davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-02-18

- Qus Berlin miro beribtet, oaB
srose gprfebrungen fir Die in Srlbiabr
absabaItenoen llebun8cn, tpelde auf Der
Itafen &beinieite ~ab9ebalten lperrsn
ioQeu gctroffen peroen. @ie es beiBt 1T
Der S%elpsussplan bereits entmorfen.
Oas neue @brebbua bon
SerIin beri9tet iber Die Gtnuobners
,obl Der Stabt Bis gum ten @ugult
1874. Oana9 betrug bisiel6e Obne Die
8ororte Gbarlottenburg. Sdoneberg,
SSrie> man, 9anfow &C. 949. LA; TO bab
id aIio Die Ginpobnersabl i'll abt Wof
natcn I'm, ca. 10000 uermebrt bat.
seit Sem @euiabr 1T I'M sonSsn
beuti9cn 9teiGe ser S9aler abaefdafft.
Man rt6net iebt mad Marf. nopon
orei einen Sbaler MAIDEN. Die Worf
hat Ssbn @rOiden gu ie sebn Bfenniaen.
Sin Marf 1T ) stua 26 Gents Bas
pier, ODER % Gents Sob wertb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-02-18

pier, ooer % Sents 9olo fuerfg.
n@- Gelegsnli6 Der Nebatte, ipelds
anl lesten Sonntaa im 9anowirtbidaft'
li6en @erein iiber Die @~rpfansun9 unn
3ubereitun9 beS Gataipba ltattfanb.
u~berfanote elm Serebrer bes perIenben
Saftes Dem Serein uadfebenbes
COB bes Satatpbd,
@atarpba bid ioq ib I'M 2ieoe b%e1nget,
8laub's idwerlid, Dap oies miro boil
tommen aelingen a;
Oo9, neil ids oeripsp6en uuo oesbalb
mub,
go min ia beiteisen Sen 9e9afIs.
Drum auf m.in Otter, nnb i6pinse sic
S%Slisel,
Meine peetiide Nber balt mir bie 8i9el,
Ilno Gatawba eriuef' mid CUR Yoeiie,
3u oi4ten oein COB ; pie sei6ebn ut nod
nie.
Ou hit ia ser 9llte, oeIen foitlide Sdfte,
9SerIieben 10 r.au6en gar belrlide Srafte,
Mon mill Did %begraben, i9 CLAUDE IS
ridt;
Sun min i'd. ersabIen cine tleine Sc
fdidt.
limo IS beaab iid ulio, Dor bielsn Sabren,
@ls nod iebr weni9 Scttlcr in 9ermann
0ab ba lebte elm 0sann bon 9%eiunSsm
ScritanO
Der Shaun lit ia i.bsm i6on Idn9it be-
fannt.
Ser 9llte, ser etrua5 bonn @einbau Der'
itnno,
@ie er ip6ter bemielen in bieiem 9anb,
@ar eIeid;eitig elm %sifrigcr Sibelmann
uno nabm ii1 oen Moab als SOrbllo OIL.
Gr pHiiste ben older unO pflon8te aes
ben,
limb baute iid ELL bcquemeS 9ouS Sane
ben,
Gr 500 sic Sebsn al SpaIieren unS
9auben,
llnb erntete oaUon bis b.rrIiditen Srou'
ben.
; Die mcifcn aobsn eiuen berrIiden Welrl.
r Oos ioQtc bod wobl Der Wfube ipertt
I, iein,
:. go oadt cr-er preBte uub prlfte oer
Saft,
! Oes aicbt cincn 8tin bon erltaunlider
Strait.
, limo 10 pie or 9eOudt, 10 DurSe cS oanl
p, aud.
: Scr @cin fam in nH9emeincn 8ebraud)
: Sod nur Der, bon 9ermarn DC. bette Dor
c ut,
il Gr beibt ia Gatapba, bomit hrs I'LL
r nibt.
90 Fam IS benn, bab auf piclen Sarnen
q &ei Ncldeu Iomobl, ais uie bel Nrmsn
II Ser Sotawba 9epflegt wuro' i'm NonSeI
c 2dno,
G 9lber nidts 9in9 iiber 9ermunn am Mii
: iOuri Strano.
B 0ie Sdufer fameu BON Siten II. Wciten
EIr mulen Netne obcr Die beiten
gNer hat bie nun? murbe Der Serfnlc
oft gefra9t,
Sa meme Serren oas lit nidt 10 Iei&t g
= ia9t.
n Ocnn 90 inb Ser 9srnanaer 8ein5lid
ter lcbr uiele,
y Die ouh nit Der Sofe am redten Stiel'
Searbeiteu ibren @,inberg come il fault,
8 llno miiIen audi aQes 10 uno 10.
:, Oesbaib wurbe binou5 in ZEN @einbcr
:. geritten,
lleber ole Site ots @eines a~esanft ur
Re getrittcn,
!" Sis man enoli6 fono ben beiten 8ein
Gs war Der 6 atopba, Der muBte es icil
bod UNI bie @ei6i6te ni6t lang gu nj
d. den,
NJ 60 woncn mir ipreden bon anbercn g
p den.
" Sicr febIt 6as @enige ocS M~anuicrip
lie mo bic 3eit mar su furs UNI oaS SScble
IL be neu III srS BEN aud feblte bic D tiu
er b0ri9e SeGeiiterunQ, bod fiel Dem Nut
~ Der icBte SerS nod Gin, iuelde, bier fol9
NC Sein Stern, . Gatapba iuirb ninm
IT erbleiden,
yes Ou wirit sIei6 &boenir Der glide er
irf iteiaen
M 0esbalb laat i'd es, unb lag IS beut no
or IS lebe Der @ataipba, er lebe bod !! I!
. Ser q II t o
l. g. g.
'tn Modten sic Serrn 6as @ei6i9tden &c
Ir peiter boren,
ar 90 iusroe ld oisislben nit meiner Qbrs
eo< belebren,
Oieislbe lit an Serrn so unO so
'"l Sor 70. @olhin9tcn @o.
poste ~restante
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-02-18

ucrfanfeu. Naftrd9s unttr anotrtn
Setimsun9cn werben unter fiincn llm'
adnoen beriidiidtigt. 3uaIeid crfn6eia
ale OicienigeH, weIdc BEL mir nod IN
9tuffaube tnb, ibre Tcdnun9cn in fir
setter 6ri,t gu beridtigcn.
Sir fribcrts oei6enftes Scrtrnut'
freunblidf banfen6, cmpfebIc i'd milo
Dem ferneren @oblwoacn otS $ublttutn'
0nnis Srikrl.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27

Our friend Nowlin, of the
Lynchburg REPUBLICAN, must al
low us to file one exception to his
answer, We have enjoyed the
reading Of his defense, and are
willing to regard him hopefully on
the Debt question. He says
I'VE did say and still asset, that
for the fiscal year 1873-74, the
State paid more than five per cent.
upon the whole $3O.0OO,OOO,
&c" We think not. Did YOU
not say "the State is now paying
more than five per cent. &C.?
That payment Of 1914, was large
Iy in excess of the whole revenue
collected that year, and was made
up OF the contingent fund Of sever
al previous ones. We now assert
boldly, that during the five years
preceding the present, the State
has averaged less than three per
cent. per annum,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
Seven Times Married-A WO
man who has Buried Six
Husbands.

On the 3Oth ult., Benjamin Abbott
and Mrs. Mary Pratt were welded al
Smyrna, Delaware This is the sew
enth time the bride has been led 10
the altar, and the Smyrna Times prints
some interesting gossip concerning
her past life. The contracting par
ties to these nupitals, it says are well
up III the ascending grade to eighty
years. The groom is quiet, unas-
Stunning old man, a widower, with
means enough particularly if COM
blned with her incOme) to meet his
not very numerous wants, The bride
was the relict of the late eX-Sheriff
Henry Pratt, of Kent county, who
was the last Democratic Sheriff
who has filled that office III that coun-
ty. He was elected sheriff in 1854 bv
the Wings. His descendants. chill
dren, grandchildren, and great grand
children, at the time of his marriage.
numbered over 156, and vet he had
never then but one death in his fami-
Iy-his first wife. Mrs. Abbot's names
have been eight in all-Miss Williams,
Mrs. TruaX, Mrs. FaTrow, Mrs. Biggs,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Pratt,
and now Mrs. Abbott ''Tn every in
stance" says the times, "saye the first
she has married WidOwer, some of
them with gOOdly number of chill
dren. She however, has never sus-
talned the maternal relations by con
sanguinity. She was reared in this
community, as have been all her hus-
bands, so far as we can learn, and
hence her record has been as an Open
book TO AL seven companions, vet rec
ord, age, nor aught else seems to work
fatality to the charm that wins
whatever that may be-aIld to find
that out is the rub. The five years
and over of widOwhOOd that existed
between her last and her present hus-
band is the longest she hiss endured.
rms however, may not be wholly her
fault, as we are certain that in one in
stance at least she offered to share her
home with one of our
most worthy old citizens, but the mere
filled him with fear and
trembling, and to avoid a repetition
he hurriedly married a young lady in
her teens, with whom, and his little
prattler, he Is now enjoying the full
lest share of domestic bliss. We have
no intlmation however, that her nu-
lnerOus cOnquestS have been made by
open direct assault. On the contrary,
we think they have not. 1t has been
asserted on good authority that she
has confessed to presentiment that
she should have seven husbands. She
now enjoys the fullillment of this
prophetic notion, and hale seventy
odd, she wears her bridal wreath with
becoming dignity"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27

a chicago inventor comes forward
with a rival to the KeeIy motor. and
has progressed so far as to be willing
to state that by the combination OF
air and water he has produced a
pressure of 10000 pounds to the
squire inch. Further, the Chicago
inventor refuses to particularize. lie
Is running a race with kcely to reach
the Patent Office first with a model,
ignorant of the precise
principles of the other machine, he
does not know that the two Inventions
will conflict. Secrecy and re.icence
are maintained in Chicago as we'll as
In Philadelphia, and the public are
vastly more interested in what re-
mains to be told than in what they
have already heard. Let the rush for
new motors proceed by all means.
Possibly some Of mechanics who have
become infected by the Keely excite
ment, though they fail in their efforts
tor absolute origiuation, may in the
end work Out valuable improvements
upon the manipulation of force as de-
YelOped up to this time,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
The Lynchburg REPU.

The Lynchburg REPUBLICAN,
after copying our definition Of a
Fundcr, says:
According TO the above definition,
The editors Of the Bristol Nc1cS and The
Petersburg NcIos are the only fun
deTs' we know in the State, for they
are the only two persons we have heard
of who insist that Virginia is bound for
the whole fifty million dollars. The
bondholders do not claim it, the State
does not acknowledge If, and no one
contends for it, except these two jour
mails.
Have you not based the binding
prctentions Of the +. b., on the
ground that the Supreme Court
says it is unrepealable! Now that
same tribunal says we do owe the
fifty millions. Therefore you say
we owe it, because we must stand
by the diction of the Supreme
Court. Q. Z. d.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
VACATION HYMN.
BY THEODORE TILTON ON CLOSING
SCHOOL FOR THE SEASON.

We sing song. and then we part!
How swiftly time is winging!
But sweet are farewells of the heart
When they are said in singing,
The roses climb the garden wall:
The buds have long been blowing
The summers breeZes voices call.
And we must now be going!
The blue bird trembles in her nest,
Which every wind is swaying
The robin s:pgs and shows his breast.
While we are here delaying
The bees have set their pipes IN tune
On every head of clover,
And we must haste 20 hear them soon.
Or summer will be over.
Oh God of every lowly heart,
And every lofty feeling,
Be Thou adOred for what Thou art,
In Natures own revealing!
Whenever summers grass is green,
Or winters snow is hOary,
The hiding of thy face is seen
We know Thee by Thy glory!
If we who sing a parting song
Have mortal meeting never,
There is a journey, short or long,
Where summer lasts forever.
All hail o fairest land of lands,
Whose blossoms never wither,
Although we here unclasp our hands,
Our feet shall travel thIther.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27

The Bristol Nc1cSinsists that the peo-
pie must assent TO law before il can
become binding on them. If this be
so, is there law in the State that Is
binding on them?-Lyuch6ug Re
publican.
Not quite We simply say
they must have the right to repeal
any law to which they have never
consented, and never mean to. A
law passed in defiance of popular
sentiment, should never be irrevo-
cable, The Funding Bill is a rape
on popular sentiment, and you
know how popular sentiment re,
CARDS those guilty OF that crime.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
ScriDner for August.

The publishers Of SCRIBNER call at
tentiOn to the series OF articles by Col.
Warning, now being published in that
magazine. under the title of "A Far
mers Vacation" These papers are
claimed to be among the most anus
ing as we'll as practically valuable il
Illustrated articles which have appeared
for some time past. Col. Warning is
well known as an engineer aud a far
mer, as well as graceful and enter
tanning writer. In his recent Europe
an travels he was naturally attracted
not only Ivy picturesque phases
quaint scenes and quaint peopIe-but
also by the various agricultural GUS
toms and devices. His article in the
August number describes the pretty
isle of Guernsey, and tells great deal
mat is of interest about the famous So
called Attorney Cow, which is here
Eat home" "a MILDLY in Manila" is
"a rollicking little illustrated sketch,
which reads very like familiar letter
70 some old "chum" at home. Albert
Rhodes paper, Along the Seine" is
timely through its summer quality.
George w. Gable, of New Orleans,
has story entitled Madame Deli
cieuse," which is thought by some to
6e his best work. 1t will have a very
foreign smack to Northern readers.
bat they will find it none the less
witty and charming for that. |
Or. Holland, in this number of "Sev- |
enoaks," celebrates wedding in that |
rural neighbOrhood. Then there il a |
solid essay by O.. Z. Nagouu. on ed |
dcation and Free Thought" also "A |
word OF encouragement for Timid |
THE Stone Period Of the
Antilles" containing some matters
T2t hitherto made public), IAN Engie-
wood Mystery" How to Treat the
indians" by an Indian agent, an il
ustrated paper on Ice" more of
The Mysterious Island," and verses
~ poets of note, and poets not OF note.
In the Topics Of the Time" by DIR.
T. @. Holland, THE Old Cabinet
Home and Society "Bric-a- Brack,"
The Worlds Work" etc, the usual
iariety is maintained.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
Important Discovery.
A Cure for All.

DR.. Robertson, from long experience in
treating all diseases Of the Urinary Organs
has discovered remedies that VII positively
Cure Seminal weakness, Lost Manhood
Nervous Debility Early Indiscretion I'm
potency, Qoss Of sexual power,) and will re-
move all impedimeuts to marriage Di-
seases recently contracted cured in ; to 5
days. Charges moderate. Address, with
particulars, enclosing stamp,
DR.. ROBERTSON,
Is s. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Nd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27

We copy the following from our
able friend, Tn Malomoy, Ct the
GrcencyiIle ISrElrIaEHcnR, not
for the purpose Of giving local pub
LEFTY to the compliment to the Ed
-'or ofthi5 paper, but in order lhat
oar friends may see the opinion en-
tertaincd clsev here, uhOut the pro,
pricty Of reducing or State debt
20 some equitable and bcarablc flo
ure. Our Tennessee friends
are going 10 do this same thing for
themselves. The time has come
When the people do not mean to
he bamboozled into the idea, that
State debts, no matter how crca~
sed, or how followed up by oppres-
sicns and wrongs, are to be above
hose adjustments which are ape
Piled to all other human transac-
tons. Even God has readiusted His
covenants with man, when subse-
quent circumstances have made it
wise and proper to do so.-TEd.
News.
Mr. I. c. Fowler, the sprightly edi-
s0r Of the Bristol News, is visiting his
Citations in our town. Nr Fowler is
a practical, thorough going newspaper
man, and keeps well up with The
material interests Of the country. He
a candidate for the House of Dele
.stes in Virginia, and, if elected, will
"1uh;lrss reflect much honor and cred
e. aot only on Washington county,
Tat upon the country al large. He is,
yet, young man, well up 10 the
mes, thorough and practical, well
'sted as 10 the necessities of the peO-
PIE, aud has the welfare and Trosperi-
" OF the people at heart. He is pre-
>e!y right on the State finances, and
ne policy advocated by him must
ievatl, or taxpayers must eventually
.Her. We do not think that cur
I'onds over the line could do better
nan TO send him down To Richmond.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27

There seems little room to
-oaJt, that the Police force Of
New York city, needs thorough
oyerhauling. Those men have a
asst amount Of power, and power
ways can command money, by
s''Fnpt means. A few policeman
lave only TO combine with a few
sod and expert thieves, and al
-l's' any amount Of money can be
divided between them. The rob-
ny OF the wealthy gambler, Dan,
VI at high noon near Fifth Avc~
me- Of his $4,000 of Virginia
''nds, and the garrcting Of an old
woman next day, have been follow
g Oy an assault upon respectable
''1 man, Who, when he had called
policeman, could get no redress,
'uI was actually carried off by said
POiceman, at the demand of the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
APPLIED SCIENCE.
The MOOis and METEOROLOGICAL
EohenOnUna.

Tie Influence of the moon on me-
neurological phenomena has been in,
vestigatcd by MarchanG, who has
taken as Il basis the years 1888 to
1872, and has also studied the distri-
button Of stOfms from the year 1885
to 1872. With repect to this latter
subject he Finds that on the 10Th 18th,
ana 18th days of the lunar month
storms are particularly prevalent, :
and on the 9Th, 2Oth, and 9th DAYS
they are least preya en- . In general,
the evidence points to the conclusion
that no lunar influence is panty per
cep;ib.e
CHLORAL HYDRATEIN NEURALGIA
The intimate mixture Of equal parts
Of chloral hydratc and camphor will.
it is said, produce a clear fluid which
is of the greatest value as a local APP
pication in neuralgia. DR.. Lenox
Browne states in one of the English
medical journals that lie has employ
ed it in his practice, and induced
Others to do so, and that in every
case it has afforded great and in some
instances instantaneous relief. It's
success, he says, does not appear to
be all dependent on the the nerve
affected, it being equally enicacious
in neuralgia Of the sciatica as of the
trigemnus-is of the greatest service
in neuralgia of the larynx. and in re-
lieving spQsmodic cough of nervous
or hyslerical character. 1t is only
necessary to paint the mixture light
ly over the painful part and TO allow
1t to dry. It never blisters, though
it may occasion a tingIiug sensation
of the skin. For headache it is also
found an excellentapplication.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
VI. L. BLAcKLEr, W. II. RouEKrsox, G. /.
BLACkLEY-
Bl2GLlGT, 'BObGTiSOl & BIaGEIGy,
Attorneys at Law, 6
Real Estate Ageats.

WILL practice in the counties Of SulI
van and Washington, and in the Federn,
and Supreme Courts at Knoxville, Tenn
u real estate agents we offer for sale large
amounts of improved and uuimproycd min
erai and farming lands, in quality and on
terms to suit the purchasers Cur agents
viii meet cmigruHt ships, regularly, az Nor
folk ana New York, and viii be in constant
correspondence with Emigration Societies
md Mining Companies in Europe and the
United States Persons having lands In F,
Tenn, $. W. Va, and Ky, for sale, of any
description, viii find purchases through ar
agency. Capitalist wishing 10 iuycrj in o. .
Coal, Lead, Grazing and Farming hands, ia
Water Power, viii find IL to their. iutcre. 10
examine cur lands. We also Orer t..n
property for sale
OFFICE on Filth Street.
Aug. %, IS73.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27

party who had assaulted him for
Matchmaking purposes, and kept
for three days in a loathsome dun
geon, without access in any way
to friends, and was then fined SIOO.
These things are becoming too fire.
4nent not to imply the connivance
Of the police.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27

Bessie Turner is making quite an
income out of the scandal trial. Large
quantities of her photographs are sold
In New York, on each Of which she
receives a royalty. BESSIE would
probably like TO keep up the excite
ment on this basis.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
Bristol Cotton
MILLS.

HAVING completed our COTTON
Ii MILLS ut this place, We respect
fully invite the attention of the public
To the excellent quality of Cotton
Yarns and SheetIng which we are
now manufacturing. Having entire
ly new machinery of the latest inn
proved style which affords every IA
cility for making first-cIass goods. We
can therefore guarantee satisfaction 10
all dealers and consumers. Patronage
of all retail dealers especially solicited.
Having in connection, our
mercantile business, we keep on hand
full line of general merchandise and
are prepared TO suit customers in al
most anything they may desire. Good
produce taken in exchange for for
goods.
Respectfully,
FULTON, SPARGER & BYRD
Apl.6 6, '75.-1y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
[ COMMUNICATED.
Horrible Murder Monroe COuu-
ty, Tennessee.
jacksonville, MONROE
COUNTY, Tenn,
July 18th, 1875.

COUNTY, Tenn,
July 18th, 1875. }
Mr.. EDITOR
A man by the name of Jackson
Hunt, living at Telico, in this county,
murdered his wife to-day, 10y shooting
her twice through the body, killing
her instantly. 1t seems that Hunt
had been in the habit of abusing his
wife, and that this morning he whip
cd her, when she left and went to a
neighbors house, he following her and,
entering the house, lie fired, never
speaking TO her or any OF the family
Hunt made his escape, but the citi-
zens are securing the country for him
and seem 10 De confident OF his arrest.
Respectfully,
w =
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
The Executioner of Charles l.

The Pail Mall Gazette of the 22d OF
June says:
1t seems probable that the remains
of Brandon, alleged to have been the
eXecutiOnel of Charles l., were dis
turbed last week by the local authOri-
ties of Whitechapel. who have lately
been removing the bodies inferred be-
meath WhiteChapel Church for the
purpose of rebuilding the edifice. In
the burial register Of Iha: church is
the following entry; June u. 1919
Richard Brandon, q man out of
Rosemary Lane, supposed to have cut
of the head Of Charles l." IN "A Di-
alogue Between the Hangman and
Death" published shortly after the
King, Brandon tOuchingly alludes to
the prospect of his own demise, and
to fear that he shall not find much rest
IN the grave. Addressing Death, lie
says:
''When none bat Brandon could he found to do it.
gave the blow caused thousand hesrts L. ache
Nay more than that it made three Kingdoms quake
ct, In obedience to thy powerful call,
Down went the cedar with some shrubs and all
To satisfy thy ne',T cOntcHted lust;
ow, for reward, thou tellcsu me must
Lay down nv TOOLS and with thee PACK from hence
drlm SIr, you give fearful recOmpense."'
Brandon, however, may think him
self fortunate that he found resting
place in Whitech@pel Church, where
he has been permitted to sleep so many
years undIsturbed, for when he died,
on the 10th Of June, 1919, in his house
in Rosemary Lane, a large crowd as
sembled on the occasion Of his funeral
and suggested that he should be buried
in dung-hill. Tt was, indeed, with
the utmost difficulty that the local au-
tnoTities of Whitechapel in that day
managed to smuSgle his body to the
where it was at last car
ried with a bunch Of rosemary at each
end of his coffin, and Il rope tied
across from one end TO the other
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-27
TER\IS:

4 ~
Earding aud Spinning, zoe, we
furnish grease.
Jeans. made for 30 to - cents per
yard, according 10 finish and amount
of wool. which VIII be from to Il
ounces pOr yard:
Satinets, A. to 80 cents and from L
to - ounces Of wool per yard.
Cassimers, Flaanels, Linsey &c,
according to style aud texture.
Blankets for $500 each, or oDe-half
Of the Wool for the other.
Machinery of Of fine best quality.
All work warranted to give salts
factiOn.
We receive Wool at the Depots and
at l. b. Dunn IL Co.'S, Store.
Address all letters and packages to
VA. & Tenn. WOODEN MILLS,
JORDAN, PEPPER, & Co.. Props.
NfaFatt al ii