davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
BROOKLYN.

The directors of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company have been perfecng plans for
ing out their enterprise successfully aud will place them
before the publice at al early day.
Storekeepers are complaining of the exac-
tons of the seaers Of weights and VINO charge
certain fees for their services but held respOn.
bio 10 any department, required ~ make ans reports
The patent concrete pavement in Bedford
ave. the first instaent cost Of which has been scarcely
paid s in need Of repair, and workmen busy
various points tearing ny portions Of the pavement pre-
paratory 70 putting on patches OF new material.
At u collision which occurred on Saturday,
between one OF the dummies Of the South Side Railroad
and Sastl NC CHA QssSgaseg w Las IJeet CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

wehers Is Of No $40 Yves, Po.r sy.h y.,sri,y md
severely injured Police Surgeon Ssree dressed xonADs
wound. The boy has not yet been su.stei.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
The VUiturcS.

Col. Fulkerson seems indicate
gable in pressing his measure for
the validating of tie re-assessment
Of the the lands of this county
The bill has been again introduced
in new shape, and the committee
has, Of course, again reported ad-
versely. The flnders are not dis
posed to relax their grippe upon the
vitals of the State. Neither the
shadow of the coming Changers,
nor the groans of financial distress,
which have made the Common
wealth temple of sorrows, have
in the least degree affected their
rapacity. We, too, have reached
point at which we are Disposed to
make a stand and fight the battle
of reason. Let lis raise the banner
of 'tkree per cent" on the public
debt, and under the inscription let
us swear that Virginia shall not be
eviscerated by these vulturcs who
now have their bloody bcaks in her
vitals.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17


stowal of estate pap" Will the
REPcAeAN please state why it
wishes it given to Lynchburg, if
State pap be an unworthy consid-
Grafton A courteous and manly
answer will be in order. 1t may
be that such reasons as apply with
common sense and justice, to South
west Va. are beyond the capacity
of the REPUBLICAN to understand
or appreciate. If SO they will be
offered for other ears. Locate the
new one at Lynchburg and some of
the people of Southwest va. will
be over three hundred miles from
the nearest one in the State, as
they are at still greater distance
from every other State institution.
VIII orr refined friends of the
REPUBLICAN please state why they
consider it necessary to locate it
south of the James, if the policy
Of distribution be left out of con-
sideration 4?
There is very good way to dis
arm those who use "thrcats." .
Threats will down before equitable
and just treatment, but they will
not down before an illiberal ard
domineering spirit on the part of
those who have always sworn, first,
that the elect were the favorites of
heaven and, secondly, that THEY
were the identical elect. The RE-
PULCAN squirms under the stamp
Of stern truth. 1t may cry pooh
pooh but it cannot look at the
empty map Of the Southwest and
come down to cool reason and jus,
tice. The Southwest has paid about
as much to reach Lynchburg as
that city has to tap and drain the
Southwest, and we would like to
link across the Allegl anies into
Southwest Va, those grand hooks
of steel which, being polished with
reciprocity and oiled with equity,
will leave the Commonwealth a
proud and ben:fcent unity to the
end CT time. The REPUBLICAN
wants it otherwise and all for the |
sake OF Estate pap"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
Ti,c Petersburg Charter.

\ correspondent of the Meas seems
to have understood us as cndorsin =
per Sc the policy or propriety of Ser.a-
tors Pridemore, Grccver and Goch
ran opros ton to the new charter for
Peter s5urg, In this lie is mistaken.
These Senators have asserted conviC~
tiGn that il is both unconstitutional
and unnecessary. With such Cons
viction they did right to vote against
it. This point of constituticra!it
we have rot Investigated, but we are
free TO state that if cleared of any
such objection, and if it be true, as
we do not doubt, that those citizens
who pay the taxes have no voice in
their expenditure, then the new
charter ought TO be granted. Oar
strongest plea for conservative rule in
he State is the fact that the
State revenue is paid by conServa
tiyes. So it should be with the peo-
pie Of Petersburg. Non-taxpayers
should not govern the city. s-.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
ATHENS

is a puzzle to us. The railroad runs
for many miles on either side through
lovely, level country, and yet
Athens drops from its very edge down
a lovely slope for half a mile, so that
its central and older portions lie 100
feet below it. The town contains
some pretty structures and to their
beauty they add the virtue of solidity
and durability. The founders Of the
toxu very wisely reserved a commo-
dious and central So lare for the Court
House, but we found the Court House
gone and, like many Of the useful and
distinguished Athenians, who in for>
mer times met sud fratemized upon
ITS green. Numbered among fhc moul
dy things Of history. But their am
bilious descendants have resolved to
have n new one aud It is to eclipse
the former one. The cost of it is to
be so, 000s We found oursclr the
guest of Rev. Timothy Suliias. who
together with his excellent lady, law
ished upon us that sort of hospitality
which instinctively causes one to link
them with that golden period OF
which the present generation viii
never weary at rchearsrng TO the next
one. Many of our readers will re-
joice to learn that neither war nor III
health has ended has useful career.
but that nOuriShed by those tender
hands, which in their haliowed Offices
have been likened 10 the vine about
the oak, he promises to do many of
those good Geeds. the like of which
have spread his fame throughout
East Tenncssec. We fond him hv-
ing in the splendid property erected
at much cost for the old State Bank,
and which having been sold passed
into his possession at very great
"SaEeain."
o. eourse'we called upon Twins of
the ,t.st-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
THE WAR ON yyIslsKE V.
E'hc W0Inan's Movement Ian
GrccnCViIlc.

The ladies' movement against
the rumsellers has broken out in
Grceneville, Tenn. Greeneville is
town of wonders, and this moves
nent, recently developed in Ohio
and Indiana has appeared as sud-
denly and unexpectedly there in
1874 rs did Cholera in 1873.
a correspondent writes us as
follows: "Our ladies have taken
the whiskey matter into their own
hands and have held prayer meet.
ings in the Bar-Rooms until they
were shut ont, and now they sit
in front of them all day, eating
their meals at their posts. Two of
the dcns have closed, and others
will have to close mp very soon.-
Our board of Mayor and Alder-
zen have been so far affected that
they have passed an ordinance de-
claring whiskoy selling nuisance.
So that when the present licenses
shall have expired, we may say,
farewell ye dens of iniquityl A
better state of morals is visible al
ready. Grceneville has been a
miserable place and there is little
room to wonder at orr recent
scourge by cholera
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
The Empty $. w.

Oar friends Of the Lynchkurg
VIRGINIAN are on our back. We
expected as much. They have not
word to say about the empty map
of the Southwest, but they think
ii would be horrible to have anoth-
er railroad in that great blank
which lies west of the Alleganies,
and this is just as we thought it
would be. existing lines must
not be ruined" VERY well. Our ar
gument meant as much. But the
VIRGINIAN thinks the S. W. is too
brave and self-rcl;ant to 90 away
because OF an empty map-State
pap is a gross and carnal stimulant.
Then what does Lynchburg want
with the asylum Answer, ye
solemn echos of the Hill City =
All this noise from the good old
county which left so much of its
blood on the slopes of Kings
Mountain amazes the Lynchburg
Press. The irate father asks why
SO much noise in the familyl Big
John says, 'Pap it's Bill e hollerin'
every time | hits him in the head
with the hatchct he hollrrs!" So
it is. Every time the East smites
the Southwest, her people remon~
strate, and then the peace Of tie
State is disturbed. Oh, We men of
Lynchburg answer kindly our
plea for scanty justice, and we will
rally about You as we did when
Hunter was booming at your gates,
Don't tell the world we Suppl
cate" und "thrcaten" with the same
breath.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, &C.
BAILIE NURSERY 1878
". B. KELLY &
ABINGDON Va
ABINGDON VA.

APPLE TREES years old, SO per doz.
100 of such vari ties Sine Qua Non Early =w-
berry, Early Harvest, Sweet Bough, Maidens
Giush Fall Pippin, BeHoni, Ametic III Summer
pearwain, Porter, Wagner, Milan, Vandevere,
Virginia Beauty, Newtown Pippin. RawIes Janet,
Timber Twig, Baldwin, Golden Russell. Rcxburry
Russell, Rhode Island Greening, Nor. hern Spy,
Robinson, rccks Pleasant, &c
PEACH TREES year from bud. IS per d0z:; $50
per Loo Early Crawford. Hale's Early, Early
York, d RarsriPe, Yellow Rareripe, Old New
ingtnn, Favorite, Gross HignOne, Susquehana,
Large white Cling. Druid Hill, Mountain Rose,
Sm"ck Free. Potomac Heath, Heath Cling, Creek
EFT White &c.
GRAPE WEES, Concord, Hartford. Prolific North
Carolina Seeding. Goethe, Nortons Virginia, Della
ware, Tnvlor Clinton. CrcVeIing and Alvey, 25c to
SOC. each - to n per doz
Our stock is well grown, thrifty, guaranteed
true To name, well packed and delivered at the do
pot, Correspondents solicited. Also y stock Of
Roses hahlis=, Greenhouse plants, Garden Seeds,
and Seed Potatoes,
bwAIf Pears. jIc each STANDARD Pears &c to
si,o each; Cherries ace. Ounces, soc each.
SEPT Soft.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17

/ 49, ~ stNfSSO OCOLNs
SATTENS at 30, so. 65, 70c.-a re-
duction of twenty-five per cent, 80
EMPRESS CLOTHS at 80, so, and
up to 75c. per .yard. --.. 1s
SILK>CORDED POPLINS at 75c per
yard worth $I25.
POPLIN ALPACAS-best quality
at 4Oc. per yard, sold everywhere
at Soc.
CORDED and PLAIN ALPACAS at
25c. worth Soc. per yard.
BLACL BROCADED ALnACAS at
25c. worth SOC. per yard.
BLACK ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, and
BRILLlANTINES at all prices.
BOMBAZINES from $l.25 to 81 per
yard
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at SOC worth
7jc per yard.
Handsome BROCADED POPLINS,
all silk and wool, at ST per yard,
reduced from 81 Is.
Handsome SILK and WOOL-STRI-
PED-POPLINS, Isl yards in
pattern, for $15, reduced from $25.
Double-faced COTTON PUPLINS at
lie, per yard worth 25c
Double faced COTTON POPLINS at
162c, per yard worth soc.
CALICOES at CT 81, 10, and 12Jc.
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide
and Eli wool, at 45c. per ard worth
6Gc.
WHITE FLANMELS, in all quail
ties, from 20c. up to 81 per yard.
COLORED FLANNELS i'll all quail
ties
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
CANTON FLANNEL from 12L to
45c. per yard
DOMESTIC GINGHANS at 10. I2I,
and l63c.
CHEYIOT SHIFTING at 1G2c.
worth 25c per yard.
LINSEYS from leg to Zoe per yard
BED-TlCK from 10 to 35c per yard.
DOESkIN CASHMERE at 81 per
yard worth 81 20.
Excellent SATINETS at 50, co and
75c. per yard.
KENTUCKY JEANS from IG2 to
SOC per yard.
CHARLOTTESVILLE CASSI>
MERES at a very small advance
IN manufacturers prices.
WATER-PROOF CLOTHS ut 75c.,
81, 81 %, 81 50, and Sl.75, per
yard.
BLACK ard Brown TELFETEENS
in all Qualities.
TRIMMING VELOURS, in all col!
ors. at 81 and l,5O per yard
SILK VELVET. black and cu!ored.
for trimming and millinery use.
TABLE-GLOTHS. pure linen, two
yards Long. at 81, worth 81 50.
LINEN DOYLIES It 30. 90. 75c :,
and 81 per dozen all - or cert.
below regular prices
HUCKABACK TOWELS from 81 %
to 20 per doz,n.
We call particular attention to our
TOWELS at $2.25 and So per
dgzen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
S1ieM'E Pianos.

Upwards of fifty First Premium
Gold and Silver Medals, were awarded
to CHAS. Nj. STEIFF, for the best
PIANOS, in competition with all the
leading factories in the country.
Office and Warerooms, No.9N. Lib.
erty ST., Baltimore, Md.
The superiority of the Unrivalled
Stieff Piano Forte, is conceded by all
who have compared ii with Others. In
their New Grand Square, II Octaves,
the manufacturer has succeeded in
making the most perfect Piano Forte
possible.
Prices will be found as reasonable
as consistent with thorough work.
manship.
y large assortment of Second Hand
Pianos always OH hand, from SO to
$500. ....-
We are agents for the celebrated
Burdett Cabinet, Parlor and Church
Organs, all styles and prices; to suit
every one, guaranteed to be fully equal
to any made.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, con-
tanning names of over 1900 Southern
ers, 500 of whom are Virginians,
200 North Carolinians, $50 East Ten
nesseeans. and others throughout the
South, who have bought the Stieff
Piano since the close of the war.
May u, T3,-1y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17

WHERE the cat is away the mice
will play, and Judge Houk is maxi
ing use of his opportunity while
Jake Thornburg is in Congress-
We hear of efforts to purchase the
Loudon paper in his interest. 1t
is quite probable that these gentle~
men will be permitted to bid for
the Democratic vote, and conven-
ton or no convention, the next
race will likely find them and them
alone crossing swords in the Knox
vile District.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17

ofien. but seen each other never be-
fore. We felt that VIC we've in the
presence of one of the fathers OF
rural journalism IL Tennessee. The
Post has been an essential servant OF
the A,hers district and it deserves
oven a larger success than it has had.
Athens has pretty little st,eam
the East Nolla. at its southern edge
and Its St.eets are very we'll graded
and served with sewerage, bit We did
OF e. foot Of them that was paved
'r Nc damizcd.
On our way down we we're under
the courteous cOEddctorship Of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17

THE Athens PosT fires the first
Tennessee gun at tie Changers,
saying that the prosperity of Tens
nessee "will never be accomplished
by organizing Oranges, or arrayiny
one class against another" The
Posr thinks the men of means
should combine for the manufacture
of such articles as they now COM
plain of having to pay high prices
for-that all the Oranges and CO.
operative systems,in the world will
not Improve their condition while
they send away from home for
their hoe-handles and axe-liandles.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
The Va. Legislature Alarmed.

The Va. Legislature Alarmed.
On last Thursday morning a
portion Of the plastering on the
upper portion Of the State Library
room tell with loud crash and
brought wildly to the minds of our
Legislators the Capitol disaster of
1870. The Committee on General
Laws, thinking the day of Judge
lrent had come, fed like buffaloes
before prairie fire. Gen. Pride,
more, the chairman of the Com
miltee seems to have endeavored to
calm the Senate, but it was no 90,
for by . vote Of 81 to 6 decided the
capitol unsafe and adjourned until
Monday to allow Gen. Newberry
time to procure a new building
Some of tie Senators were in ia
vor of turning Gov. Kemper out
and taking possession of the Gu
bernatorial mansion. The occasion
seems to have been a Bull Run
panic, and some of the Senators
were ready to wish thousand
times they had never been elected
to that honorable body. Suppose
they resign and see if there are
not others willing to legislate in
the old capitol!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
EVENT ard COMMENT.

IvINS OF the Athens Post says he
learns that the Grangcrs are to start at
Knoxville, u paper Ia bc Edited by
Colonel Charlton, and that its birth
viii occur abOu5 the season at which
the buds begin TO open.
Congress has agreed to allow SIS 600
To the l.. T. University, nj knoxville,
for losses by the federal army.
The deflleation at Lynchburg, nov
Reaches little beyond $4,000. The
gentleman, Mr. Henry, was over
hauled ut Kanawha Falls, w. Va,
aud brought back to Lynchburg. His
father-in-law, Jno. i. Wright has paid
$3.50, of the deficit, leaving some
$1,000 yet unpaid. II must be rcmem-
ber"d. that SI4.000 were found on his
person, and nearly that amount in his
desk.
Judge Hughes has appointed Jno.
II. Papham clerk of his Court, and
Popham has made ThOs. :. Atkins,
f. III. Smith, brother of Hon. Jno
Amber Smith, his deputies. These
appriHtmt nts give satisfaction. All Of
CnderwOo|'s appointees. have been
cleaned out by Hughes, even his IA
vorrd Attorneys whom every one had
to employ or be defeated, now so by
the board.
The City of Richmond has 81. 600
souls within it, and they Groan under
= city debt of three aud half millions,
being over 81 to each man. woman
and child, without regard To race,
color or previous condition of servi-
tudc." Yet as the City grow, let it
s ow and groan.
The women OF Ohio are visiting the
Bar Rooms, and holding prayer meet
ings in them. for the benefit of the
liquor vendors, and il is said most
wonderful success has crowned their
efforts. May God continue 10 bless
the women of Ohio. and may the wO-
mcn of Va. & Tenn, follow their cX-
ample. In the next world the inhabi-
iants thereof are busy at the manufac-
ture of crowns Of glory for them.
The City of Memphis follows New
Orleans. in the Mar iii Gras festival
and il is estimated. that million of
dollars will he spent on that occasion,
which occurs to-day.
John Tyler, Jr., Il son Of EXPresi-
dent Tyler, was liccnced To preach 10y
the recent Quarterly Conference, at
TailahAssc Florida.
Rev +. i. Wiley, d. d., President
of Emory and Henry College. is urged
FOR one of the Bishops to be consecra-
ted by the next general Conference of
the "a. T.. Church, South.
The Republicans caught the Demo-
Gratis mapping, Il few days ago in Con-
gress. Upon a resolution asserting
the authority of Congress, to control
rail roads. which cross state lines, and
engage in commerce betweea the
States, they voted Ell massse in favor OF
ia, Changers, and the Democrats
against them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
A Fortune for one Dollar.

A dollar isRcver missed, some say. We
costill fuiher and say. not When it is invest
Cd in snch n manner as may result to tie
benefit of the person investing it. For such
n change see the advertisement of the first
Great Salt lake Gitt Concert to he held at
Corinne, Ut III, on March 3lst, 1874, at With
will be given AVA 52,934 giftss amounting
to 1926, 500, the prizes ranging from SI.oG
to $500 ,0O0. and it only fakes dollar to
secure chance, OK six for i've dollars.
Here is an opportunity seldom offered.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17

-. - = - -NSCcSetCcND/fo rare DCCL
GOODS;, fR 05ae5. 10 close 0UL
s...--. 81 a.i1s-51
NAPKINS at Sf.25, $3.50 ITS, 50,
and up to Sc per dozen. y-1
LIZ hN DAMASE for EtabIe-clotbS
1om SOC. up tolS2 per ward 1855 =
ALMA LONG .TABLE-CBOPHS-
from 50 up 20 $50. So = IS,
COIION DIAPER at 81 o. and
9I-oO Tor a piece of ten wards
worth 81, rs and 50 Jus
LINEN BIRD'S-EYE DIAPER n
3Oc. worth 4Oc per yard.
d full assortment of Lqdies's
CLOAkS, WATER-PROOFS, and
SllAWLS all at great bargains
GENTLEMEN'S SHAWIS and
CARDIGAN JACKETS, verv
cheap.
WHITE and COLCRED BED.
BLANKETS, all sizes and email.
ties, at extraordinary low prices
CALICO COMFORTABLES. homo
manufacture at 81 and $50 worth
So and $50.
CARPETS, MATING. OIL
CLOTH, RUGS, MATS, and WIN
DOW-SHADES at Reduced pri,
ceS,
CHIIDRENs CARRIAGE
BLANKETS al so. worth So.
SILK, LINEN, and COTTON HAN
hERCHIEFS, in all qualities,
NUBTAS, HOODS. BREAKFAST
SHAWLS, LEGGINS, SCARFS,
and ACQUES.
Genuine BUCK MITTS.
GLOVES and GAUNTLETS.
BOBBIN EDGING, eighteen yards in
apiece, for SOC worth SOC. per
yard.
WORKED DIMITY BANDS at 1Oc.
worth poe
CLARK'S and COATS SPOOL
COTTON at 70c. per dozen.
MACHINE-NEEDLES from 4Oc. to
soc per paper of ten needles.
BEST MACHINE OH at 15c. per
Bottle.
TIDES at % and soc. wor 75c and
81
GILT and JET JEWELRY in great
variety
LADIES LINEN COLLARS at SOC
per dozen, also COLLARS at 81.
81 % and I'D to s. 30 per dozen.
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS
at GO. % aad 81 per dozen worth
81 and 81 80
GkNTLEMEN'S RECUERCIJE
{ CFFS at ) worth 81 per dozen;
CROCHET EDGINGS. atI5. &c. and
SOC, for piece Of twelve yards,
worth &c. and DC per yard
Me- K-SCARFS at 70. 80. soc, and
Up tn Sl.j0-a,i much below rcgu,
lar prices
Full width UNBLEAGHED SIIEET>
ING at - 33c.
Full width BLEACHED SiIEETING
Mt SIC
NEW-YORK MILLS and WAN
eUTTA COTTON at lSc rer yard.
Excellent yard vide BIEACHED and
UNBLEACHED COTTON at 10
and 12I per yard, and thousands
of other bargains at
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
THAT ASYLUM"

The Lynchburg REPuBucAN
thinks those who desire the public
expenditures apportioned with some
show of fairness among the people
of the Commonwealth are childish,
and says tie new asylum will be
located Lot viii! view TO the be
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
Death OF sam'l Reid, ESQ.

We regret to learn that Mr..
Sam'l. Reid, of this vein ty, died
yesterday at noon in the city of
Lvnchburg. He WAS a son-in-law
of PROT. Winston and leaves wife
.rdtwo children. His illness has
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
i DASHINTO FAST TENNES-

On last Monday the Editor of the
N,,rS LEFT on the 5 \. NJ train on the
+. T. Va. G.. II. Il. and in the mid
die of the afternoon found himself in
the pleasant old town of Athens,
which unlike It's ancient prototype in
nomenclature. sits under hill. The
toposraphy of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for YOung Men from N
effects OF Errors aud Abuses In early iIfe Man
hood Restored Inpedlmsn.s To Harrisgs removed
New method Of tEeaiment. New and 'emafkable
remedies Books and Circulars sent free in sealed
e lvelnpes. address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
! o. . Sonih Niiith H., Philadelphia, Pam In
station kaving high reputation for honorable
co.iinci and professional skill
Oct = lS73.--iy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
POST.

Iy;ps and the Post have made each
other famous. We found Lin at his
desk. able to be busy and busy as he
was able to be. For thirty minutes
there were rattive glances between
Two editors who had read esch other
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-17
226.500O IN GIFTS!
rs FOiLOWS:
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE!

The dstribstion will be in pHble, and will lie
made under the same fora and regulations as the
San Francisco ard LouiSv lie Lib raw Gift Concerts
under the supervision of - committee % prominent
citizens selected by the ticket holders. ~
Reference as to the integrity of this enterprise
and Of the nageiBent is niifde to the following
well known citizens E.r.-.4
Sam. h. Tibbals, A. Toponce, J. Malsh, J. H.
Gerri~h-Membcrs of city council.
Judge T. '. Black, Asst U. s. Assessor; Malsh
& Greenwald Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel: Ea-
gene Moore city Marshal; W. W. Hull. Architect;
J. Kehoe Constable; }. KuP5eT, Jeweler; Capt
s Howe Contractor; q. ID. Richmond & Co Com
mission Merchants; II. +. Campbell, Proprietor
Central Hotel SipsIetnR C'eaih, PIoprietois Pa
cifc Stables /; s. p. Hitch Merchant Sandy, Utah ::
A. G 3arr:son, Helena, Montana. ..
We Will also announce that each and every per
son buying ticket can at any and all tires exaIn-
inc our books and al business transactions ccnnec.
TED with the enterprise; and the drawing or
prizes will be placed in the hands Of honest aad
dsinteresIe ed men, it will insure fair and Impair
tial distEibnticn.
Good Responsible Agents Wanted.
Liberal Commission Allowed.
81 Money should be sent by Express or by
Draft on any solvent bank, by Post ONCE Money
Order. or Registered Letter AZ cur risk. Fer par
ticuars address --.-..
T.. W. MORGAN. Manages,
81 rs Lock Box I5S, Corinne.
Jan. Post. ..l,