davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
Agricultural.
WiHstcn'S Tobacco Warehouse.
BRISTOL. TENN.

To all our old friends and to all
others, having tobacco to sell, we send
our cordial greetings and our best
wishes; and we desire 10 assure them
that we are in a better condition to
get the very highest prices for their
tobacco than ever before and our
long experience and thorough knowl-
edge of the business, and by getting
daily reports Of all the markets North.
East and West, we 0HghI to know the
market value Of our tobaccos. Be
sides, we have one of the best Ware
Houses in the State for showing and
selling tobacco to the best advantage
being lighted up with ten large sky
light windows which, as all BUYERS
will tell you, give the very best light
for exhibiting the tobacco, SO as to
make it bring. the very highest price.
This mode of lighting a Warehouse
Is expensive, but it is Of the greatest
value to the seller.
The location of our Ware House is
also most convenient for the accom-
mediation Of both buyer and seller
being near the Bank, the Depots, the
Factories and the most business part
OF the town-thus securing the largest
attendance Of buyers at all times and
in all weather.
We hope it will not be deemed out
of place for us to add, that we ventur-
ed on the enterprise of building a
Ware House, and so establishing a to-
bacco market in Bristol, where all
other efforts looking to this end had
failed. We took the whole risk, and
the result Of the experiment has been
very gratifying to all friends to the
establishment of a home market for
our tobacco. We venture to say that
the average price obtained for tobacco
at our Warehouse the last season was
greater than that obtained in Lynch
burg for the same time.
At present the outlook of the mar
ket is anything but encouraging
North, East and West general dull
ness prevails. Still we hope for bet
ter times and brighter prospects after
Christmas. Good tobacco well han
died will always bring remunerativc
prices.
Certain it is, we will always put
forth our best efforts to obtain the
best prces-and when we fail to get
our price at one trial, we will hold
over and try again, and try again,
and this without any additional cost
or risk to the owner. For the Ware
house is our own property, There is
not cent Of debt on it, and it and
all the property we have, as well as
our good name, stand pledged for the
sale keeping of your tobacco.
Sale days every Tuesday, Wcdnes-
day Thursday and Friday, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock.
Our charges are as low as the lowest.
We make no charge for storage, and
never make no charges for anything
unless the tobacco is actually sold.
With good and free accommoda-
tions for man and beast, we invite one
and all to come and see us.
seA- Liberal advances made on con
signments.
J. II. WINSTON & SON.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
Do You Want TO Paint Your
House 2

II you do, go to Bunting & Peppers and
make your purchases, where you win find
large stock of pure White Lead and PRE-
JARED LIQUln PAINT, Of any shade or color,
ready for immediate use.
If You want to bay window glass at very
low figures, go to uniting & Peppers, near
ly opposite the First National Bank.
Country merchants are informed that
when they want to replenish their stock of
drugs they can save at least % per cent. by
calling on uniting & Pepper, No. 6, James
Block.
Ladies', in want OF articles for the Toilet,
Will find large assortment at prices to suit
the times.
Sept. FL chn'g.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
E1appeR's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices NJ the Press.

The HeckW Is the alb lest and most powerful IL
lustrHt ed periodical published in this country -
It's editorials are scholarly and convincing, and
carry much weight. Its illustrations OF current
events arc full and fresh, aud are prepared by our
best designers. 80 Louisville Courier Journal
HTper'S Weakly should be in every family
throughout the land, rs u Puror, more Interest
ing higher'toned better illustrated pr per is not
published In this or any other country - Conme,-
cidi Bulletin, Boston.
Tho Weekly is the only ilustr lted paper Of the
day that In its essentials characterislics is recog-
hized MS a national paper -Brookiyn Edgle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04

"a Complete Pictorial History Of tho Times -
''The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,


Cheap and Fast Freight Line.
This is also the great Freight Line for all
points In the southwest and northern cities.
Time IA quick and rates as low as by any
other route. Goods forwarded in through
cars without break of bulk. All claims
promptly adjusted. Through bills of lading
issued with rates guaranteed from Bristol.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, by
our agents. ...
Boston agent-w. NJ. Clark, "a Washing
ton street.
New York agent--C. E. Evans, &c BrOSd-
way street.
Philadelphia agent--John 8. Wilson, 81
south fifth street
Baltimore agent-w. NJ. Lawson, l5I
west Baltimore street.
BE careful to have your goods mari ed -
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line, via
Norfolk, Va.
For further information apply to Depot
Agent at Bristol, or address,
w. r. M. WORD,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent,
LYNcHBURG, VA.
Jan 80 lily. .E......
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
MILLINERY !
New Goods +!
New Store

New Goods! New Store
MISS ADDIE GATCHELL has lust
returned from the Northern Cities and
will open in her elegant new store
room, Main Street, opposite the
Thomas House. beautiful stock of
Millinery and Fancy goods and in
vites the ladies of Bristol aud vicinity
to call and examine them. She has
secured the services of a competent
assistant and is prepared TO do mantua
making in all its branches.
April 10, lS77.--tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
$1,000 Pr OFT ON $lOO

Made any day in Puts AMI calls Invost according
to your means tl0, go or eluO IN ktacIS
PriyiieE Ca, has brought a small fortune 10 NE
careful investor We advise whom and how 60
operate safely, Book with full Information
sent CrtG, Address oIdrts by mail aud t.lograah
TO HANTER a GO,
Bankers and BIokers. " Hsii ST., \. Y,
Nay no, 77-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-12-04
G0ODSON MILLS.

IllE proprietoTs Of these Mills desire to
l. inform the public that they have se-
cured the services of Mr.. John IAEW airing,
a hrst-class miller of long experience in
this country and England, and are now
turning out the best grades of -four ever Of
fered in this market, which they offer Mt
reasonable prices for CASH.
To customers MIR. Manwariug guarantees
forty pounds Of good flour for every busbeI
of merchantablc wheat. Flour, Bran, Shorts.
Neal, &c, constantly on hand.
We viii also pay Cash for SAW LOGS dc.
liyered on our yard.
noy6'77-3m W. F. WILLIAMS g. &C, .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-17

rrGE MEssRs. LBAvlrr AUcrIoSEERs.
Clinton lai. Monday. June IL and bowing days u
o'clock y. NJ. each day. Nov exhibition,
THE DRESSER COLLECTION
JAPANESE CURTOS
aud
Articles selected
MESSRS TIFFANY CO.
Also
CHOICE CARVED JADE
CLOIsONNE ENAMEfS
FAMOUS HEARD COLLECTION.
TILE WHOLE FORMING COMPREHENSIVE AND
REPRESENTATIVE ExIiiIBIrION OF JAPANESE
ART AND INDUSTRY NEVER BEFORE EQUALLgD.
MISCELLANEOUS.
II AUSDHY WORK DONE roe FAMILIES. IN EIE
STYLE Tor 75c 81 aud 81 - per dozen goods called
for and delivered Address PALACE LAUNDRY. 10 ID
DARksTs OR GUARDIANS HAvINa IONS OR
others whom they wish take voyage year or
learn " suah chance by addressing NAvI0A.
rioN Herald office, inoosiag stamp for snswcr.
VIrNsA SAUSAGE AND DELIcAcY EsrABLIsIf.
mont, No $50 18th Av. near 9Th strho best IN
Wholesome articles Of food delca always on hand
This tho only establishment Of les Kind the country
HoHsekeepers will find 70 their intsrest Par
ties about 70 travel snd pcnc parties
plled- Upen daily ill 10 r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-17

DAwNBROkEgs' ALES-BY X. FIELD GENERAL
Aucioncer, salesrocm. No Ib2 Canal st.. Bowery
Monday, June IL. by order Henry McAieenan 9Th ay,
6UJ luts Clothing
Tuesday. June 10. by order X Simpson Co.. l95
Bow.ry. $40 lots Clothing
Wednesday, June 20 by ordorJ Aarons Grand st.. 600
lots Clothing.
Thursday. June 81 by order u. Do Long EHst Broad.
way. go lots Clothing.
Friday jane ~ by order Hugh McAieenan. I'd Nv, 600
lots Clothing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
Wasnlngeon.

RE11aIous. = MT, Thrall of Yale. suppli-
 ed the pulpit of the Cong. church on Sun-
 day.the 1st inst. Tie Fellowship meet ing was not an entire failure, especially the collation.. Our opinion is that our
 people did not allow much for Fast. this year.
 CHANGEs.-Mr. Mayhew will occupy the Samuel Baldwin piece. Merrill Fem has rented Dea. Frisble's farm for four years, and has let his saw mill to Samuel l.. French. Watson Frisbie has purchas- ed farm in the east part of Woodbury. John Logan is expected to remove 10 Bridgeport to work with his brother Lew is. Walter Newton has taken the Edward Pond farm, and Mrs Pratt will reside for the present with her daughter Susan.
 SICKNESS. Considerable sickness has prevailed of late. Miss Sarah Calhoun, Mrs. Amos Halleck, and Mrs. Galpin have been very sick with pneumonia. Mr.
 William Bronson has been confined all winter with what was thought to be a hip disease. It is now believed it will terml- mate in tumor. He is great sufferer. On account of the sickness of her mother, the marriage of Miss Sarah Halleck did not take place at the residence of. her parents on Wednesday last, but was sol- emnized at the Baptist church in North field, her husband, Mir. Hartwell, living in that vicinity.
 DEATHS. s.-Mrs. Jane, wife of Henry Harrison, died of consumption on Tues dar last. aged 82 years. The funeral was attended at St. Johns church on Thurs day. The many friends of MT. Charles Warner, son of Orange P. and Elisa Ann Hubbell Warner, formerly of this town. but late of Southbury, lament his sudden death, under the following circumstances. Mrs. Henry Hubbell, sister of MT. Jo- seph Titus, late of this place, died at his residence on the 10th inst. aged 87. MT. Warner, who accompanied her remains to Cheshire for interment on Friday. was seized with brain fever on the way and died on the following day, aged 34. His remains were brought to Southbury for interment. The funeral took place on Tuesday. The services were conducted by ais Pastor. the Rev. Mir. Bryan, who spoke feelingly of the deceased, as 8 val ued personal friend, and valuable, wor- thy and active member of society. A father and mother, widow and tive chil dren, mourn his loss. s. The Rev. A. Lee Royce, formerly Rec or of St. Johns. has entered upon his tduties as Rector of Christ Church, James. vile, Wisconsin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
drum (and osherl heads it is said.

Mir. George s. Cogswell will lose most of his stage routes when his present contract runs out. Mir. Geo. Wells has the New Milford route, and Jerome Gran his will run the stage between this place and Warren, twice each day. Mir. Cogs- we'll will only have the route known as "Bee Brook running from New Preston to the depot on the Shepaug R. R. We are sorry that new men should be placed upon the different routes. Mir. Cogswell has long been in the business, and has given universal satisfaction by his genial ways throughout his entire routes.
 Mir. Chas. Picket. of Sherman, closed his clerkship for MT. D. Burnham on Saturday. March 31st Mir. Myron Cable will be his successor, Mir. B. having en- geged his valuable services for one year commencing Monday, April 2d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
woodbury.

The mortality in this place for the last month has been variously reported in the different papers coming here, and al. though it is true that more than one o, two have at one time awaited burial, it is believed that six is quite too large num- Der for correctness, and there is some mistake, for some included in that nnm- Der are still ih health among us. Pneu- monia and kindred diseases prevail to some extent. but not many cases have yet proved fatal. March Sd, MT. Wm. E. Woodruff and Mrs. .Wm. ). Clark passed, away, both funerals being attended on the 9th.
 Mir. Woodruff, one of Woodbury's most prominent, useful, and respected cit- izens, died of pneumonia, after five days illness. A native of the town of Litch- field, only son of the late MT, Enoch J. Woodruff Of Morris, some fitting notice of the event at the time of it's occurrence, would have been appropriate, and per- haps may still be so. The manly. lad of fourteen In the paternal home gave prom ise which was realized in gentlemanly, courteous, effable man of mature years Correct in principle and in conduct, of un- questioned integrity in his dealings with others. for many. years a particularly careful and accommodating druggist and postmaster at the central office, his loss is deeply felt in the community. But more heavily does it fall on his afflicted family, consisting of his wife and daugh- ter in the old home. and son, Roderick s. Woodruff, a druggist in Waterbury.
 Two weeks after the above deaths, two aged men and child of one year, the pet of the household, lay at one time await. Ing burial. Sawyer Woodruff, the eldest son of the late Dr. Woodruff of Brooklyn, N. Y. who was recently brought here for lnterment, was also brought one week ago and laid in the family burial lot by the side of his father. Miss Charlotte Woodruff, M. D.. just returned from Europe, accompanied the remains of her brother to their last resting place.
 A free lecture from Hon. Mr. North rop, on Thursday night. of much worth and interest, was slimly attended. This fact, while theatricals draw g crowd, shows the direction of literary taste here.
 Miss Catharine M. Woodruff, an &C., complished daughter of the late MT. Wm. E. Woodruff, has been appointed Post mistress, ''to succeed her lamented fa- ther"
 Union service was held in the First Congregational church on Fast day, the pastors of the two Congregational, and Methodist churches, making the services very interesting .and profitable for the large audience. There was also ser- vice at the Episcopal church, but no ser mon, owing to the ill health of the wor- thy rector.
 The sky is again overcast, with signs of storm for Easter Sunday. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
NIarr1aReS.

At Sharon. Mar. %. by Rev. A. T. Ashton, Erastus A. Deming and Harriet B. Lineburg, both of Sharon.
 At Copake.N. Y, March IA, William Sil- vernail of Lakevllle and Fannie Silveraail of Copake.
 At Warren. March 3, Henry E. Shove, Esq, Nr. Peter M. Smith and Mrs. Ame- ia J. Ashman, all of Warren.
 At New Preston, MarcH 3Oth, Mir. Les lie I. Baldwin of Wolcottville, and Miss Emma E. Beeman, of New Preston.
 At the M. E. Church of Colebrook River, Ct, March 4th, by Rev. Charles Dixon. Mir. z. c. Lawton of Colebrook, and Mrs. A. P. Ray of West Hartland, Ct
 At the residence of the brides mother, Wallen's Hill, Winsted, Tuesday evening, March 20. by the Rev. H. A. Russel of Colebrook, Benjamin 0. Perkins and Miss Sarah Cleveland.
 At Worthwhile, March 2Sth, by Rev. E. Beardsley. Harvey J. Hartwell, of New Milford, and Miss Sarah F. Hallock, oi Washington
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
Deaths.

At Watertown, N. Y. March 13, Rev William Adriel Ely. At Salisbury, March g, Mrs. Mary, Richardson, aged T years.
 At Goshen. Mar. 25, Maria, wife of Christopher P. Wheeler, aged 75 years. At Harwinton, March 19, Miss Bridget Owen, aged 76.
 At Watertown. March IT, Mrs. Ann wife of Bennett J. French, aged 72 years At Terryville. March 20. Sylvia M.. wife of Charles Taylor, aged 77 years.
 At Woodbury, Feb. 18th, Chauncy N. Castle aged 61 years.
 At Pittstield. Ohio, March 15. William Baldwin, aged 79 years.
 At Litchfeld, April 3, Mrs. Mary A. wife of Theodore R. Sedgwick, aged 60.
 At Litchfeld, April 2d. Mrs. Rena, wife of Elias J. Beach, aged 23.:
 At Litchfeld. Aprll 9, Mrs. Martha, wife of Timothy Miller, aged 6.
 At Kent. April 3. Miss Hannah slossor aged 90 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
With Enquirer.

With Enquirer Harper's Weekly. y..............s5 .s5,25 Harper's Bazar: ...............o'2 Harper's Magazine. ne.............5,25 Atlantic Monthly ...''..',5,20 Scribner's Monthly. 5,2O The Galaxy 20 The Agriculturist. .............3 Arthur's Home Magazine. ......4 ,W Peterson's Magazine :...3,5O Godey's Lady's Book. ..........4,4 ,40 N. Y. Weekly Tribune; .........5' 'o '5o N. Y. Semi-weekly Tribune. ,So N. Y. Weekly Times. .5,20 N. semi-weekly Times. 4,5O St. Nicholas. s...........::......4,4OO Peter's Household Melodies, :5,20 !" La Creme de la Creme, .5,2O Parlor Music, ic,.......... 2O Demorest's Monthly Magazine, 4Oo
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
GEORGE \. PECK
! B B 5 5 B 5 3 5 B

% furnish all classes with constant employment at nome the whole of the time, for their spare mos menis Business new, light and profitable. Persons ether sex easily earn from 50 cents to S per
 he, and proportional sum by devoting their whole aas so the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as mueh as men. That all who see thls notice may send psTaiieled offer: To such as are not we'll satisfied I send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing menea work on, and copy of Home and Preside, khe largest and best Illustrated Publications, all s9ns sfae oy maik Reader if you want permanent, kEonsaoae work, address, GRoRGR sTINsoN Co.,, rossiaad, Maine. ly44
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05

.Must commence with January or July number.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up ar- resrages before taking advantage of the foregoing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscriptions are in ad vance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofaee order, check or registered letter. if possible. remittances are made by mail we cannot be responsible for JOSS before the letter reaches but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing periodicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
Bridgeport.

Many of your readers will remember seeing the dreaming Iolanthe moulded in bntter while at the Centennial. Mrs. Brooks, the sculptoress, has been exhib- iting it Tn different cities since the Gen. tennial closed, and for the past few days has been in this city. was present the other evening and had the pleasure of viewing it, besides seeing her at work on the model for the head of a man in the some material. The head was far beyond my conception of what it could be, and is greatly admired by all who see it. I looked at it through powerful magnify ing glass and the surface appeared as smooth as to the naked eye, which shows that the work must be very neat. Mrs. Brooks is very pleasant and intelligent lady, and cheerfully answers all questions upon the subject. K.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
Po.I Omce. LifchaeId, Conn.. Dec. I, 1876
MAILS ARRIVED.

MALLS New York and Way by Naugatuck E. R. p. m. New York and Way by Shepaug R. R, 2:20 p. m. New York and Way by Naugatuck R. R. s:s0 p. rn
 MAILS LEAVE. New York and Way by Naugaiuck K, R. 6:So 8. m. Cornwall Bridge, Albany and the West, 6:So Q. m. Winsted and Way, 11:3O a. nj. New York and Way by shepaug R. R. 2:30 P. m. New York and Way by Naugatuck R. R. 3 30 P. m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
Ube Giteb6elS Gaquirer,
 uTcHFIELD, CONN.
ENQUIRER clusslMo RATES.

Oar Litchaeld County subscribers may not often be able take advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and periodicals. For their convenience and an extra inducement to new coun ty subscribers will send the following perod'caiS to county subscribers, in connection with the EN- QuIRER. at the prices annexed:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05

EAsr CORNWALL had another s.base ball" spelling match at the close of the winter term of it's school. The side of the teacher (Mr. Taylor) won; 1l5, to 1o9. There were also declamations. dialogues, anJ closing festivities at Mr. James Blake's. JACK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-05
Births.

At Northfeld, March l3, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. B. N. Birge.
 At Harwinton, son to Nicholas Como ran March 27th,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

.;.,, .--.,..s cossure. Of curis and PulEs, wear
mo !, for Srrs. occasions breakfast caps are :"
,.nera,,v worn uow. days. that all thsf ~ n'<e>
..rv for morning is q frizsed hand 81 hs'r p'n"'"
in n the front Of cap. and then KNOT the "ai.
loosely. Getting sensible. amt WEI Al nest
,,,. hair is done close 10 the bead ana n's"'
and il seems a fancy 10 have mo- two sH'"s .'~
a hog Of hair is fayoute style fer the Top '~''
il becoming to the wearcr
Among the useful novelties IL iar s@sS>A'" -.
autimoth barrels. These arr nn"e "
niece IL heavy paper. and A. hnn n my
-. .ua .,,er the woolsns and fnrs arr packed
-, .h.r.,c the cover pat an, and thrk
-, Al, around the eags a u. lnyenii'n
Ia, mad. It an easy matter to protect
-,.,.,a.. AGAINST that fearful destroyer the moth
,.r,--eised harrel costs sl.:N; smaller. ia'
.ussc,~utiy large for the fnrs oi family can To-
had for &l,2s.
Striped a,gerine is fsvorit summer fabrr.
m.ck 6.urrd lace bonn.ts will ~ worn IN
summer.
The short walking SKIRT measures tw" and o''e-
half wards nj the bottom. The Breton j. 'fe''!
style for the sacqne.
short bonnet strings tied ,n haw under the
lsa, ear coming IN. iat will hardly hnl much is'"'
during hot weather.
Every lady wears a knot al ar''i'r'ai ''"'f's
either in her hat scarf. the point Of wrap, or thu
belt. They are sold nv the DORM
Summer UNDERSTANDS are made an deep yoke
with \ tullness i'm the front or side CORES. and bi
little in the straight width that forms the lack
| Linen costumes arr made of mixture 81 plan
ersy and check Of gray. with hue ar red. yellow
green or brown. They are Very pretty
dg rerorrs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12
Written for IL Sunday Morning naseo.
ABOUT SMART W0llEN.

0omothinG % Encourage the
soft" ~ 0ex-An Article Which
Al the Gentlemen Will Reed
Because There Are "Ladieo in
the Case"