davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03

81 EETITU = view to change my bust
s ! ness, ! Offer for sale my place al
s5re>iduncr, known Is CoiUHU, lying
5miles east Of Bristol, OH the y VI x {
: = J., containing about 100 &cIts, oven
q - acres ,icagei and in CrCi state O.
E.cIijiva.iun. The mIusIuu = Of brick
q NO stories. with eli and cellars. viii
.Et!n cot, uI.a is elegantly Finished. |,
I ,cv,!,:i"s & commanding lite, ual tin
E:ylew = extensive Ard attractive. Tn,
J .tounas aie well improved, and u,i-
.}.ourutuG lhem are uYr!" and pcacI
= richards, "Ij!! Il variety Of OtaCT trui.
4trccs Of the choicest kind. 4 tory;he.
.5tl!r property Is valuable, and With q
I ,iIuli DuIt'r} could be rIadv Us charm
5.mH, rs il is Bow a very desiruJ.,
! .jiaCc.
! Boavcr ore-! t:arefsca tie farm, Of
:::vrc:i.g UEI-Ie water supply, and upon
at are TWO sites admiralty suited fni
in ach,nery, one adjacent 20 and ths
,;Grr ,wo hundred yards distant from
he railroad. here are also iud5ca-
! iniis IF iron ore o' vaIUc.
! The land il divided into three TarL
io-iS, wi,u ~ "iii"@a ana appurteuuucr>
3;p each to -uir purchasers, as . wHoIri
! t WDGii ln@Eo & lir~t-ciass stock farm
! \ $50 a iragt Of tsnC ] hou5aud AcIes,'
yiur at the Hou;} uE Bcavrrcretk, III;
5SuI!iran county, Team, II miles southi
Of Bristol aud six fIGW Union Depot /
| This i good farming land. 80 acres
feared. balance timber Of line quali.y5
there Is very finc wate2 power upouE
he place sI;jic. ent for any Kind Of
machinery; wouid be q fine lorationt
or the manufacture Of wooden arti-l
les; a great deal of cedar and pine
with other valuable timber abound ous
he land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts Of unim-E
proved mountain land Of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col J I PRESTON,
Box II,
Bristol, Tenn,
april IS, '75-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03
All indebted to us Invited to Call

AVE propose to close our old business 0
w nine years standing and TO invite al
indebted to rs 20 call aud settle at once
Ne have turned over Booked Account
go c. IL, Lynch, who will settle eycrythin.
Zap. And we invite our friends to an exam
nation Of prices for Cash or Pay Down
We cannot do a credit business and compet
sEith Richmond Wholesale Houses.
Cur motto il sell low for Cash, make NJ
accounts, and work for a very small margin
/. IF Troft.
We have nice stock of GOODS which W.
swill offer to the public at prices TO suit tht
Hard times. Come and try US.
"GRANGERS" furnished at REA,
iSONABLE RATES.
Don't ask us 10 credit not for az
.hour. We keep no books tickets OF
SLATE
Produce bought at highest rBarke
rates. Cash paid when the article /.
commanding cash.
l. B. DUNN & co.
July is.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03

! This cut shows the widely known and world-re-
Z iowned "Studebaker Wagon No better wugor
made in the United States. Studebaker Bros.
ave the largest establ shment of the kind in the
world No timber is used in the construction o.
hesc wagons without first being seasoned fOI
hrce years uuder shelter.
have also on hand stock OF Sulky and Re
svalviug Hay Rakes, Grain Drills, SuIky and Gang
flows, Turning aud Donbie shovel Plows, Corr
iSHgllers, Corn and Cane Mills, Evaporators Cider
Mills, and in short, anything ia the line Of Farm
ing LabCr-saviug MACHINES.
have added to my stock the celebrated Ec,ipsc
Portable and Stationary Engine and Circular SAW
dIlGs
fan stock Of Repairs constantly on hand. All
machines warranted. send FOR descriptive Gaia
ogues and prices Of nay machinery before rutchaS-
~ elsewhere, as il will be 20 the farmers interest
90 30 so.
] offer to furnish implements direct 10 the far
uers, allowing them the commission heretofore
paid TO agents
! offer the following premiums to the farmer.
iwbo purchase from me the following For eacb
Vibrator Thresher ! viii send copy Of the Rural
sun for one year; for a Studrbskcr Wagon. O.
/. icket wiz be given 90 each purchaser, and when
one hundred sold, the holder a. the ticket will
be entitled 10 a chance il a drawing Of new
sStudebakpr Wagon and when one hundred q.
iWcCormick's Mowers and Reaper. are sold
4 like chance will hs given FOR a MCCORMICK
iNEW PRIZE MpWLR.
All Information promptly given.
GEO. s. RUBIE,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
MAY T. '75.-3m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03

Montgomery Couty has called Z
convention To nominate caEdldat,
for tie House Of Delegates.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03
n. z. BURNHAM'S
TURBINE
IN 4 TER Y HMM.

s Was selected, years ago, and put to WOI d
Kin the 9 =. Patent Of &c. -. { aid ha.
sEp<OFs 4 to be the best. II sizes made. Pri-
Tce~ lower than any other frst-ciass Wheel
: Pdmuhlet free. Addr, So
81 BURNHAN, York. Pa
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03
Roanoke College,
Salem, Virginia.
TWENTY THIRD SESSION BE
GINS SEPTEMBER IsT, 1870.

Thorough Collegiate comse, Excel
3lent Preparatory Department. Health
sful Climate, Good Morals, Good Dis
scipline, very Moderate Expenses
sIuition and other fees, board, room
Trent, fuel, lights, and washing, for
session Of ten months. from SIGO to
.S2lO. Boys can board with Professors;
5young men, in College or families.
5Coilege prosperous. Students from
3ali sections Of the country L from
4Tenn. The annual Catalogue mailed
free on application. Address,
Rev. d. +. BITTLE. ID. D.,
Z President,
July 13.-3m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03

- = HTVASsERS wrutrd f.r two superb
+ - a Ztz works Of French 0gt Little Run
away ssnsS her Pets. - and re pretty pair a no
sbinuer, and the Nap' These pictures are
'rorthy gf place it costly homes gud iuesPeu~iVs
j@uoush i3r the simplest selling rapidly. ant
srAKEs oN SIGHT. % efusranteo ready sales. good
profits, AND quick returns, Any active person VINO
Will take hold can make a handsome income sen"
sf"r our best terms "a once,
j. r. FORD 4 co.
y P.r- Pl-Cc, New iols'
j JuIy 3J.-3m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03

The corner stone Of the A. and NJ.
College building, at BjacksBurg, il Ia
be laid with Masonic honOrs, on the
18th The Gov. aud the State Grand
Master are expected.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03

q EOTE cut represents the NicsoIs. Shepard
~ Co.'S "NIbrlfuI'' Thr,-ilcr aud separate -
This machine is warrant. superior TO any 9th
ind Of machine ir the United States for Thrpsh
12 CLEANING and Saving Grain Of all kinds aud !
IAN conditions. " ifi this machine offer for sit
Eich"I-, shepard to's famous Triple Gearr
Mounted Horse Powers, FIR !, g. : or 10 horses
Hhi> wer has no equal for strength, durability
ightncss o. craft and convenience
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03

Sept. % lS74-Iy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03

Universal sorrow ct the News
of the sad Event.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
PARK COMMISSIONERS.

REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING YESTERDAY.
At the regular weekly meeting of the Park Commits
soners, held yesterday communication received
from General Porter, Of the Department OF Public
Works stating that workmen engaged in grading
New avenue, alongside Of the Morningside Park, and
that 1t will be necessary for the Park Commissioners to
build wall along said park prevent the bank cavng
down, and thereby enailing great expense The Park
Commissioners say the winter is far ad-
vanced that the work cannot be done before frost
comes. The probable result is that the work of grad
ing New will have TO be discontinued very
and not resumed until spring
The Commissioners complain that the appropriations
for the present year were too small Notwithstanding
which the Board OF Apportionment have reduced the
amount for next year BY 100000. Colonel Stebbns
and Commissioner Martin yesterday appointed a
committee TO wait upon the Board OF Apportionment
and lay before them the necessities Of the parks that
the action already taken may be rescnded. The Com
missioners feel that the parks must be greatly neg
lected during the coming year unless more money Is
appropriated and they not willing that the re-
sponsibility should rest upon their shoulders.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Commissioner Porter. in an interview with HERALD
representative yesterday, stigmatized Comptroller
Green's letter attacking the Department or ruphc
Works as jumble OF Misrepresentation from begin
ming 70 end He states that for the attack
arise from disappointed effort OF Mr. Green 70 con
troll the patronage or the office. The Commissioner
promises soon reply at length 70 the Comptrolers
vruent document and to refute the charges therein
contained.
A meeting OF the Board OF Apportionment was called
for four O'Clock yesterday afternoon In the Mayors
Office consider what necessary legal steps should be
the matter Of the mandamus sought for by the
Seventh regiment to compel appropriation for build
ing their new armory on Lexington avenue. No quorum
being present the meeting postponed.
Candidates for the Commssionershp OF Public
Works, in the event OF General Porters failure to be
reappointed, are looming up. daily by the score. The
present ncumbents term expires with the last OF next
month Many Tammany magnates VINO did not re
ceve recognition at the polls last election day have
called upon Mayor Wickham TO press their claims. His
Honor is perfectly dumb and non-commttal upon the
subject
Removal OF several clerks, tinged with Tammany
proclivities is talked Of the Comptroer's Office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
SEMI-McNTHLY MEETING.

The mi-monthly meeting OF the Board Of Education
was held yesterday, President W. II. Nelson in the
chair. The minutes OF the previous meeting having
been approved, communications were received from
the Mayor nominating Commissioners, In place Of
several whose terms will expire 1876, the following
gentlemen William Dowd Jacob D. vermlye, Charles
Place. Edward schell, Lawrence D. Goulding, John
Granville Kane and Ernest Cayers; Also inspectors
for three years, John P Higgins, Francis 0'Reilly
John n. Abbott Armour G. Andersen, Elijah H. Kim
BALL ]. W. Leyeridge, Hosea b Perkins, Fordham Nor.
ris and, in place OF J. W. Girard Uesgnedl George w.
Abbey. These communications were ordered TO be en-.
tered on the minutes.
REPORT SUPERINTENDENT OF rRuANCY
The report OF the superintendent OF Truancy sets
forth that from November 10 the 10th, inclusive,
the total number OF investigated by the agents IS
TT7 or this number 295 Kept from school for va
rious minor and lS4 whose residence could not
be found leaving 29S truants and onattendants, Of
committed the care OF the Commissioners Of Char
ties and Correction committed 70 the care Of the
Society for the Reformation OF Juvenile Dclnquents
and sixteen withdrawn from school or the children
reported as having been withdrawn from school, nve
have left the CITY, seven gone 10 work, three being
placed In the Juvenile Asylum, and placed In the
Catholic Protectory
Commissioner Fuller set forth his objections to
having skeletons and anatomical models hung up In
the public schools, and moved TO have them struck
from the list Of supplies but the motion was lost
On motion Of Commissioner klamroth, the subject
Of music Ia tho public schools made the special
order Tor the next meeting Of the Board December
Some routine business having been disposed or the
Board adjourned
The New York herald., 1875-11-18

DUSE-BBDELL~-on Wednesday, November II, 1875,
H. Platt, GORDON Dunn to LIZZIE A, only daughter of
b. L. Bedell ESQ.,, ali of Brooklyn No cards.
Rev. Dr. Gothei at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents MATILDE, eldest daughter Of Joseph 10th, to
ARNOLD FLESH, both OF this city.
HRLEKER-HoPKISs. Wednesday, November II
at the residence of the BRIDES mother by the Rev. NJ
S. Terry, EDGAR L. HELEKER to NELLlE G. HOPKINS
both OF this city. No cards
-oTTwELL-on the 10th inst at st.
AIMS church. by. the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, CHARLES s.
HENscHEL TO MARY elizabeth, daughter Of John ID.
Ottiwell, all Of this city
SPALDING-WyETH AT Montcair, N j., on Wednes-
day, November IL, 1875, by Rev. James f. Merriam,
HENRY SPALDING, OF New York, TO Miss REBECoA
CHURCHILL, daughter of Mrs G. G. Wyeth OF Mont
clair, \. J. No cards.
WLcox-WELLs.--On the nth inst, at the Rutgers
Presbyterian church, by the Rev DR.. Condn, Colo
mel v. NJ. WILCOX, of the firm of L. & II. T. Anthony
Co. to LIZZIE BoGERT, daughter of Mrs Il. K. Wells,
all OF this city.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
MoRNINGsIDE DRIVE LABoRERs

A meeting of the laborers who employed in
April and May on the Morningside Drive was held
yesterday. Having received payment for their
vices during these two months they to the number of
1o brought suit against the city in Part l. of the
Court OF Common Pleas Counsel Whitney at first in
formed them he would not defend the case as they
had right TO payment but afterwards it is claimed
sent gentleman to defend the case In consequence
day addressed letter 70 Mr. John Kelly embodying
these statements demanding the resignation of Counsel
Whitney and stating that democrats they held the
who appointed Counsel Whitney responsible for
his actions The letter signed by about half of
the laborers present
The New York herald., 1875-11-18

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT
n Decker 4 Bros. Panoorte sacrifce) brilliant
7ls octave richly
nll agrae overstrung Piano. having all improvements,
printed guarantee bill Of sale used but months $93
for S275; Stool Cover ia octave Chckering Piano. with
all improvements $3.50 n B-Boxes for shipping Call
five story brown residence No. Al West 10th
bet 5th and 9th
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED
MARRIED

MARsoP-CoHN MARCUS MARsoP to Miss RACHEL
Conn., both of this city.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
DENTISTRY.

4 SET or TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS Ar
~ f2s West Thiry.iourth street, between sixth aud
Seventh avenues Bruadwayspecia mechanical den
tsry coral rubber pearl whalebone rubber gold aud
platna sets; Plumpers Regulators, dc Take green
fom Grand street ferry sixth cars Broadway
NEWBROJGH, Us v est lhirty.iuuFth aIcct
A BEAUTIFUL SET ss; GUM TEETH, $40; SINGLE,
"a 81 having extensive assortments persons can select
style required. Examine specimens ~ New frok Dental
Rooms Remember, 262 Sixth avenue, near sixteenth
ktreak Established tSe1t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-07
WOman's Dress.

1t has been intimated to US, from trust
worthy source, that very marked change
in the fashion of ladies' dresses is ir1pend-
ing. This is the abolition OF redundant
trimming, of gimps, jets, bugles, BEADS
ribbons, and what not, that our women
are so fond of hanging about their persons.
In nothing have our women so unmlstaK-
ably indicated their inferior intellectual
plane to men than in their fashions OF
dress. That they should be attired richly
and elegantly, is what every man OF hbera!
taste comedies but that they should
cpaselesslv mistake meaningless ornament
for beauty is what every man of cultivated
taste deplores. 1t is specially in dress
trimmings that deficiency of culture Is
manifested-fO these Outhanglngs are
almost invariably senseless additions; they
destroy simplicity and unity of design !;
they break up lines and diffuse effect; they
destroy the nobility and the largeness and
the essential character of the dress upon
which they are i-ttached. There is another
extreme of badness, but better this than
the current taste for display that is es-
sentially barbaric in its nature. AwOman
who loads her dress with ornaments
simply because they are ornaments, Is
animated by the identical impulse that
stimulates a savage to cover himself WIN
beads. The distinct difference between the
barbaric and the civilized in the use OF
decoration is that the one is intelligenuy
directed to a unity of plan and harmony OF
parts. while the other is an impulse tnat
delights in the extraneous Tor lts own
sake.-AppLeton' Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-07
Antique Relics.

The Berlin Museum has lately received
n valuable addition TO its treasures in
collection of antique relics from the eXca-
vations now in progress at Tanagra, ID
BeOtia. A few months ago, quite by
chance. a series of subterranean grottoes,
cOntain1g funeral urns and stone coffins,
was discovered by the eXcavators. On
opening the coffins, they were found TO
contain vases, domestic utensils, articles
of ornament, and other objects, probably
belonging 10 the deceased, and reverently
laid beside their remains. The most inter-
esting articles among them all were little
terra-cotta figures, which are said 70 be
charming works of art. From these much
is to be gained regarding the manners OF
the people among whom they originated.
One of the figures, representing lady, has
the hair twisted into towering pyramid,
on the extreme point of which is perched,
after the modern style, a broad conical hat
of the Chinese pattern. Some of the ladies
are flirting with fans; others hold flowers
or fruit in one hand; while others are sit
ting with their hands folded under the
peplos, and one foot peeping out from
under the skirt. One is entirely disrobed,
and standing as if in the attitude of a
model for the artist. A sitting boy, with
fair hair and blue eyes, is pronounced a
beautiful work, and in perfect preserya-
ton. Two OF the groups are caricatures,
representing, the one gentleman under
going the manipulations of halr-dresser,
and the other pastry-cook making CAKES
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-07
Felt Of His Eye.

A young man had for many days suffer-
ed with the toothache, and, as last re-
sort. decided to go TO dentist ald nave
the offending bicuspid taken out. with
that resolution well fixed in his mind, and
one dollar in his pocket, he sought a we'll
known tooth-puller. The dentist at once
decided that two teeth would have to be
drawn. The young man had not the
nerve to stand the double pain, so he told
the dentist he would take "nitrous oxide =
He took the moudl-piece, and drank
away at the gas. The dentist at last
thought he had enough. He spoke to
him. A rational answer was returned.
He must have more gas, and the mouth
piece was again inserted between his lips.
When he had taken gas enough to render
two men insensible to pain, the dentist
thought ne would apply a well-known
dental test to see if he were 'gOne."
"Billy!"
No answer. He then touched the pa
tents eyelid to see if there were any
muscular contraction, and, in so doing,
accidentally touched the eye itself. No
twitching of any kind. He must be in
sensible. The forceps at once brought out
a tooth with tremendous roots, and at the
same time brought the young man to his
feet with yell.
"Why-why-why-doc, didn't you
wait till | had sucked some more gas y
More gas? You took enough to put
two men to sleep, and, besides, touched
your eyelid, and even put my hand in your
eye. You never showed a twinge, and
that is considered an infallible test"
THAT'S good, anyhow! L wondered
what under the sun you were foOling
ornr1pl my or1acc ayn for -
The valve. which was found to be out OF
order, was repaired, the mans second
tooth drawn, and he soon went away,
chuckling to himself, "That's good, feel
ing of my glass eye to see if I'd twitch! y
-ETcbange.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-07
Botany for louDg People.

In a brief address on rural embellish-
ment Daniel Bachelor said that no farmers
son or daughter ought TO reach the teens
without being taught the names, common
and botanical, of every tree, bush or blade
they behold. And when these "are
familiar in their mouths as household
wOrds,'' then the rudiments of botany,
most fascinating of sciences. ought 10 be
taught by demonstration from actual specl-
mems. A brilliant collection of autumn
leaves gathered by the children can be
brought home, and in the winter evenings
these can be arranged and classified by the
aid of rudimentary book. Then these
peculiarities as to whether they are sesslle
or petiOlated, lanCeOlate or Ovate, pdlmate
or otherwise. And so on through the sun
divisions. when the name of each and ITS
characteristics ought to be written and
placed on it Here would be a rudimental
grounding and teaching letter than our
county schools can give, for the senses re-
quired would be brought into active play
directly on the object, while the heart
would be informed by natural beauty
which would endure and be associated
with the old home through life. Shade
trees should not be too near the house.
The sun should strike every point OF the
house at some time during the twenty
four hours. 1t will tend toward the pre-
scrvation of the building and the health Of
the inmates. The modern taste Is tend
ing more toward the Planting Of trees.
Years ago houses were without tree near
them. Then there were yards filled with
trees. Nov the taste is running toward
smooth lawns, with trees at intervals. y
correct taste will teach each ore OF what
character the adOrnment OF his preml'eS
.hnnll he
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-07
Poor LOrne.

The London World delivers a warning
TO all good young men by describing how
a promising young noble literally extln-
quished himself by marrying Princess
of the royal blood. Probably no career
everOpened more full of brigh -er promise
han that of the Marquis OF Lorne. A
youth endowed with features that were
radiant with the sensibility Of tlne ma
tilre. and possessing a fine figure, klndiy
dances erected him from young ana old
wherever he went. He was the son OF a
Duke of ancient lineage, had Travelled and
written a book. Presently he came INTO
Parliament, and went into harness as prl-
yate secretary to his father at the India
Office. He spoke once or twice in the
House, well, briefly and mOdestly. His
official work earned commentators from
all. and there were those who prophesled
he would soon be in the Ministry. But
the prediction was not destined 10 De IuI-
filled. He loved his parents, and had been
taught to obey them in every thing ana,
in accordance with their wishes ana thOse
of Queen Victoria, he married INTO the
royal family. The alliance between
bride of the blood royal and DridegToUiil
of the nobility was celebrated With name
| luiahs but bitter experiences were III
store for the Marquis in his character OF
social anomaly. He was everywhere
snubbed by royalty, and was looked upon
merely as a husband of Princess. tic
lives to hand into her carriage the Princes
whom he married when that lady goes tC
a drawino-room to join her august kins
folk, if haply her equerry happens TO D.
out for a stroll. The blight of false po
sition has withered his fiuency, and n
seldom essays oratory now. No new edi
tion of his book has been called for, AM
he has never written another work. II n
ever does, it is hoped it may be an auto
biography.