 cents for piece
of IL yards, worth 10 cents pr yard.
Pillow Case Laces at 80, - cents
and 81 90 per dozen yards, very
chetp; Crochet Edgings at l. and.
% cents for Il yards. worth 5 cents
per yard; IIrm'urg Elgings and In.
settings from ~ cents to 3 - per
yard ; the new style Gilt and SiivereI
Bull Eur Rings and Sleeve and Collar
Buttons at all prices Jet Neck La
ce1, Breast Pins Er-R ngs, Brace
lets, Studs and Sleeve Bn.;o IS. Tn
b el :hcd Knitting. Cotton. ), 1 and
> strands, at - cents per pound;
B;eached Knitting Coslon in ball. at
u cents per pound Tor all sizes: Cot
to- Ya:n 1t 81 10 per bund c o. FIVE
poun Is. TO Is. john Clark. Jr.. and
Ci.rk's O n. =. Spoil jost,u ,t
cents per DIN: PIIer Cuif, f'-
i4;dicS Ill - cents fra box o. SEN
pins, always soil at 30 cents: Linen
Collars ard Cnlr, Of all q "a tiles OF
the latest ST. les 4 iu ass lr;nl mt ct
ready-rnld: Cheui,es, y CHIT towns.
IRE sing SlcGie.. D.awer; and
A,rnus; Sewing Machine OIL at -
PR bottle for-tha bo in uc:
Swing ,IIchinc NrCt rs ar -U a;.i
% cert for a p per "f ten Ntrdir,
Linen II ,rhcrchielN al - ce.:'> 81 SO
81 % a. d s. GO PEI daz,r: ~, d.
cred aud l. re il.:nke.ch els at serg
great bargain S; Striped a:id Iair
cotton Hose tor Ladies and Cut-
dren PLri>nIs in great variety a@t
at vtry great bar.,ir> : .at!I..d
ShrvlS. Ice Points i a. Nccj1v
Sh1wl>, aud fail a sortmcnt Of o'a-
er stvl fer the ,eisnn: !nf,n'-'
Frnr., Waists from 81 cents 20 - 40
| IS Embroidered Role5 ton
$! 20 to $40 %: Striped and plain
Awning Dnck: Utl Cloths Red Cnrc
and White ietiing. Rays. Mass aui
Carnets in great variety New York
Mills and ", mIutta Cotton at -
cents per yard Fruit of the loom at
- cents D + Cation at lCs cent,
iuil width Tub each, d Shectirg at ;
Gems: full width Biz ached sac eiirg
AZ 81 cents per yard: III, achei AMI
Cnhledched 90 ton of all tie popular
NJ Ike, retpiled at wholesale phi .e'
laurel d yard wide Unbleached Cot
ton nj II cents per yard and thou.
sand: OF o her articles not euumerl
ted in this advertisement. all of which
wi be- sold at the lowest prices for
cash only at wholesale or retail.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02

Excellent Fast Cclored Calicocs at
81 and 10 cents per yard.
Lqnc-ster Printed Camlrics at II
cents per yard
Domestic Ginghams at &, 10 an
12k cts FER yard.
Wash Popfins at 12B cents per y I'd
worth l62.
| Wash Popllns, % inches wide. at *
cents rCr yard worth % Gems.
New York Suitings. rs inches wide
at log cents per yard, wor % cts.
Black silks from 81 90 10 81 90 pei
yard, all very cheap.
Collored Silks from 81 90 to 81 90
per yard, extraordinary bargains.
Striped Silks at 81 90, would be cheap
at 81 p.
japanese Popiins at %, so and 50
cts, decided bargains.
Japanese Silks from 90 cents TO 81 90
per yard.
We call special attention to the
Stripes 50 &c: t; per yarf, well
worth 40 cents.
De Beees, Mohairs and Alpacas in
all the new shades, from % cents
to 80 cents per yard.
Black AIpacas and Mohairs from 20
cent to 81 % per yard, all very
cheap gods.
Black Australian Crepe at 30 cents.
worth a cents per yard.
Black Cashmere at 20 cents, worth 10
cents per yard.
Bombaziues Tfmisc and De LANES
for mourn ing in all qualities.
Trimming Silks, SLti S ard Vel, urs
for trimming.
| Shirted Of Puffed muslin at 30 cents.
Wcrth 81 90 per yard
Tucked CimbrIck at 50, 81 co @nd
81 % per yard.
SOFT finished Gam, rick, fui' var! wide
at 20 cents; wolff 20 crnls Ter
va d,
Vittora lawn. Swiss Muslin and
Checked Mus.inS. at great bargains,
In la Twill Long Cloth at . MS.
worth 30 cents per yard.
Cur;ii, Muslin. striped, W tn work. d
bortle'. at 20 cents per yart., o tn
80 rs.
Uuriail Muslin, extra wide (em5roid-
crrd) ii - cts cost , 5,scenta gold
TO import and usually sod at 90
cents per ysid.
Elegant Lqcc ur,ai. S fiom $50 OO
to So Oh set tar two windows.
Handsome Nottingham Ice Curtains
at 81 so set for TWO Nin,,owS.
AI>o full assortment irt m 50 %
$50 co set for two Windows
Nottingham L~ce for Curtains from
20 cents to 81 - per yard al. very
cheap.
Bird Eye Diaper. wnrraptcd Ii. en-.
IT - al d 81 cents per yaid. W 'rth
50 aud 10 cents
Linen Finish Cotton ! iaTer - s! -
Tor a piece Of 10 yar,!s, sold every
where 81 30 a piece.
Lin en- Saceting, full 10 wide. at
81 w worth - 30 per yu0.
Table Clothes iuIl two yards long.
and warranted all IRE II en- at
81 90, worth 81 80.
Huckaha elk To~cls at 81 -. 81 30.
50 90. s. - and 50 or, all f vh ch
are very much below Fegnlar pm
ceS.
Linen Doylies or Frincef Napkins at
80, 60, - cents and 81 90 per do: :
en-, all tery cheap except those It
30 cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
HEARD FROM =.

In illustration # the saying that
a live coal on the back OF the terra,
pin will cause that torpid animal
to crawl, the forgotten Cooper, the
torpid Senator from Tennessee, ac>
tually spoke under the sharp goad
Of the Civil Rights-bill. His effort
was characterized 10y much brcvity
and paucity Of Wit, but we are
again reminded that Cooper is not
dead.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
\ COMPARISON.

A writer in the Lynchburg NewS
makes the following illusions to and
institutes comparison on between,
the prevalent civililies on our Va.
railroads.
The second case occurred on The
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, At
Covin9ton. On reaching there about
81 o'clock atnigh., the second class
car was detached and a sleeping
car added Some eight or ten dirty
negro mea, women and children,
with their bundles, &c, were huddled
into the coach with the ladies' AMI
gentlemen. Enquiry and rcmor>
STRANGE ayailed nothing, The polite
conductor expressed regrets. bat sid
he was acting under orders. The
gan was to force the white pas
sengcrs into the sleeping car, ut s.
per head extra. Qpery? Would the
President. or Vice President Gen.
Wickhan, have allowed it had their
own wives and daughters been
aboard?
With all the clamor against Gen
eral Malone. let il be SAID to his
praise, and in the interest of truth,
that we know of no railroad equal to
his for the character Of its track, he
polite attention If its conductors,
elegance Of its coaches, or the gem
cral provision made for the comfort
of IFS ira. eIers, and especially of
the ladies. lie is gallant Virginian
to the ladies, as lie was brave
soldier.
But have gossipcd enough, and
must close.
Yours. OCCA:IONAL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
BAILEY NURSERY.
$4,000 Apple Trees.

M Z offer for planting this Spring a stool,
w Off year oil TREES, well -glown.
thrifty, large and fine, to . feet high. Of
the best sorts for this section. win bear
second and third year with proper care
Fifty select kinds. Price So Fer dozen.
80 for $40, loo for s2U, 500 for SIS, 1900 for
$3.50, delivered at the Nursery.
Also ~ varieties of Peaches wear
hudders-sS per dozen, $50 per 100.
Cherries SOC zach. Standard Pears 75s.
Dwarf Pears s0c each.
Our stock is warranted true to name and
of the best quality. P"oduce or grain taken
in exchange. Nursery farm miles West
OF town en- lencshoro' road Address
W.B. KELLY & Co.
March s, ls7i.-tf. =
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
a New Idea.

The manner in which the enter
prising publishers, Messrs Waters q
Co., Chicago, secure subscriptions
for that most excellent Family and
Story Weekly, Our FIREsIDE FRIEND,
is indeed novel and taking. While
the inducements offered are new, they
arc such as enable every subscriber
to actually save, during the year
many times the price of subscription.
OUR FIREsIDE FRIEND is firmly
established as one OF the leading
weeklies Of America, and enjoys the
largest circulation. 1t furnishes TO
its agents, either young or old, male
or female. the best paying and most
popular agency in America. \
superb outfit is furnished those who
wish to 60 to work. at - 90, which
includes two framed chrCmOs, Cute
and SupIedm, share in the laird
Annual Distribution Of Premiums to
Subscribers of OUR PRESIDE FRIEND,
and the PAPER while the ageIt is
reporting work, and quartcr>sheets,
certificates. etc. Or for $3.50 the
paper is sent one year, the beautiful
Sunbeam or Cuse your choice sent
finely framed in two nch polished
walnut and gilt frame. !. share in the
Distribution, and the privileges of
the Merchandise List. Sample
copies of the paper. quarter-sheets,
immense lists of goods we lave for
sale, New Ideas, etc, SENT FREE
to every reader Of this paper. Sit
down at once and send your address
t. WATERS &c CO; Publis hers,
Chicago. Ill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02

Mayor and bo..l! I,y 500 majority.
Richmond beats the enemy over
700. Norfolk, Charlottesville, Alex
alGria and Stauntoh triumph over
the foo, but Lynchburg rejects
Ma or Bur-h and. the radicals also
elect the Assessor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
WE WANT TO BUY
TEVHOMAS
q HOUSE,
Re Opeu ed by
]. NJ. THOMAS,


Main Street, Bristol, Tenn
7 HAVE again reopened the Thor
Il rs House. on Main Street, Hnd an
prepared to furnish first-cIass aeeoi.
modation to the public. y" MONEY
and no pains viii be spared u Hin
the hotel all it WAS in It's Paii'i'9'
DAYS. a
Boarders will be received on s''Od
terms. Ill
Being provided with good sia3' en-,
am prepared to furnish stalls iooo A'i'
attention to horses. ca tho
Rail road passengers viii nh ~ IN.
house located in easy distance " ,.sIl
| Passenger Exchange. the taoits .S
furnished and lodging unsur2ass.." 80 70.
Porters regularly ut the trains To-, :" -
ceiye baggage and conduct pSSs'' -
JAN g. '74tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
The New River Il. X.

Judging from the leader in the
Pearisburg GAZETTE, our friends in
the New River Valley, have struck
oil. Mr.. Thomas Graham Of Phil
adelphia, representing the ircn in
terests which demand the road
announced their readiness TO take
The necessary stock, and put under
contract, sections of ten or fifteen
miles as rapidly as they can lie ln>
Gated, which has been provided for
10y securing the services of the a
NJ. E 0. Il. r. corps of Engineers,
under Mr.. Geo. Hoffman. The
line will begin at New River
Bridge on south bank of the river
and will pursue the nearest prac-
tirable route VIA harrisburg to the
Mouth of Greenbrier. The di-
rectors will meet in a few weeks
and will probably order the con :
mencement Of the work next Al =
tumn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
col. GEO. Il. MCCLELLAN

col. GEO. L. MCCLELLAN.
We have only space in this issue
to call attention to the announce
ment of Col. Geo. r. Mcclellan
for Congress. As gallant and
chivalrous gentleman he is we'll
known throughout the district he
is descended FROM patriotic blood
and is a man of fine mind anc
practical views.
MUNICIPAL TRIUMPH.
Petersburg has beaten the eEc-
NY, la'ins elected Conservative
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02

WASHING TON CITY.
May, Goth, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR NEWS This has
been Il Congress of surprises and dis
appointmets. After the panic of Sep
ternber last, the country, north and
south. east and west, demanded action,
early i'm the session, upon two ques-
tions. the Iances and the BANKRUPT
Law. Everybody asked and eXpec-
ted that some measure would be
promptly adopted, To restore the bust
ness of he people anu put it in the
future, on more secure basis. And
so, what with thosA who wanted the
Bankrupt law repealed and those
who. while they thought it desirable
to have such Il law, We're nevertheless
disguised with the dishonest manner
of its administration in the south.
there were not many who did not en-
pect to see more important action ia
/ ken, in regard 20 it. But six MOI tn.
of the session have pass, d, and how
do these two great tuasti stand?
Precisely as they did at the beginning
Of the session, nothing has been done
rs to either of them. The House,
within q week after its assembling,
! ilstSSSu d VII AuC
/ law absolutely. The Senate amended
this, by making material alterations
and improvements in the original law
aud sent its amendments back To the
House for concurrence, and there they
have rested ever since.
And nearly four entire months, OF
the six that have passed so far, since
the opening of the session. have been
devoted 20 discussion OF the finances.
One Senator. is said to have spoken on
that subject lifty-one times And
the country has had no assistance in
its recovery from dreadful panic. and
( has had to endure besides, the long
agony of uncertainty ard expectation.
So much for the disappointments,
and here are some ofthe startling sur
| piises.
| Tie President of the United States.
| in his last annual message to Congress,
To k grouud distinctly and positively,
Ia iavor Of a reasonable increase CT the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02

about sending Orders You will get vor Goods
the price as if you present
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
i1IY STREET, CORNER OH.
BRI5TOT, TENN.

THE above parties have opened q
New Fin and Stove Emporium for the
purpose of carrying on. the Manufac-
tn and Sale of all kinds Of lin and
Sheet Iron Ware Also keep on -hand
a select assortment Of first class ~toyes,
aclong which. mn. the Farmer
PLANTER, - ''I'remiunl" and Live
Oak" C0ok Stoves. They possess su-
perior qualities. and We desire the pub
lie To call aud examine them, tnget her
with our other stock.
coppe1Sml1A H01'z', Roof
ing, GHiIeaIRg 0na Rep0sr-
ing
of all kinds demo at reasonable rates,
ahd ut shOr: notice.
May 5, Is74.-ly.
JOB WORK ~ eli l;irds pcat
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02

Bristol, Va. &c Trnu..
Still Alive a2iE3*lJ
Suits for Ten Dollars
And suits for Fifteen,
A. new and ATS tasty
As ever WAS seen
y giraffe or two better,
We have these iii plenty,
AMI even Yet chOlcer.
At Eighteen and Twenty
suits in prufusiOn
For business or street,
And suits for the paIlUr
Surprisingly neat;
For church or for wedding
For party or ball,
No suits in the market
Tan beat us at all.
We are ahead in all SeasOnablc
GOODS for Men and Boys. Whatcv-
er others may 90, we are quite conf
dent that our prizes will be fountl con-
siderably less, while our goods are in
ferior to none. We only ask a call
and examination of OUR Stock Lefore
purchasing elsew herr, as we have
bought up our stock of piece goods at
panic prices which we are now daily
having made up and receiving We
feel confident that during the remain
ing Winter month and Spring to essEer
rarely met III this mar
ket. With fair dealing and polite at
tention we hope to receive 4 liberal
patronage
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02

JOB WORK ot al kinds neat
y executed at the News Office.