davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29
MICHIGAN'S FAVORITE
PAPER.
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE.
Prospectus for 1875.

TINS DKrRoiT TRIBUNE win enter upon the new
year thoroughly organized In all its departments
and fully equipped To meet the wants OF is large
she % rnp,se sosaen Of partes ss wheS shIs fsr
the frst time In eighteen years, the National
House OF Representatives VIII he at war with the
Senate and the Executive Administration, and
the approach Of another Presidential canvass,
viii give fresh Interest 20 many public questions,
which will be treated as the rise with intelligence
and eandor; Ihe coming year WIZ also bring
events in our early annals, and will furnish occa-
sion for review and discussion OF many subjects
bearing upon the history. prosperity and charac-
ter OF the nation. IL Il sure To be crowded with
exciting events. such as VIII elicit the most ab-
sOrhing and widespread interest, creating an un-
usual demand Ior me Dest class on newspapes
foremost, acknowledging no equal IN the State
and but few outside OF II.
The Presidential contest Is certain 10 be the
most hotly contested campaign that has beon
fought since the organization of the Government.
The Democratic party, long, and Justly excluded
from power, but encouraged dbytheirsnccsSses IN
1874, will make a most desperate and determined
struggle 10 get control Of the National Govern
ment Believing that the success OF this organi-
zaiion wouldb be naiionai calamity, The Tai
prevent SO dlrefnl result. Maintaining Repubi-
can principles, such as 10 believes best for the
welfare and 70 saS Ra nlo ees, IN
the administration OF government, n gives To the
Republican party an outspokcn and hearty, but
policy and abuses IN administration II VIII not be
slow 20 point out and seek % nave removed, TO
the end that the people shall bc better served IL
will labor increasingly 20 cultivate such public
sentiment, and 20 difuse such general informh-
tion on all questions Of politics as shall lead 20
grand and glorious Republican triumph, with
which nty TO enter upon the second hundred
years Of the life Of the Repabllc.
In the NEWS Department THE TRIBUNE wiil
avail itself freely, rs heretofore, OF telegraphic
facilities and special correspondents, for the pur-
pose OF giving the earliest authentic news In the
most attractive and readable form. Its compila-
ton OF Michigan news largely gathered hy is
own paid correspondents, far surpasses In varie-
" and extent that furnished by any other Detroit
paper.
ia AGRICULTURAL Department has only imita-
tions-nOthing equal 20 II. Its value Is seen In
It's yoluminOus correspondents from practical
farmers and their wives. who make 10 their medl-
um for exchanging Views and Intelligence.
Its COMMERCIAL Department embraces market
reports that cannot be eXcelled for accuracy,
prepared win the greatest ldboT and pains 30
that they can he implicitly relied on.
Its stories. poetry and miscellany are all select
cd with the g,rcaiest care, and from the. hest AZ
talnable sources tbe design being ~ make THE
TRIBUNE amost welcome, enjoyable and useful
visitor in every home.
In short We aim TO makel
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

The repeal Of the New York compul-
sorry education act is now demanded
because its enforcement has so incress-- 4
cd the attendance, that the accommo-
dstions are wofullY deficient, aud the
dangers TO which children are subject
ed are largely increased in consequences
Flies generate SO rapidly that it has
been said that three flies will eat dead
herse as quickly ms lion. The grass
hopper parasite lay eggs in his body;
from these eggs grubs are Matched
which develop into flies, and these flies
arc ready at once TO produce an i'm.
menselJ Increased progeny.
"Will yonr honor please charge the
Jury askcl an Arkansas lawyer az the
cosclus.on. of horse thief trial. ~
will. !" replied his Honor, 1.-The Court
charges each .iuryman one dollar for
drinks, and six dollars extra for the
one who used the Courts hat for a
spittoon during the first day of the ses-
sion.
This. from the Boston Adc,rii~r,
may be prosaic and dull, but ID is true:
"If obtaining goods, by false pretenses
constitutes swindling, there has been
too much swiadling by making pre-
tense TO the possession OF ample capital
aud successful aud profitable busi-
ness.
A clergyman Of a country village
church desired TO give notice that there
would be no service in tho afternoon as
he was going 10 oficiats for another
clergyman. The clerk, ne soon as the
sermon was finished, rose mp with duo
solemuity, and cried out, 81 am re-
quested to give notice that there will
be no service this afternooz. as Mr.. l..
is going fishing with another clergy
man"
A remarkable instance of calculation
was recorded at Alymsr, Canada, last
week, whore a barber named johnson,
for q bet Of 80 cents, run under the
cars Of railway train that was passing
at n round speed. He won the wager,
though he lost tho heel of one boot by
n wheel that came unpleasantly close
as he emerged. The man who lost the
bet said he had expected. TO win and
get couple Of dollars for. attending
the inquest.
The crooked gaugers aud distillers
Of ndianapolis--sixteen in number
we're yesterday sentenced, the gaugers
to two years imprisonment and 81 900
J fne. and the distillcrs 70 six months
| imprisonment and $500 fine. In pass
ing sentence, Judge Gresham took oc-
casion 10 state the difference between
the two classes OF offenders, which was
the basis OF the difference made in the
! severity OF the punishment The ono
class we're the paid and trusted officers
! OF the government. while the manufac
: turers were tempted aud worried, i
/ not forced, 10 crime, by officers sworr
to enforce the laws they had sssiste,
10 violate.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29
Late of the Sixteenth Mich. IDfantr
Lansing, Mich, Feb. z, 1876.

Ak IxArr QrorATIoS.--It is astoaish-
ing how the most solemn subjects are
sometimes rendered,absurd. l saw the
other day, a funeral card sent ont TO
friends on the occasion OF the death of
AN individual near Oxford. IL bore, as
an appropriate quotation from Scrip
ture. the words, "The Lord hath need
OF him." I don't know what tho de-
csascds character might have been
when no was alive, but IL is evident
what his friends thought oil him for
the above except refers in the SCRIP
ture 10 that useful bus not cmincntiy
Intellectual animal--the ass.--lCoufi
Circular.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.


NVtiUH' OF TIE FIlIll.s
Harper's Weekly Il the abiesi and most power
ful illustrated periodical published IA t=e country
It's editorials are scholarly and convincing, aud
carry much weight. lts illustrations 81 current
events are fun ami fresh, and are prepared by
our best designers. Mlth q circulation Of TO-
OJe, the weekly Is read BY al least half million
pers0ns, and rs influence as an organ Of opinion
Is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a
positive position, aud expresses decided views
on political and social peOjiems.-I llOuisviue
Courier journal
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
TERMS.
Postage fIts 10 Subscribers 10 the Z. 8.


uarycr's Bazer. one year. -. ....... 81 90
81 ~ inclutcs prepayment ~ L. =, postage by
the publishers.
subscriptions % fiarpcrs Magazine, Weekly
and Bakar, 10 Que address for one year. go 90 !,
or, two of HArpef's Periodicals, 10 one address
for one year, g. %, postage free.
An extra copy of cliherfhe liarpcr's Aaga-
zinc, WEEKLY ~ BILar vii be supplied gratis for
every club % ave subscrberg az 81 90 each, IN
ODe remittance; or 6coPics fos so %. without
extra copy: postage psid.-
Back uum6crs can be supplied ~ any time,
The Annual Volumes q Harrer's Bazar, ia neat
cloth binding, Win he seat by express, free Of eN
pense for 8 20 each. Acompiete set, compTis-
Ing eight volumes. sent on receipt Of cash af the
rate u s. . per vol, freight r expense OF pnr-
chaser.
Prominent attention wiz be given IN iiarper's
Bazaar 10 suen Illustrations of The Centennial IN
ternafi0uai ENpus ton as Inadc hc peculiarly ap-
prOpriafc % lis columns.
Newspapers are not 20 cory this ADVERTISE
ment Nithout the express csier Of Harper 4
BTothCGE Address,
HARTEK 4 HRornrRs, Scw Yors.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29
-ERIz-.
POSTAGE fec 20 Subscribers 81 the &. :.

IIaFpers Weekly, one year. ......s...tb o..
- 90 includes prepayment 81 L. :. postage by
the publishers.
Back numbers can be fppPlief at afy tiulcS
The annual volume % hGrpet's MeCkiN IN
neat cloth blndinr. VIII he sent by eNpr-A, 1sce
OF expense, for a. 90 each. A complete set. ooIn-
pTlsng nineteen volumes. sent on feceiptof cash
az the rate Of g - per vol, freight az expense
VI purchaser.
Prominent attention VIII be given IN HGrrers
Weekly 20 the Illustration OF the Centennial In
tcrnatlonal Exposition. Address,
HARPER a BROTuERs, New York.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29

Sir John Bennett, the alderman and
well known matchmaker in the city OF
London, delivered q lecture the other
day, during which he said: "You can
stop clock at any moment, but you
cannot stop watch. SO IL is with the
talk Of men and women. Man Is q
great, ugly, coarse machine, but you
can silence him. Woman IN . beauti-
ful, fragile, jewsled thing-but she vii
run on till she stops Of herss4,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29

Cambria Wills, fzIiI.daIc Co.. Mich,
GEO. n. EoUonrBy, prsp.r.

This House Is entirely new. with new furui-
ture throughout afording hrst class accomo-
dations for the travelling public. Commo.
dious Sample Rooms, for travelling agents.
September 9. 1875
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29
TERMS.
Postage Free 10 40 Sabserlkcrs ln The {. s.

TERMS.
Postage Free 10 M Subscribers Ia the L. s.
Harper's Magazine, one yoar............h 20.
a. 90 includes prepaymcst 0f I. ;. postage Ivy
the publishers.
Back numbers can he supplied ~ any time.
A compietc set Of HarpeT's Magazines, now
comprising 81 volumes. IN neat cloth binding,
will he sent by express, freight 81 expense OF
purchaser. for 90 - per volume. Single volumes
by mail, postpaid e. 60. Cloth cases, for mailing
IS cents. by mail postpaid.
A complete Anclytical In,.ex % the .nnt Fifth
Volumes OF Ilarpers Magazine has Just been
published, rendering available for reference The
vast ami varied wealth % information which
constitutes this periodical peTfect Illustrated
literary cyclOpelig. ; vO., cloth, sl. Half calf,
s. -. Sent postage prepaid.
A series 81 papers under the title OF The
First Century % the Republic" contributed by
the most eminent American publcisis, Il now
bcing published In lIarpcrs Magazine. This Sc
ries Of over twenty papers gives a comprehensive
review of progress daring the century now
closing, In every department Of our national
nfe. Address.
HARPER BROTHERS. View YORK.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29

Tn. latest in Detroit is forged poor
orders.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29
Periodicals.
"unquestionnbly the best sustained
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF TIE fAAS-.
The cver-lncreaslng circulation Of this excel
lent monthly proves its continues. .adaptaiiOn TO
popular desires and needs. Indeed, whsn We
ihink into how many homes Il penetraies every
month, we must consider Il as one OF the ednca-
tors As wen as entertainers OF the puslic mind
boston Globe.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29


After the death Of his first wife, Aus
tin Randall, having returned from the
Black Hawk war, gained q livelihood
by labor. and married Polly Mitchell.
who was born in Sackett's Harbor, and
who lived in the town of Paris Mt the
time OF her marriage. She still lives.
During the late war Austin Randall
was again n cavalryman. At the skir-
mish at BARRIERS Cross Roads, Virginia
his horse fell on him, crushing his hip
badly, and breaking five ribs. Rather
than be left behind, with a chance 10
/ be taken prisoner, he allowed his COM
rades 10 him 10 fresh horse. and was
thus taken TO place OF safety. He
became insensible when removed from
the saddle. lie rode so far before get.
ting help, that these hurts have never
got entirely well. He suffers great
pain at times, and walks slowly and
with difficulty. Mr.. Randall draws .
pension Of e8 per month, which he call,
"ashe money" and il is his opinion
that the ache amohnts TO more thar
the money. Broken and wrecked as h,
is, he il still possessed Of better gentr
al health than many men. OF his age
and does not keep gun, for fear th,
temptation 90 hunt shall lead him 3.
attempt some trip. which would be FOL
yin his present condition. He attend
the Baptist church at Taberg, we be
lieve, riding six miles and back 70
that purpose. lie takes a number o
papers, aud keeps hiAself well inform
ed as 10 what is going on in the world
Mr.. Randall has no children by hi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-29

q. w. Trout, of Reed City, has ia
vented contrivance for fastening mail
pouches more eifectually and less
troublesome than the present system
of lacing. ~ :. - 81
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
HAYES' PLRTUR8ATION.
Bow He Receives the Election
Jews, and His DisappOint-
EMen1 TheTCat.


A hIspatch from columbus to the
ChlcaSo irtO""e' says
Probably the caImest and least dis
tlfbed OF Jhe population OF ONO, II
not OF the country Is rutherford b.
Hayes. During the DAY he mas mani
,Sleu an Illtelllgeht interest IN the
elecloh-such an interest ms becomes "A
Citlzen VINO appreciates the import
ance of "a choice for the Office OF Presi-
dent OF the United States-but beyond
TINS he might never have been a
candidate IN ms lie.
ne Ilist lhaiGaIlon OF interest was
when dispatch came indicating that
connecticut had gone republican and
mat liawley was elected. .,
'NoW we VIII nave some supper, ~
'ald the Governor, rubbing bis hands
ana leading the way TO the supper
room.
During the repast a message came
nom New YORK cOncedlng the State
to tue Democrats THAT settles II, ~
said the Governor, rising and walking
into the parlor. 81 wish we could
nave carried New York, Illden's own
state"
Said Mrs, Mitchell, IF We could
only have carried New York ard Ohio,
Iilden's state aud ours -
The Governor walked up and down
the room. ~ had more reason to ex-
pect New YORK than Connecticut" he
said; yet that Is the way it goes
Do any Of you believe in luck ~ he
asked "becanse If there is anything
n seeing the moon over your right
shoulder ought to be lucky man, F"
aud he laughed
Never mind. Governor" said Gov
ornor Dennisonj i've will send you
to Washington yet, and you will find
That Iilden will nave to remain in
New York.
A few minor dispatches came i'm
showing alternating gains in Ohio, but
not producing any effect on the results.
Close after them came one from Brook
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
kilograms.

MONTPELIER, Nov l2-.Henry n.
Solaco, one Of the Hayes Electors, is
Postmaster at Bradport, VT. and
therefore Ineligible. If the demo-
cratic candidate from the samo dis
trict Is by this elected it will throw
one OF Ncrmonts' five votes to ridden
and settle the Presidential election.
COLUMBIA, :. G November y, To
Judge Edmond, Washington, y. Co.
1--WE stand firm. Neither hell nor
Shotgun Democracy can move us.
ID. II. CuAMBERLAIN."
New ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-To r.
IVHts, Riclmoad; All returns in,
Tilden's majority eight thousand and
ninoty-nine.
J. W. PATTON.
l.. a. Witt.
The two following dispatches show
the lutest Republican view :
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. II, Is pm.
70 W. G Browulo,r. Returns from
remote pnri.hcs are not yet received.
1t will require canvass to determine
the result. ! think all is right
w. p. X.
The following private dispatch was
received at 40 p. NJ to-day
COLUMBUS. ONO, Nov, II, 1876.
Dr.. Juo. R'ankcaship,-The Repub-
leans claim 1Sj votes and the latest
dispatches are favorable to this claim
A. Z. LEE.
NJ Lee is the private secretary to
Governor Hayes.
The following is from Gov. Tilden's
| private Secretary.
New York, Nov. 70, 1876. |
Rcc'd ut Rielsmoud, 10 - p. II. (
" b. Nc1da, Eiiior wing.
Situation unchanged state COM
mittres telegraph as follows, Louisi-
rna-Iilden's majority, eight thous-
! and and niuety-nine. South Carolina
State certainly for Tildcn. Florida
Electoral majority over one thousand
Victory certain.
w. r. PETITION.
The n. O. Returning board vii
meet sext Friday to count the vote o
the State, which will require severa
days.
The One Vote NccdfUl.
A dispatch, dated Columbia. S. c.
10Th, says: "By a misprint IN the
ticket Of the nome one of the Haye
electors loses 900 votes in RIchIant
county, and this very Circumstanc
might possibly give Tjlden the on
vote now said to be needed 10y him t.
secure a majority Of all the electOra
votes in the Union y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
TENNESSEE.

The State has gone between 40,-
600 and 10000 Democratic, re
olectipg Gov, Porter and eight
democrats to Congress. The first
and second Districts are lost to us.
Randolph beats Mcfarland some
1900 and Thornbmg beats Cullom
about 1000. The Democrats will
have about 60 majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature.
Denny is probably elected to the
Senate 10y some 200 or more,
In Greene, Jerrold, Rep, elected
to House, In Hawkins, Ross, Rep.
In Carter ana Johnson, Donnelly,
Rep, In the first Senatorial Dist
II, Q, A, Reminc beats John Ali
son,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14

GEN. PRIDEMoRE is elected by a
most splendid majority. The eastern
counties voted him solid with Tilden.
Those people deserve well for their
loyalty to party organization. Pride
more has made a most brilliant can
vass, and he has his brilliant prize,
being the member elect from the
Ninth Va. District 90 the 18TH Con
gress. Gallant Pridcmore
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14

Gov Carroll of Maryland, passed
Through Bristol last Sunday evening
on his way to New Orleans to- see
Fair Play. lie is grandson of
Cbas. Carroll of Carrollton, who
signed the Declaration Of lndepen-
dcnce. Let him stand aside till Jake
Thornburg passes,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
snlliyn County Omcinl.

Tilden. 1929; Hayes, 9oS Porter,
I9lS; Thomas, 1872, Nancy, 7G ;
Yardlcy, O; Mcfarland, 1885, Ran
dolph 9Sl ; Denny, 1928 : Welsh,
97S 4, Gregg, 1919 ; 8achman,
1865; Ayers, 1876 Copass, 80, Ans
derson, Is.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
NOW WHIT?

+ there any man so Wise as To |
be able TO answer the question now /
upon ali lip5
If the moral and intellectual |
nowar now brought to bear, like !
tho hlndrcd ewes OF argus. on Kcl"
loco and his returning board can
causc them to blush over the tcmpta-
ton to steal the Presidency then
there will b, am end to all this, and
Mr. TiIdcn viii 3D.. .ustallcd Prcsi-
dent 1t is a fact ,hat II thief will
finch at the flash Of poIccmm's
lantern and there are few OF them
bold enough to steal before ones
eyes No one doubts that Kellogg
will steal behind ones back VIII
he steal before the eyes of the Ma
ton ? II he we're only thief the
answer would be easy. But he is a
highway robber and a burglar to
boot, and with such character it
is merely a question of power that
determines his course. Marshall
PitEin Of New Orleans has tele-
rraphcd for Gen. Butler, and it is
not supposable that he, or Kellogg
for whom he acts. did so under any
divine sense of duty. Butler will
ovcrrisa No sort Of wholesome re-
straipt on thieves or robbers.
Suppose then that despite the
inteIlioeps ewes now upon them
thew throw ont enough of the
Democratic parisbe, TO leave HAYES
q minority Of those remaining
wi, vote will he attcgtod bv Kel-
logo and by him sent to the Clerk
Of fine Senate at Washington to lie
4
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
CLOSE OF THE GREAT EN-
POSITION.

The Centennial, which was opens
ed in drizzle on the 10th Of May,
was closed in drizzlc last Friday.
Large preparations had been made
to have the ceremonies outside the
buildings, but this could not lie,
and the elect few had it to them
selves in thereon used by the Cons
mis5ioners for the past six months.
The old Paul Jones flag was waved
and the musicians played America:
My Country It's Of thee,
Sweet land of Liberty:
President Hawley returned
thanks, aud President Grant simp~
" said "Gentlcmen | now pro-
nouncc the international EXhiDi-
ton closed," -. He then waved his
hand to the telegraph operator,
who telegraphed the engineer OF
the Corliss engine in Machinery
Hall. The engineer spraug the
lever ana the great engine ceased
its pondcrous beats.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14

Next Friday the Csrpet-bag States
will count their returss and on Satur-
day, at iarthest, We ought to learn
something definite.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
My Country it's Of thee,
Sweet land of Liberty:
SnlytII.

Chas j. Shannon is elected to
the Legislature by the following
vote.
Shannon, 1,197; Justice, 248 !;
Louthen, 20.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14

The situation between Russia and
Turkey has suddenly become very
grave. Russia is making immediate
preparations for war, and the address Of
tie Gar has alarmed all Europe 49,
War seems almost certain.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
Rive On, Young Man "A Tolc-
gram from Mr.. Tildan,

The following kilograms will be read
with interest.
Mr. n. T. Williams, Of Lynchburg,
overwhelmed by his anxiety, deter
mined to hear from Mr. Tilden him
self. lie sent the following:
10 s. d. T1'den, Ncly York CitE
IYNCUBURG, November 10, 1876
# Hayes is elected send me tomb
stone. | do not wish to live.
n. 4. WILLIAMS.
This answer came back;
NEW YORK CITY, November 10,
lS76.-Live ON, young man Live on 4!
SAMUEL J. VILDEN.
The kilograms were read out, we are
Informed 10y the friend who gave them
to va, in the club at Lynchburg,
amidst ineXtinguishable laughter
PetcrSJ1yg NcWS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
CORNELIUS A. GRAY
Barber and Hair-Dresser,
FRONT STREET, BRISTOL TENN

Desires the patronage Of the public.
POliteuess aud attention given to ali
aud satisfaction guaranteed.
May 10, lS7i,-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14

hONN Can't Do made by every agent oyerv
bSHJ month 100 the business we furnish. but
those willing 10 work can easily earn
dozen daI'ns day rEht in their own localities.
Have no room to oNplaiu here. Business plrasant
ana honorable. Women, and boys and girls. doas
well A. men. We will furnish Won a complete
thing else. We win boar eNpcnse ~ s.rtiy,
you Particulars uar. Wr.tg and sse Farmers
and mechanics, tHDir sons ana daughters. and sIl
classes ia mood col paying work Id home. shouId
write to ms and learn all about the Wor'r Al opco
Nov rs me time. DON'T delay. Address, TRuE
= So1 augusta halne' July ll,'76-lys
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
PpzCGg GupsrG32Gs
CORRECTED WEEKLY b,

J. M. BAR K FIR,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in General
Merchandise Produce, &c.
3 Story Brick BWYding, IIdjn ST.,
BRISTOL, TENNESSEE.
Agen, for Cotton Yarns, Shifting and Bar Lead at
FACTORY PRICES.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14

Gold in New York, s1O9 ga,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-14
Chas. M. StieF.

No. 0 North Liberty >"
BALTIMORE, Nd
Oct 8, rely.