davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-09-04
Is Rulptllre
Dr. j. l.. ROWe'S
PATENT
ELASTIC TRUSS !
M more Metallic TrmsSea Uurdi
No moro Suffering from Iron IIoops
ro steel sprInEsi

'J'HE ELASTIC TRtiSSEg ARE NOW si,rru.
4 tcdlng all others. being ndnuirI every,
where 10y tho leading phyRIciIna HfIl surgeons a
Al over thu land. Tho superiority uI tIIrrn I'm.
r'tumrnis over all others admits nf nn art,,,
meni. Their perfect ndnptabIliiy to all kinds
oi hnrinre and the clcctuni relief over ali
metal ihs TnincniH II admitted UvCrywhrrr
rom thu fact that II 10 worn wlIlIuut inc0nycn.
"ieo whatever. Oh tbs following basis:
nIThcrc nrc no springs 10 press upon or In.
)nrr lhr back.
M.li Ia simple In construction aud not limbo
I" gel out Of order.
nhIHi In more durable than my other silL
It"ear"H perfect Truss ever Invented.
t,,i..I lho pressure II under tho control Of tho
PItni al nil times.
tbs bm n.lras u has none Of the injurious results Of
"e mtlllic TtIs'cR.
OILERS f,ii. '"'''"' '"''" WIG" MI
md - IL worn with cnao and comfort nIrht
abr l' which can not hr said trulhiuily Of
"''miic TTurs whatever.
T,n.Irtt'hco ehuwH that MI trmpnre,I enrjup
t,,s necessarily press Upon aud often dIs.
lTtf,c,In oi tho h'Hly that before wcro In y
nthr, healthy condition. Iumbaun AMI
ittonou, u,lnaliy distressing allmcntn nro not IN.
I'm tn, tho nntgrnwtii Of ruch prrss,, u. and
Ell "l ol lhlH TACT II becomes matter of ,icriI
sible le"''1hchcc-to 10 avoid liko calamIiIcs II pos.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-09-04

Dispatches under dnto OF to-day re-
ccivcd from China arc Of M alarming
character, aud portcntious Of future
trouble. Tho English Consul NJ Shang-
hni III dispatch just received snys that
further offensive demonstrations have
been mulc against English subjocts for
the pIrPnT, OF bringing Oh collision.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

condition an impoverished one,
With such an array of views We
are left in a nuddle rs to what that
journal would have us do, or az to
what course it deems most practi~
cable. We are glad, however, to
sec a perceptiJlo progress in the
direction Of light and we hope that
in another month we will have its
editor on the side Of the people
doing manly service in their be
half.
We have now before us a recent
letter from a New York Bond
holder, complaining shat there is
"a favored part of the creditors of
'the State who absorb the availa-
''ble means of the State" and
urging that the taxpayers and
creditors Of the State should be
put on the same level and the
State be left "to adjust its revenue
"and rc-organize its fnancies free
.'and untrmnmelled." This is most
sensible talk from a bondholdcr,
and is enough to Put orr own State
flinders to the blush.
There is one other paragraph in
the letter to which we wish to call
the special attention of the Re-
PUBLICAN, in the hope that it may
see its way more clearly in the maize
Of this debt question, Here it is
THE undersigned is holder of Va.
bonds to the amount of Sl06,000 inclu-
ding tax, receivable coupons, peeIers
and unfOundpd bonds. The tax-pay-
ing coupons | sold at 81 ; giving me
five per cent interest OH that kind of
bonds. On he peelers and unfOunded
bonds / received last year one and
seven-eights per cent, and this year,
so far. nothing. ! know parties here
who funded in second series cOhsOI
lpeeler) bonds expecting bona .fde to
receive, and did receive, three and
three-fourths per cent. for two and a
half years. each year. but who are now
very much pinched on account of the
default Of interest. In common jus
tice to all parties the above measure
Zone looking to REIMBURSEMENT of the
debit ought to be adoT ted 10y the Gen
eral Assembly and enacted into a law"
The above will show that there
are bOndholders who are willing to
meet the people upon a just meas
urC Of compromise.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
like one in the desert who rests under
the shadow of a great rock.

like one in the desert who rests under
the shadow Of great rock.
THE FLY
here is totally different in its nature
from ours. They will imprudentIy
perch upon Tie most sensitive parts of
the face and neck, and there they sit
until you Say them-our flies you
know, will spread their wings and
leave under gentle manipulation of
the face, an upward tendency of the
arm, or nod of the head. Not so
however with these. A finer place
for the study Of BugOlCgy, than pOr-
tions of the West, we know not of.
Now we have passed the State
boundary of Arkansas, and have been
laundering for good while through
the
LONE STAR STATE,
whose territory is almost boundless in
extent and diversified wealth, and
which is destined in near future, to
become the prOudest and most pOpu
lOus Of all the commOnwealths in the
cluster of our republican confedera-
cies. Steadily the tide of immigra-
ton flows into her borders. and rami-
flying every portion of her vast do
main-is daily fertilizing and enrich
ing her soil, and gathering at differ
ent points a nucleus from which will
speedily be developed untold riches
and power. The land from Arkansas
to Dallas. is broken and irregular in
places, but between Dallas and the
Indian nation, the country is perfect
ly enrapturing-fertile as the Delta of
the Nile, and rs productive with a
climate perfectly delightful. Their is
nothing left to want or desire.
The wafer hath fish and the land hath flesh,
And the air hath many bird
And the soil is tceming 'oer all the earth;
And the earth hath rumberless lands;
Yetmillions OF hands want acres,
And millions Of acres want hands"
How true is this of the far West?-
But we have already transcribed our
limits, and will reserve the Indian
Nation and other places, for another
article. Yours Respectfully.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

Abingdon boys az the bat. The first
man at the bat could not hit that
Unreliable Pitchers balls, so he went
out on three strikes, The second man
Knocked a hot ball to 2nd base, which
was held in good style. The. third
man knocked daisy cutter to
short stop, who by good throw to
lst caused him 20 60 out. So the
the first inning closed without the
Cave City" boys scoring a run, The
"UnreIiables' came to the bat and
by hard work scored three runs. At
the close of the second inning the
score stood "Unreliablcs" I6, Cave
City" 0,
would like to give you an &C
count of the whole game but 1 am
afraid | would weary you.
Abingdon has tie material for a
good club, all they need is practice
Our boys will be glad to see them
when they have practiced sufficiently.
| am, Yours etc.
BRISTOL Boy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

VINO does not remember Santa
Anna, the shadowy ideal of semi
civilized heroisml He is now liv-
ing in the city of Mexico, and
seems to be to his own people, an
object of neither reverence nor
curiosity. His figure is erect, his
eye bright, his hair black, but there
the characteristics OF manhood
cease. He knows little of the
present, and his mind feeds upon
the past. Inquiry developed the
fact that he does not know even
the name of the President of the
U. S. Alas for glory! Such is
fame As he talks, his badly fit
ting false teeth drop from the roof
OF his mouth, and he seems desir-
Gus still of hiding his artificial leg.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
BEIs Toll Tenn,
July lst, 1873.

EDITOR News:
| thauk you very mach for the in
formation given me in the last issue
of the ''Ne,cs" | will try and profit
by it.
The gardening season is about over,
have done my own gardening this
year and now have time for something
else,
l am not particularly anxious for
what you style Clancy employment"
[ would much rather have something
substantial. As to studing some
profession, ! think l am too young to
commence that. Wait until | have
finished my education.
Mr.. Editor. | remember when |
first saw you, you were building fence
at that time. Some men were born
good fierce builders. l wasn't, |
cant drive nails for will hit my fin
gers. As TO cleaning out stables /
would have to clean cut some other
mans for / haven't any to clean out.
To change the subject from work
to Base Bail. The "Unreliables" OF
our town played the Gave City
Club of Abingdon a match game OF
r. B. last Tuesday, June 29lh, which
resulted in victory for the ''Unrelia'
bles." Score 81 to 10. The game
was played on the grounds of the
"Cave City" Club.
The game commenced with the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

FANCY GRENADINES at 81, 10,
and 12Ic. per yard worth l6i 20,
and 25c. >
Rich styles FANCY GRENADINES
at 16S 20, %, 30, and 35c. worth
from % to SOC. :
BLACK GRENADINES in all quail
ties from 12Ic. up to 1925 per
yard-this embraces not only the
cheapest. but best assorted stock
ever offered in this city,
ECRU LINEN TUSSORE SUITING
at SIC. per yard worth t62c.,' at
125c. would be bargain at 25c :;
at 162c. worth 30c,-theSe goods
must be seen to be appreciated,
STRIPES
and PLAIDS at Soc. per yard
worth 50c.,'
JAPANESE CLOTH at 1910. worth
25c,,'
WASH-POPLINS, best goods manu-
featured, at 12a and 15c. worth
163 and 25.;
DEBEGES at 25, 80. 80, 40, and Soc
These goods can be had in all the
new shades.
New style PLAID DRESS GOODS
from % to SOC. er'yard-a reduc-
tion of from twenty-five to fifty
per c-Rt, has been made in these
goOps;
FAST COLORED LAWS at 81, 10,
163, 20, 25, 80, 81 and SOC,
Also. al the lowest prices, PONGEES,
MOHAIRS, JAPANESE SILKS,
JACONETS. CAMBRICKS, LIN
EN- LAWNS, and all other styles
of fashionable dress goods;
BLACK ALAPACAS at 25, 80. 35.
40, 40, 30, 60, Is, IS, 9Oc,, 81,
and 81 25,'
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at so, CO..
and 75c. worth 65.. 75., and 81;
Yard-wide PRINTED PERCALES
and CAMBRICS at l25 and IGSc
Ie !art-reguiar Ir.c,s, 1G 2-3c
and 23c;
VICTORIA LAWS at IS %. 20, p,
AID soc. : also, PIQUES At 1G %
20, 25, 80. 81, and 4Oc.-aIl re-
markedly cheap;
SWISS MUSLINS from 12Jc. up to
soc. per yard-all very cheap;
CHECKED and STRIPED MAIN
SOCK MUSLINS, CHECKED and
STRIPED SWISS MUSLINS, :.
CORDED, STRIPED, and FIGUR
ED PIQUES-ail at extraordinary
baTIainS.
LONSDALE CAMBRIDK, first quail
ty, one yard wide, at l6 CSC. per
yard
KNIGHTS CAMBRIA. SO inches
wide, at Ice would be 4 bargain
at l2Ic.;'
UTICA SHEETTNG. 10 4 wide, in
remnants from two and half up
to ten yards, Mt 40c per yard; Soc &.
is the regular price everywhere
REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS Of
every description to be sold at less
than half value;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
Valuable Lands for Sale.

WITH a view to change my bust
w ness, offer for sale my place of
residence, known as COlamO, lying 3
miles east of Bristol, on the A NJ < o
II II, containing about 700 acres, over
800 acres cleared and in good state OF
cultivation. The mansion is of brick
TWO stories, with ell and cellars, with
tin roof, and is elegantly finished. 1t
occupies commanding site, and the
view is extensive and attractive. The
mounds are well improved, and ed
iourning them are apple and peach
orchards, with variety Of other fruit
trees of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, and with a
small outlay could be made as charm
ing, as it is HOW very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIaverses the farm, af-
fording ample water supply, and upon
it are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent to and the
other Two hundred yards distant from
the railroad. There are also indica-
tons of iron ore Of value.
The land is divided into three par
GELS, with dwellings and appurtenances
to each to suit purchasers, as a whole
il would make a first-Clas5 stock farm.
Also a tract of One Thousand Acres,
lying at the mouth of Beavercreek, in
Sullivan county. Tenn, Il miles south
of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This il good farming land, 500 acres
cleared, balance timber of fine quality
There is very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery; would be fine location
for the manufacture of wooden arti-
cles a great deal of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col T PRESTON,
Box II,
Bristol. Tenn,
A ,,,;I 10 J-Sif
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
A LATE SENATOR ON THE
DEBT

Under its new rcgcme We have
watched with curious interest the
course Of the Lynchburg Republic
can on the question Of the payment
Of the State Debt. Its editor hay
ing Just closed a term in the State
Senate we had fondly hoped for
figures that would not mislead and
deductions that could not be inn
pcl;hcd. The measure OF cur dis
appointment may be approximated
from n statement of the different
and divergent recommendations
and Numerically antagonistic state
mcnts that have marked the track
of the REPUBLICAN in the short
time it has been afcld under It's
new rolors. First we were assured
that the Funding Bill was an error
and an injustice. if not an outrage.
1t was oppressive to the people,
but the Supreme Court was right
in pronouncing it a contract made
voluntarily and with all due solem~
n,ty by the State, and though hard
We had no alternative but to grin
and endure it. Next came the
statement that it was beautiful
lit Of machinery under which the
State was dealing out equal and
exact Justice TO all her creditors,
paving to each Of them annually
four per cent. and justifying the
pleasing hope that in a short time
we would all become so prosperous
that we could easily pay them six
and have plenty left to "be happy
yet, That when Hugh McCul-
loch asserted that some of his client
bonlholdcrs were getting all and
Others none he was guilty of gross
misstatement, as Asa Rogers Off
cially proved. Next we were told
that the way to pay the debt is TO
build up our own cities, thus leavo
ing the inference that the people
of the State outside Of S 3ch cities
cannot do so without such resort.
Again we were told that the
State is regularly payingmore than
five per cent. interest on the debt
and that an imperceptibly increased
effort would pay the whole six and
this was accompanied by states
ment that McCulloch is correct in
saying that some are paid all, oth>
ers in part, and still others none.
The editor then bids rs ego on
paying all we can-and in few
years" we can pay all the interest
annually, and so increase the sink
ING fund as to cxtinguish the whole
debt, but he very wisely Postpones
spcb a result until those low living
will all be about ready to die.
Not content with all this the
Republican is now ont in an article
hopeful of an abatement of the
Londholder's claim, a compromise
70 which that character would graz
cioasly consent and, expressing the !!
view which from the first the edl-
tor has chosen to combat, that the
p?;pIc are oppressed and their
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
EVENT ana COMMENT

The Head quarters Of the Nationa
Grange, as provided, has been remov-
ed to Louisville Ky, by a vote Of 8
to , of the National Committee at
Washington.
Frank Moulton challenges the Dis
trict Attorney Of Brooklyn to have
him tried upon tie indictment for
libel. The latter intimates that he
would like to try him fo7 some more
serious crime, but for the present
does nor wish TO be bothered with
him,
The clerkship in the second audi
itorS Office vacated by the suicide of
Col. Dewitt. being declined by Judge
Ball Of LOudon, has been accepted
by 7. +. Howard of Richmond. The
pay is $1,000. 1t is said Col, S. Bas,
selt French will be made Secretary
of the Board of Public Works, a
position he would fill with marked
ability,
The Carlists have suffered heavy
reverSes and it is believed their CONS
mander, Dorregary Will take refuge
ON French soil.
Gen. II. /. Beaning Of Columbus
Ga died last Saturday. In few
more years a Confederate living Gen
eral will be a rarity. To u it seems
they are dropping Off in heavier pro-
portion than those of the Federal
army. Still Frank Blair is no more
and that makes the work Of death
even for the week.
A large meeting Of the PcwhoIders
Of Plymouth Church last Wednesday
by unanimous vote raised Beechcr' S
salary TO one hundred thousand dol
lars per annum. It has for several
years been twenty thousand,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

This cut shows the widely known and world-re-
nOwned 'Studebaker Wagon" No better wagon
IS made in the United States. Studebaker Bros,
have the largest establishment of the kind in the
world n o timber is used i'm the construction Of
these wagons without first being seasoned for
three years under shelter.
have also on hand a stock of Sulky and Re-
volvng Hay Rakes, Grain Drills, Sulky and Gang
Plows, Turning and Double Shovel Plows, Corn
Shelters, Corn and Cane Mills, EvaPorators, Cider
Mills, and in short, anything in the line Of Farm
ing Labor-saving MACHIaEs.
| have added to my stock the celebrated Eclipse
Portable and Stationary Engine and Circular SAW
MILLS.
a full stock of Repairs cons family on hand. All
machines warranted. Send FOR descriptive Gaia
logues and prices Of my machinery before puIchas-
ing elsewhere, il will be to the farmers interest
to do
/ offer to furnish implements direct to the far.
paid to agents
I offer the following premiums 10 the farmers
who purchase from me the following: For each
Vibrator Thresher | will send a copy of the Rural
Sun for one year for a Studebaker Wagon, II
ticket will be given to each purchaser, and when
one hundred are sold, the holder Of the ticket will
be entitled to chance in drawing Of a new
Studebaker Wagon and when one hundred OF
MCCormick's Mowers and Rearers sold
a like chance will be given for MCCORMICK
NEW PRIZE MOWLR.
All information promptly given.
GEO. S. RUBLE,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
May 4, '75.-3m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
Honor to an East Tenn. Boy.

-
Among the recent graduates OF
the L. S. Naval Academy, there
were five midshipmen who re-
ccived special mention for merit in
Studies. Among them was James
Helm, of whom the Athens Posi-
says:
The James Helm mentioned in the
list Of graduates, is a son of our former
fellow-tOwnsman, Capt. John J.
Helm, and is young man of much
promise, having graduated second in 9
class of thirty-two. He sailed a few
days ago on the ship Tennessee, for 9
three years cruise around the world.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

Robert Dale Owen, the polished
author, supplemented his CONVEX
sion to spiritualism with confirmed
insanity, and has been sent to an
Asylum. Oh Katie King, the evil
thou has done!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
YEVHOMAS
= HOUSE
Re opened by
J. NJ. THOMAS,
Mi, Ctro+ Dr;,toI ToO-

NIFIH DIICGIl DIIoIUIf ItIH'
7 HAVE again reopened the Thorn
i as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-Class accom-
mediation to the public. No money
and 10 pains will be spared l, make
the hotel all it was In its palmiest
days.
BOarders will be received on good
terms.
Being provided with good stables l
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ano
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance of the
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
PorteTs regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan g. '74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
Who Have Made Large Purchases Since the Recent De Sin.

BLACK and COLQRED SILKS q,
lower prices and in greater varietv
than any other establishment IN
this State;
EMBROIDERED CURTAIN Mis-
LIN, one yard wide, at 2jc. worth
37Jc.:
HAMBURGER NET for CURTAINS
at 20, %, 80. 85, 20, Soc, and uD
to 81 per yard;
HAMBURGER LACE CURTAINS
from 81 to $50 per set for two win,
dOws; HAMBURGER LACE
LAMBRBQUINS from 81 so I'D to
S. pair-all very cheap and desir.
able,'
WINDOW-SHADES in great varie-
ty, among which will be found an
exict imitation of lace shades. now
so fashionable;
4 large assortment Of CURTAIN
FIXTURES, such as CORNICES
BANDS, LOOPS. and HOOKS;
BLACK, WHITE, and ECRU HAM.
BURGH NETS at a reduction Of
Soc:
| A full assortment of LACES suitable
for trimming
| 4 large assortment of SILK NECK
SCARFS and TIES
Also, BLACK LACE SCARFS and
WHITE LACE and MUSLIN
SCARFS:
READY MADE DRESSES FGRL5.
DIES in ali Of the latest STYLES
from So to s25;
| A full assortment of UNDER.GAR-
MENTS at extraordinary low price;
\ large assortment of DUCKS and
DRILLINGS for boys and mems
wear:
SASH RIBBONS at 25c., Soc, Soc.
40c. and SOC. and up to $I.2j
per yard-allextra ordinarily cheap:
| \ full assortment OF RIBBONS from
a half iCch up to seven inches st
the lower prices
GAUZE SHIRTS, for men and wo.
men-some as low as 4Oc. for men.
! BUSTLES in all the new STYLES ,.aI,o
HO0PSKIRTS and BALNOs
RAILS;
MATING. OIL CLOHHS, RUGS,
| CARPETS, MATS, and HAS
SOCKS;
| RUBBER. JET. and GOLD PLAT
ED JEW ELRY in great varie'v.'
SUMNER SHAVLS, LACEPOLNT$
aud JACKETS:
BLACK GBENADINE SHAWLSat
s. worth 81:
LACES and EMBROIDERY in erd
less variety at low prices;
/ GOODRICH & BARNUlPS TUCK
Frs at T5c,;
/ MACHINE NEEDLES at ! and SC
MACHINE OIL in large bottles at
15c =;
! CLARK'S and COATS'S SPOOL
| COTTON at zoe. per dozen;
and thousands of other articles not
enumerated in this advertisement.
Prompt attention to orders.
Z BROTHERS,
I and 1919 MAIN STREET,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

Death of Rev. CHARLES Collins
We read with regyet the announce
ment that Charles Collins D. D., long
President of Emory & Henry College
died at his residence near Memphis
last Saturday, the 10th. No particu-
arS were given.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
$50
will buy q
VIII buy a
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM

FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM
BOND
of the New York Industrial Exposi-
ton Company.
These bonds are issued for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for the erection
of a building in the city of n. Y. to
be used for
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR.
permanent home, where every Manu-
facturer can exhibit and sell his goods,
and every patentee can show his in
vention; a centre of industry which
will prove vast benefit to the whole
country.
For this purpose the Legislature of
the State of New York has granted
a charter to a number of our most
wealthy and respectable merchants,
and these gentlemen have purchased
no less than eight blocks of the most
valuable land in the city of New York
The building to be erected will be seven
stories high $50 feet in height, snr-
mounted by magnificent dome, and
will cover a space of % acres. 1t will
be constructed of Iron, Brick and
Glass, and made fire-prOof. The
bonds, which are all for $50 each, are
secured by first mOrtage on the land
and building, and for the purpose of
making them popular, the directors
have decided to have quarterly draw
ings of Sl50,000 each; this money being
the interest on the amount of the
whole loan.
Every bondhOlder must receive at
least $21.00, but he may receive.
al ~ OOOT
Or s35, 900, or $4,000. or 5000, or So
900, &C., &C.,
"3d PREMIUM DRAWING, MARCH ist. 1875"
9th SERIES DRAWING, APRIL 5th, 1875"
Capital Premium
100000.
These Drawing take place every
THREE MONTH, and eventually
EVERY BOND will participate in
them.
Address, for Bonds and fullinforma-
ton,
MOrgenfhau, Bruno 81 Co.,
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
% Park Row New York.
Postoffice Drawer 20.
Remit by Draft on y. Y. City
Banks, Registered Letter or Post Office
Money order.
POstponement impossible under this
plan.
Applications for Agencies received.
March Is, '75.-4m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
OPIUM l5i'1 g; n''5'
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

A Journal of Information for Adver-
Users. Edition 5000 Copies. Pub
Iished weekly. Terms - per annum
In advance.