davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
$3.50 Per copy for One Year.
CLUB RATES.
GnAS. ". BUTT0Il
Publisher "NiTEiniail.
ICE! ICE!!

HAVE commenced running my
( Ice Wagon and am prepared to de :
liver lee 10 regular customers and
others when desired. VIII also fill
orders from parties living OH either
line of railroad.
T. II. CHILDRESS.
.youe off.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
TIE GREAT SOUTHERN
Agricultural Implement
DEPOT
Second Door from Post on' :, sor n Market street,
Chattanoo37., Tennessee,
$500 EGO e . OLE EiElsglg,TT5 =, 49,.
tss1.g~ e

BOyE cut represents the Nichols. 'herard x
n Cos vibrator Thresh9r and SeTarator.-
Til, machine is warranted superior 10 any ether
kind Of machine in the United states for IhreSh
ing Clraniu. sI.j Saving Grain o all kinds and in
ali conditions. With this machine offer for sale.
Nichols, Shepard Co.'S. famous Triple Cleared
Mounted Horse Powers. for !, q, or 10 horses.
This power has no equal Tor strength, durability,
lishtIlefs Of draft and convenience.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
A GOD HOME DOR SALE.

I DESIRE to sell my RESIDENCE
4 on Shelby Street, Bristol, Tenn,
containing 7 Rooms, with good Gar
den, Be. This rs excellent property,
conveniently located for business.
Terms-Sl5O00 90. Five hundred cash,
balance in one and two years with in
terest. Apply to Bailey & AIcCroskcy
my Attorneys.
4. J. T. PYATT.
June Eff.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

Always on hand y large stock ~ Groceries
Sale, Lew, or Cash, or to prompt payment
Jan. 2Gl15.fm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20
NJ IIJlI I 5'i'i 8. H5'5'
Il "a ~ p Is kEE AND
Speedily cured by DR. BECK's only known and
sire Remedy. EO CHARGE Tor treatment
until cured. Call on or address
DrJ. BE5X, liz John St.. Cincinnati, Q.
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

A journal Of Information for AdVCr'
Users. Edition 9.60O Copies. Pub
IishcCs " eekIy. Terms % per onHuni-
in ad.aHcr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

Picken's new Model Jewelry store
is next door to the Hard wale Store
Bristol, ( I Gootson,
Tenn. Va.
J une l5-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

FIVE SPECMEr COPIES DIFFERENT DATES
TO CNE ADDRESS FOR % CTS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-20

Of!qe We, 81 PARK Rev, New IOrk.
GIG. +. R0WELL \ So,
Editors and gu 5IisEers
National Republican., 1875-07-14
DIE

eKENGLA.-On the morning OF the 18th Of July,
at 2o'elock, CLARA E., infant daughter OF Louis v.
and Emma Kensla, aged eleven. months and nine
Friends and acquaintance octhe family are In
vie TO attend the funeral this evening, at Z
O'Clock, from parents resideace, heights OF
GEORGETOWN = AznS "~sS
-EALLE.-On Tuesday, July Is, CHAS. NALLE,
In the fifty fourth year of his age.
FrienGs of The family are invited to the run era
at the eNineieenth-street Baptist church Thurs lay
afternoon, a. 3 o'clock.
\ TOBIN.-On July u, Mrs. CATHERINE ToBIN.
Funeral to day, at O'Clock p M, from her late
are respectfully invited. May she rest In peacs.
wILLIAMs.-In GEORGETOWN, at midnight, on
the J2th of July, BRookT L. WILLIAMS, in his
twenty: fourth year, son or Brooke b. and Caro-
Funersi will take pace fro n the residence ofhIs
father, Congress street, Georgetown Heights. on
THURSDAY afternoon, 18th instant, at6:SOo'clock.
= ROBISsoN,-on the lIth of July, of CO agestton
of the brain. CHARLES GIVEN ROBINSON, infant
SON of ]. G. and Mary G. Robinson, aged one
month and two days.
BRowNE.-July Is, in the full faith of Christ,
whom she loved and served from early youth,
ELIzABETH MONTGOMERY, widow OF u. S.
funeral services at the residence of her son, en-.
W. ii, Browne, ~ Third street north west, to-
day, the 18th at p. IN. friends of the family in
yited, Interment in family grounds, Greenwood
cemetcry, Brooklyn, n. Y.
BAIRD.-On Monday. July II, at $40 a. IN
JOHN JAMES BAIRD, in the ffty-sixth year Of his
age. ..,
which Will take place from his late residence. No.
1871 Ohioayenue, on wednesday IN ornins next at 10
New York papers please copy.I
National Republican., 1875-07-14
IHE HILLsDALE pRPARTURE.

The fourth Of July declaration of inde.
pence made in behalf of the colored citizens
of the United States at Hillsdale by Mr..
Frederick Douglass has already borne
fsoit for at a meeting held in this city last
monoay eNO~inG the following resolution
was passed
"Resolved, That q welI-conducted wsekIy
journal of commanding size, devoted to our
common cause, owned and edited by men of
our class, published here in the capital of the
nation, would be q powerful instrument for
destroying prejudices against our race aud
promoting manly ambition and self-respect
among ourselves. ~
From subsequent action Of the meeting
hope is inspired that such a journal will
be established in Washington. The Irish.
the Germans, the French. the Welsh, the
Italians, and even the Norwegians have
their organs, and why should not the COL
ored people. Each religious denomination,
and the different trades and professions
have their organs. Temperance people
and liquor dealers have their organs.
Working people and secret societies have
their organs, and it's nothing strange that
the colored people should want theirs, and
wanting one it is eminently right that they
should have it. We believe it would be a
good thing for the colored people to have
newspaper Of their own in this city-thatit it
would contribute to their social, iutsllee.
National Republican., 1875-07-14


Mr.. WALDO P. JOHNSON, an unrecon-
structed rebel and the President of the
Missouri State Constitutional Convention,
offered so much opposition to the proposed
introduction of resolutions into that body
paying tribute to the memory of General
F. P. Blair that the friends of that de-
ceased soldier decided not to- offer them.
A more beastly exhibition of rebel hatred
of Union officer, all the circumstances
considered, it would be difficult to imagine !;
but it shows to what extent the malignant
spite of such creatures will carry them.
General Blair had his faults, and made
blunders which were somewhat calculated
to arouse the enmity of partisans Of both
parties but it remained for an unrecon-
structed rebel to offer him an insult which
he would not have dreamed of in his living
presence
National Republican., 1875-07-14

DEMOCRATIC misrule in New York city
has become SO nearly unbearable that the
World calls for the organization of "a Vigi-
lance Committee. Republican misrule"
in the District of Columbia. of which
the World prates so much, presents q
strange contrast as regards the safety of
life and property with the condition of the
metropolis undertake control of the Democ-
racy. 1t is a notorious fact that when
murder or crime of any kind is committed
here the perpetrators rarely escape the
vigilance ofour police and detective officers,
while in New York it is the almost inva-
riable rule that criminals escape both detec-
ton and punishment. The World franti-
cally says:
''Security OF life and property in broad day
light, at least, is the first essential condition
of civilized society. If these are not to be OBJ
tained in New York without Vigilance Com
mittee, how long will It be before Vigilance
Committee goes to work in New York to OBJ
tain them? And what stands in the way of
obtaining them to-day in New York but a
worthless, cowardly, corrupt and in every
practical aspect contemplate organic alton of
the police force of New York"
National Republican., 1875-07-14

in one Of our leading hotels, with MI. Pinch
back, the colored Louisiana politician. The
incident did not disturb his appetite or his
gentlemanly demeanoE What we have
said of him, yhcxever, Is that he. with al
Of bis class combined, are. not sufficiently
Influential with the turbulent element of
60 oIttern society 70 restrain them from the
commission of crime. We have never ad-
vocated the establishment of military rule
s' remedy for the troubles of the South
erl situation, although we have insisted
and still insist that until the temper of the
masses of the Southern people is changed,
1t will be impossible for the courts to exc
cute DEGREES against political offenders
without the aid of loyal troops. The Times,
unless it desires to misrepresent US, should
be more careful in its criticisms.
National Republican., 1875-07-14

AND, NOW another Democratic Gov
ernor has ''gone and done it." Following
the example of Governor Tilden, of New
York, Governor Bedle, of New jersey, has
transferred the capital of his State to the
seaside. With his family and all his adju-
tants he evacuated Trenton a few days ago,
and has taken up his residence at Ocean
Beach. Truly, we are living in dissolute
times when Democratic Governors refuse
to roast during the summers heat at their
Legitimate - posts of duty. Perhaps, like
the Democratic recipients of unclean spirits
of old, We soon may be able to repeat of
them the Biblical record: "And the un-
"clean spirits went out and entered into
"the swine, and the herd ran violently
"down into the sea and were choked in the
"sea." Beautiful thought
National Republican., 1875-07-14

THE HoN. FREDERICK ". SEWARD, well
known in Washington as Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Department of State during his
fathers long and eventful career as Secre-
tary of State, is talked Of as the Republican
candidate for Secretary of State of the State
of New York No better selection could
be made. The name Of Seward is lUst
in Itself, while the Hon. Frederick is one
of the aDlcst men in the party and well
worthy to bear it. So long as the Repub.
lican party confines itself to the considera-
tion of such names while seeking for nomi-
nees, no danger will exist of retrogression
in the way of commanding ability in its
leaders
National Republican., 1875-07-14

THE Constitution is the name of a
sprightly campaign daily journal published
at Raleigh, N. c., and devoted to the in
terests of the Republican party. 1t is
making a gallant fight against the Demo
cratic revolutionary idea of remodeling the
State Constitution. Among its editorial
contributes we recognize the able and
fearless writing OF Experienced native and
''non-natiye' journalists, q comDina.inn
which asserts with assuring certainty
harmonious condition OF the party. This
is as it should be. 'In unity there is
strength" is the old adage, of which the
Republicans seem to have taken advantage
as safe precept; while the Democrats are
divided and correspondingly discouraged.
1t is 10 be hoped that the Constitution
may be made permanent institution.
National Republican., 1875-07-14

THE New York Tribune accidentally, in
its issue of yesterday, gives President
Grant credit for doing what the nation ex-
poets of him and what every honest man
credits him with DOING. e., his duty.
In an editorial paragraph commencing Sec
retary BrlstOw for his much-needed and
thorough reorganization of the Internal
"Revenue Bureau" the Tribune says:
'sWith Secretary backed by the President,
assisted by subordinates of his own choice, and
fully sustained by public opinion, the reform
ought to be as sweeping as the field is wide"
National Republican., 1875-07-14

tual End political advancement, and no con-
sis.ept friend, no well-wisher Of the race,
would place an obstacle in the way. For
them it is step forward and in the right
direction. The idea has in IL the sound
of progression, and such Q journal
would not only be guide to the colored
people. but, if ably and resolutely con-
Quoted, it would often impart useful in
formation to the whole country. Our col
ored friends, however, should not lose
s 'ght of the fact that alone they are power
less, except in here and there place at the
South. They will also remember that the
sword which executed the will of God in
making them free was placed in the hands
of the Republican party, and that the chains
which would make them again slaves are
still in the hands of the Democratic party.
and so long as these two facts remain un-
forgotten, so long will the colored people
of this country preserve and cultivate lib
erty and justice, and no longer. When
they find themselves descending in the
social scale, when they see curtailment of
their educational facilities, when they
mourn over an abridgement of their politi-
cal power, it will be because their memory
of the Shareholders rebellion is impaired
and because their reverence for the name
of the proto-martyr President is dead. We
hope and expect to see our colored friends
prosper. We have witnessed their eman-
cipation, and so far have watched their tri-
umphant march with the keenest salts
faction. When we consider what they
have accomplished in the first ten years OF
their freedom we are lost in wonder of the
vision of the heights they may scale during
the balance of this century. Their editors,
orators, statesmen, lawyers. physicians.
professors, ministers, singers, sculptors and
actors, their men Of business, position and
wealth, their schools and universities, are
proclaiming their present power and their
future possibilities
National Republican., 1875-07-14

LANDS AND CARRUTH are reported to
have made up" Landis agrees to pay all
the expenses incident to or occurring from
that little shooting affair; but in any event
Carruth will have the advantage of him.
He carries one of LandIs' bullets in his
head, and there seems to be probability
that he will continue to do so. Meantime
the State authorities refuse to be placated,
and as soon as Lsndis returns from pleas
urc jaunt which now occupies his time
New Jersey justice will be meted out to him
to the fullest extent
National Republican., 1875-07-14

PEOPLE begin to believe that Mr.. Kelley,
of Pennsylvania, has gone crazy, and with
some reason. In his speech al. Youngs-
town, Ohio, few days ago, which was
nothing less than a violent harangue, he
made declaration to the effect that he had
"told the bullionists what they might ex-
''pect if times continued as they are,
labor acould take capital By tile throat,
land tie scenes Of the French RsUo!ution
"rOuId be re-enactsd." This sounds more
like the inane mouthings Of John Pope
Hodnett than the utterances of Republi-
can Congressman. But Kelley always was
inclined to resozt to questionable appeals
for public sympathy and support.
National Republican., 1875-07-14

THE Philadelphia Times charges that
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ''has had not
"only the efrontery to distrust the sim
" cerity of General Fitzhugh) Lees brave
"appeaI at Bunker Hill for the re-estab-
" lishment Of perfect fellowship between
{" the North and the South, but has boldly
"avowed its belief that the people of the
Southern States are rebels at heart yet,
"and deserve nothing better than military
"rule." This is mistake. We have never
doubted Fitzhugh Lees sincerity, and we
know that he has practically illustrated the
true spirit of Cancellation in his intercourse
with Union men since the war. For ex-
ample, it was his fortune, not many years
ago, TO be seated at the same dining table,
National Republican., 1875-07-14

IT1s AMUSING to read the comments OF the
pressupon President Grant Succession to the
new dignity of Grandfather. Grandfather
Grant is alliterstive and sounds well, and
the congratulations extended to him on the
occasion are no doubt heartfelt. There
seems, however, to be general feeling of
gladness, as the Newark AdOerttser ex-
presses it, that the new conner was born on
American soil, and is, therefore, entitled to
he counted fellow citizen.
National Republican., 1875-07-14

THE New York Herald, the organ of
Loader and Price and of the Central Park
Wild Beasts, continues to lecture the Pres
ident regarding his duty as Chief Magis-
trate of the nation. Exactly why this
mouth piece of perjured witnesses and re-
taller OF weak sensations should trouble
itself with such affairs is mystery; but it
is to be supposed that the Intellectual De-
partment of that so-called great journal
needs occasional relaxation from its regu-
lar duty of boring the public with stupid
platitudes about ordinary political affairs.
National Republican., 1875-07-14

SAD RUMoRs are afloat in New York that
John Morrissey and John Kelley have ar
ranged their differences and are about to
become friends again. 1t was the hope of
respectable people that these two worthless
would continue their squabble until the end
of time, because, as the old adage says,
"when. thieves fall out honest men come
by their own
National Republican., 1875-07-14
WEDNESDAY MoRNINe:::::::::JULY II, 1875

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have TIE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address by mail,
postage paid, and changed as often as they
may require, by ordering it at this office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty-six
cents per month; invariably in advance.
National Republican., 1875-07-14
Ia,ha War 0vart

tFrom the Sea Coast (Miss.) Republican,
Ben. Hill asks "Why is it that ten years
after actual war has ceased the spirit Of war
still continues 2" Because the parry of intelli-
gence has been riding rough shod over law;
because today it would be impossible to con-
vict a man in Georgia, Alabama or any other
State where the Intelligent race" is in power,
of homicide simply for killing black or white
Republican. Because the war has been
changed from the battlefield to the homes of
the black and white Republicans, and these
champions of the Union can be more safely
killed in detail by rebels and traitors. When
a man can be Republican and dwell in safety
the 'scruel war" will be nearly over in fact and
in sY1iTit
National Republican., 1875-07-14
HARRUEn

FURTNER-COLEMAN.- the sth OF July,
by the Rev. DR.. Harris, o: Trinity Episcopal
church. RICHARD FCBTNER, of this, city and Miss
ROBBIE +. COLEMAN, formerly of fFredeficksburg,
Va. No cards. .,
KIRK-DALEY.-June q, 1875. by the Rev. Mr..
Shrieyes. SILAS h. KIRK and Mrs. LASISIA \.
DAILY, all of WsshinRton.
National Republican., 1875-07-14

UNCLE WILLIAM ALLEN, he Of the fog
horn voice, must look to his sonorous lau-
rels now that Kelley, of Pennsylvania, has
opened his mouth in the Buckeye State,
National Republican., 1875-07-14
New Publications.

"Popular Resorts, and How to Reach
Them" By John B. Bachelor. Publisher,
John B. Bschelder, Al ana, As Franklin street,
Boston, Mass.
National Republican., 1875-07-14
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

: I|'0'O0|7-@~NOO~O0D0JN
AIl plete. 2yols.
Queen Mary, drains, by Tennyson
ASmDine snDmer III Parish; By Henry Ward Beecher.
~ mnsi anu Cahtleles. with mt sic, Goodrich.
Chair. A N~e A~PA'
rIsns Birds and Seasons of New. England, Wilson
The Green Gate, from the German, by Mrs. Wis
For sale by WM. BALLANTYNE,
Je5O Seven th straat
National Republican., 1875-07-14

DEGULAR LINE TO NORFOLK, NEW
N YORK, BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
ON and amer MONDAY, July II, 1875, the new
and elegant steamers
Lady of the Lake and Jane Moseley
will make four regular trips between WASHING
TON and NORFOLK eac1 week, touching at the
principal River Landings, as follows:
THE LADY OF THE LAKE will leave WASH
INGTON every MONDAY and THU RSnAY at
O'Clock p. NJ, and NORFOLK every TUESDAY
anu FRIDAY al 4 p. m. Us<2s .
THE JANE M0SELEY will leave WASHING
TON every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at o'cl1cS
p: M, aud NORFOLK every MONDAY and
Fare to Norfolk, si: round trip dckets, g.
Meals and staterooms extra ,,. -
EXCURSION RATES--Rouni trip TICKETS AZ
reduced rates to Point Lookout, Fortress Monroe
and Vue de L'Eau.
Monroe or Vue de L Eau and return, -. further
reduction to families OF fifty cents en- each fare.
Meals and stattrooms extra. Tickets gool on
either boat, and until used.
For Tickets. staterooms or information apply
at the oGice Of the INLAND AND sEABOARO
COASTING COMPANY, Room No. ?, National
Net opolitau Bank. Fifteenth street, opposite
Treasury DEPARTMENT. lyl4-3n
National Republican., 1875-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CARRIAGES CARRIAGES!
" CARRIAGES!
/ am selling my entire stock Of frst-clas5 car
riages, new and second hand, at cost to csse out
present stock, among which some very fine
Spar and Elliptic Spring Top Bugges, aud many
other styles TOO numerous to mention, all of which
will be Sold for approved pspCr.
Two one-horse grocer's wagons, used but short
time.
JOHN NJ. YOUNG,
jyl+-3t' 3i3 sixth street and Louisiana ave.
National Republican., 1875-07-14
NEW BOOKS.
NEW PnRLICATIoNs REcEIyEO

NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED
~ by W: Il: & o. II. MORRISON, Law Pub
mia avenue. Wyneote. By Mrs. 2. Erskine,
lLeisure-nour series.l We ano Our Nelgn0ors.
ard L. The Unseen Universe, or Physical Specu-
lations on Future State. The Green Gate. From
Esrtha's Engsgenent. By Mrs, Ann 5. stephens-
The Chemistry OF Light and Photography. By
Vogel. Qnternationar Scientific SerleS.) One Sum-
mer. R.Osgood & Go. A Perfect Atoms. An.
thor OF NROutledge.n Breakfast, Luncheon and
Tea. Marion Hariand. Memeirsof General T.
sherman; Written 6y Himself 2yolS.: cloth.
Com mentaries, ~ '.wharton on Homicide, %
s.kHs,in's JuriSprueeuce, CamP5eI's Notes.
pIes or CdrYtysncing.n A well-seleeted stock
of MsrcHs ESrd q Co.'S Royal Irish Linen
PnSe fi.H Writing Papers, London 3 Bel
fast, Pierce's Repp and wave Papers, SSdie's
initial Pspers, &c, constantly on hand. leu-n
National Republican., 1875-07-14
FOR SALE.


EoR sxLEDEsfk sfkIfsfS BILE fsfSfsGfff1SSdif B6fk6iNa LOT
ON EASY terms 30 es;h; an6 bsI.nss a ST1eRtnly
,yl4-ln Room nS .; e e bfoi. bEHH sailSiss. TSfi
EoR sALE-A THREE-sroRY BRIOK
een az az sa eocn
Philadslphia and on the line of street railway, Is
petas ase % 1 on properly aad
In an excellent neishborhool. i will prove
scentennisi, al this once. 'H' pH. sys-ss
EUR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
s$go feet Of round IN q1are So, on AnacOstIa
i,ofeet front on Maryland avenue, between sixth
New house, rooms, sl5 II street northeast:
te30-TuThS10t 5i3 Seventh street.
EOR SALE, VERY CHEAP, A LOT OF
y Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Dla-
cutlery, Guns, Reyoiyers, Gioeks, and mlsceiis:
peous stock OF overriding. Secondhand from our
Every article fully warranted.
S. GoLOSTEIN & co.,
Loan Office and Commission Brokers,
je2+tf Northeast corner Tenth aud ID streets.
COUNTRY PLACE AT ELLAvILLE, MD,
hafaefss Of land Near BlanaensSarg % @ @ and Rivers
dale stations. Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Apply
toDr. DUFoUR, or $500 Fourteenth street north s.
TOR SALE AT A SAORIFIOE-A BRICK
y h9n;e; three stories hIgh, Pre.s-Srick front,
land avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southwest. apI7-n
WASHINGTON, BY ETHAN ALLEN,
VASE nsSs Stables for sSs 'ss:0h Of iSs >
FoR sALE.-HoUsEs, NO. $40 NJ STREET,
Der or others In all parts OF the city, .urrr
fe4-tf 5l1 seventh street.
ENOK sALE-A NEW OUTAGE HOUSE, ar
psS .sa rsss
pig ing g6H DR I adesg fSs Past eoP aP
northwest. Kevto be had neIf d0sr. nOa-tf
LOST AND FOUND.
~ + ~6sTCoE ~T4E sra fNST., ( SNAIL
"Bealty." II returned liberal reward will be
paid at the once or b H. MARsRERit RIatsr
ty14-st cstarl Corner OF Seventh and T.
SUMNER RESORTS.
S6MMER REsGkT:
in the County, Convenient to r.!iTssS: spPly 70
jyrc-a. Round Hill P. o.. n hoSSoun HS co..Ta.
DIVER SPRINGS, ON THE POTOMAC,
the Nvs profit 70 i1Railds Pure Msdiests3
BetRins Rd Fruit. o snd Medical I Attendance tie % Free
6Ist ten days, Slt for fenalni1g time si:s; SER
grtss WIN Se met At Bluff Point wharf; BY Pilot
Address: DR. R. P. BLACKSTONE,
jys I'm. Miles Town. st. Mary's County. Nd.
CEA GROVE HOUSE, CAPE MAYPoINT,
y will be open for guests JUNE 26. Terms mod
crate. A. z. HILDRETH,
jy7-1m ProprIetor.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL.
NL HARPER'S FERRY, VIVA,
TGr%s' 5-I%' per day 60 Per sRSEs Sseh DroDr,e,or
= q MAGN9LIA COTTAGE:
Will OPEN JUN 6 for the reception sf guests.
Rooms can now be ENGAGED:
POCKY POINT HOTEL
Ii NARRAGANSETT BAY,
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Eight stt amboats daily from Providence and New
port Auais:Si 1: il. HUMPHREYs, Proprietor
OUR HOME ON THE HILLsIDE.-DANS-
" WILLIE, Livingston County, New York, is
fnsti1utons s II II and for inssds sesEins
enjoy country HE and beautiful scenery and the
equaled in its advantages anywhere. Send six
cents in stamps for fine steel engraving Of place,
and circulars, testmonials, etc.
ie.s-ln Addre;i JAMES y fSSIf, &. JACKSON.
--~@"0 "0--r