davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Truth Worst Of all.

A man who said he was trying to get
sufficient money together to reach Tolc-
do, yesterday entered an Office on Gris-
void street and told his story, adding
that his name was CWsHr.
"Any relation to Julius or Angus
tusY' inquired the citizen.
"Wcll no, | want to be- honest and
square about this thing aud ! tell you
honestly that am notrclatcd TO either" "
'rhCn ! can't help you any. You
nrc nothing but n common sort Of plug,
and II wont mike any difference Whcth.
rr YOU ever got to Toledo or not. II
Won were related ~ the great Julius
Should feel iH duty bound 10 help YOU ~
The mpn bnckpd ont without another
word, aud entering the office next door
he walked up to the occupant with the
rpmnrlt' ss...s .isea.f ...al.aH..... ....
"My name il Cwsar, and am oloacly
related 10 Julius and Augustus, Can
YOU spnrc me ten cents tohclp me get TO
'rulcdoY'
"SiG you drc bnsc dccclyet : replied
The other "NOu nrr no moro related
to the Cmsar than am. Had YOU come
w ltIi UllN lNll NV " N'iHf'ff H'hhf''
Aiofy, ! should have given you q quar-
ter you can 20 slr' ............
Tho man went ont and pew he dctote
mined 10 tell the truth and nothing but
The truth llnlting The hrsi man lhal
canic along, lt said
"l have been telling folks that my
name was Cesar, aud tlOl was trying
to collect money enough TO take lie 70
'lOl,do. Now, the real truth OF lhe
matter N that I'm named CLARK, ana |
NnnteJ The money 70 buy wlllsly.
ifhnt'e the socnu itlti, nhl can You
hclp one With ten ccnu
trcn cents, WHY, yot boic liar mud
decrlyur. III hnudyhi over 10 the poe
lcp" (" rXrnin the other.
''i'vc Told you the truth, "
"And its enough to send you up for
,ix monlhsl Don't you tare ask ine for
six months Don't you dnfe ask me Tor
money :"
''I'yc lied and I've told the truth,
I've told the truth and I've He'd !
innda ne much one way "a the other
and nothing ont Of either. Looks nov
aaift'd got 10 play deaf Or dumb or 20
10 work g'-- Free pfest.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
ICOMMUNICATED.l
SALTvILLE Dist, Oct. II, 1881.

SALTvILLE Dist, Oct. II, 1881.
TO The Editor Of the Netcs
was at Saltville Oct. 18th, and heard
the speech OF Atty. Gen'l. Field, Fun
der, who stated that he was not in favor
of the negro rising any higher than he
now is. Yet he said the negro had no
education. My idea is, he will never
have an education except by obtaining
his full share Of the Free School Fund,
which we all know he will never get
save by and through the Rcadjuster
movement. Geu. Field said he wanted
the Penitcntiary Tor the able bodied Re
adjustcr party. Very good; he has been
i. Atty. Gen'l. for four years, and has had
n Fundcr Conrt and Il Funder Governor,
and set he has not been able to get the
Readjhster party in the Pcnitentiary. l
wonder when he expects TO have any
better luck at that job. The Funders at
Salivllc are trying to get the people to
join their club, which meets every Tues
day night. They seem anxious to have
pcope write down their names. before
they can trust them. One Of them said
they did not WA It any negro to join them,
yet they wish the colored people to vote
with them. There happened to be n col
Ored man at the door who overheard
this Funder speech, and you may well
understand the colored all know Of 1t.
@ MOSES G. CAYwOoD.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
WEATHER INDICATION.
MENrs-suRE signs.
Tgrom the Burlington Ilawk-ryo,I

| From the Burlington llawk-Fye,1
1t is an easy matter to forecast the
weather, like Prof. nce and Mr.. Ven
nor, if people will only give their minds
toit. BY closely reading and studying
the prediction Of these good weather
breeders we have deduCcd the following
rules by Which they make all their fore
casts hndeastS Of the weather are not
made until next day.
And intensely blue sky indicates Il tenn
! porary absence of clouds. Under other
circumstances an intensely blue sky in
dicates tornado. ..... .',.
When woman leaves a piece of soap
on the stairs where her husband will
tread upon it, it is Il dead-sure sign Of u
storm.
When the sun rises behind a bank of
clouds and the clouds hang low all
around the horizon and all over the sky,
and the air feels damp, and there is fine
drilling mist blowing, the indications
are that there will be rain somewhere
in the United States or Canada.
When it begins to thunder look out
for lighting.
When man gets up in The night and
feels along the top pantry shelf in the
dark and knocks the big square bottle
without any labal down ON the floor and
breaks it, it isa sign there is going to be
Il dry spell until 7 or s o'clock in the
morning. HIE 'ti #|H, a.|
When the spring millinery openings
are advertised look for bright Sunny
wcutherall around the house, with
treachcrous calms and rising barometer,
indicative of sudden tempest and mean
temperature.
When the cradle begins TO vibratc
with irregular, Sp 'mOdic motions about
! O'Clock in the morning look out for.
signals and try to remember where YOU
put the parcgoric the last time you used
it. ur...'H
When the youngest boy in the family
comes home three hours after school
hons, with his hair wet and his Shirt
wrong side ont, look ont for aspanking
breeze. '',f 'H.
10 see the head of the family feeling
In his right-hqnd pocket, then in his left
hand pocket, then in all his vest pockets,
then in his hip pocket, then in his coat
pockets, and then look at the ceiling,
indicates "no change, "r, ~ l,'.. .'
It he suddenly stops whistling to the
ceiling alid expands his broad grimace
of delight, 1t means ''uneXpectcd
change" ... IuH ..u. N
If the spring bonnet comes home
trimmed on the right side of the wcarcr's
seat in church, and has two more sprgs
aud three more dandclions than the
woman in the next pew, it is "set fair"
The weather during the whole Of
Thanksgiving week.. -**%s(*)*! Ip'
' An unusually large number Of spiders
prcSagcs u very mild or u very open
winter, rs the oNse may be. U.'|
If the corn husks are very thick the
winterwill be colder than the summer;
# the corn husks are thin the summer
viii he warmer than the winter
II the corn husks are neither too thin
nor too thick the summer will be warm,
and the winter will be cold. .
II the weather prophet predicts rainy
season and 1t happens to rain away ont
IN Calavcras county, and it is MS dry as
II bone all over the rest Of American, this
rain must be set down to the credit Of
the weathcr-brceder and all the dry time
counts for nothing, .., ...,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
COMM h
The Plumbers Pheied in their Man In Wise
Cole Declines to Run and Means
10 Vote the Cameron Ticket. ~ .

The report in the Lynchburg Necs
that Mr.. Noah Fuller Is the Democratic
candidate for the House IN Wise county,
is fulse. The Hon. John i. Chase, of
Wise, informs me that Mr.. Fnller is not
running, and that he intends to vote the
Cameron Ticket. This misrepresentmg
the sentiment Of the Southwest through
Fundcr papers, is only the last dodge OF
The Fundcrs, and is only supplement
to the forgerics, &C., that that unscrI-
plo IL party has resorted TO In this cam
paign.
Wise IL so solid, that two Rcadju1ters
are running, aud they tell me they
can run four Resdjusters tothc Fundcr's
one, and then beat them"
Don't be uneasy about the Southwest.
{ The old slogan and slang and nitliAg of
dry bones has no longer any charm for
the intelligent people Of the highlands.
n Respectfully. ID. -. HALE, F.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

How pestcrliig little things viii hap
pen. \ stranger In n MddleseN County
village was looking for man named on
deck, and when he went up to n fellow
and asked: "Are you Ondeck?" the
fellow answered. 81 reckon | lam, ''and
the stranger tried TO talk business to him
aud they got all mixed up in IA misundcr-
standing and had to be parted by the by
standcrs before they got through. And
II was all on account of that conioundcd
name 49, Boston Post.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Or Thirty Dny,s Trial.

We will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated
ctrc-V0ltaic Belts and other Eec-
trio Appliances Oh trial for thirty days
to young men and older persC ns who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing
speedy relief and complete restora-
iion Of vigor and manhood. Also for
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
LIVER and Kidney difficulties, Rup,
tures, aud many other diseses Illus
trated pamphlet send free, Address
Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
Nov. Il silly. .......
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
poket Pistols.

Since cast iron reyolycrs can be
bought fora dollar, about every other
boy and young man IN the State has one
Of these weapons IN his pocket, aud
makes II constant companion NJ his
watch or pockct-knilc, At n bowcry
dance or n billiard room IN the heat OF
passion he whips IL out and commits II
murder. In this peaceful age no man
wants II revolver except at his own
home, to protect himself and famil Y
from burglars. The law against n man
making pcripatcllc arsenal OF himself,
If enforced, would put u stop to three
lOurths Of the murders.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
SPEAKING.
BLAcKwATER, LEE COUNTY, VA
October II, 1881. J

October II, 1881.
Judge Harris led on by stating that he
had come out west to see the South-wcs-
tern people. That he had for several
years thought Of getting to visit TINS
portion of the State by X. IT,, but ne
was now 30 years old, and the probablli-
ty, ere n railroad Is completed he woulu
be no more. Therefore as there was
such n matter of so much importance to
the sovereigns Of Va, that ho travelled
over ibO miles 10 speak to 10 or 20 voters.
lie laid out two propositions, one that
the Rcadiustcrs was 80 allied with the
Republican party, that the whole scheme
was republican from beginning To ond'
Thc sccond proposition was that the
State debt was n fixed fact under tho
Funding bill of II. In his first PROPOSE
tlon he nssumcd that he would certainly
proye lt by Billy Mahone's nctsi ana
for tvo-thIr,ls of his time his text was
Malone, and the word B0urbOnl Bour-
bonli bourbon Had bourbon IN the
Presidential Chair, IN Congress, Mlssls-
sIppi. and the old man bourbon, be-
pa,, 10 get sorry for. Now this (anui
what few Fundcrs were OH the ground
nil know it) was all the evidence nc
nroduccd To prove his first proposition,
r,rept 10 rend few sketches from some
other partlcs, probably all irresponsible.
Smoke well Of VIM. II. Camera, asa gen,
tlrman of honor and integrity, my
finally about halfway conclude nc WIN
vet vote for Cameron. Spoke ABOUT tlle
manner In which Cameron congratl'lat-
ed the authorities for removing Tue
troops from Petersburg on certain Oo-
csslon when lie (llarris) had operated, IN
somc way with the Federal authorities
AZ Washington, causing their removal
oh how he did Wish Malone WINS mere
lie made, aud looked like hc could swal-
law Malone. lie made some queer
moyement with his mouth. ] think hls
imnylnntlon oycrrnno him 20 far that he
forgot himself aud thought hc had Ma
hone down all but his legs, and was
making those snaps 10 finish him. lie
arlunliy wns mute for n while and snhpp.
cl or acted seclningly unconscious, aud
reminded me very much of Maj, Daniel
when lac pickcd up the cigar stump NJ
Drlatol and commenced drawing ~
though he wps smoking, when hiudle-
berger answered his question are You
Republican or n DemoctHtY' when II,
replied, "I eau, ~ 20 YOU had Hayes
administration, Rnum's aud Fred Doug.
las' letters, every Federal official aud
every Republican canvasscr IN the state
To-day YOU have your Arnold aud Les
tor. I, sir clasp all good Rcadiustcr
Democrats In one hand, aud all good Re
ndjusicr Republicans In the other, and
b bfruwlng from your celebrated Derrick
and Roanc speech, would eSrlaim 'Oh.
my countrymen, when you thus behold
the beat men of All parties tinted IN a
common cause We ARE bound TO win"
The effect OF this was about as good
when our esteemed friend COL Slcmp
answered this portion Of his speech
lie then raised his second proposition
and showed first how the state Of Lou-
islnna and several other Southern states
had ma he called IT,. Readiustcd their
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

FIznoodlc was out again worrying the
life out Of thc ducks with his sllot-gun.
lie bla2cd away at some ducks, aud an
unseen man on The other side OF the pond
ro'e mp thrcatculngly, with u long gun
and called out; "Did you shoot at me ~
"Did any Of the shot hit youW inquh-
ed Fll2noodlc.
Yes, they did, said the man. rub
bing his legs, "Thcn YOU may be GER
tain didn't shoot ut you,' 81 never
bit anything shoot at.'-LdUcdSier m
teiigcuccr
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Senator Voorhees,.
HE EXPLAINS ms UrrERANCEs Al. ALLAN.
ia on THE TARIFy QUESTION.

ia on THE TARlFY QUESTION.
In letter written to Il friend IN Terrc
lInutc, Senator Voorhees, defends his
position on The tariff at Atlanta as fol-
lows: "What | said there was upon
mature reflection. ! expected to be
criticised, and for that reason lasked no
one to share my responsibility by con-
sutng in advance. The platform of
1850 was II violent departure on the sub
lee of the tariff and has no precedent IN
the history Of Democratic platforms adop-
cd In national conventions have cN-
amined them all. The gecaMton for
II tariff for revenue only was never be-
fore made In u National Democratic cons
ycntl0n, and Is burcsquc on common
sense. Every tariff on imported goods
necessarily protects something manullc-.
tnrcd In the United States. To avoid all
protection we must abolish all tArifi ANA
resort to direct taxation. The great
question while we have tariff for rcyc-
nue Is TO so adjust It 50 as to afford the
protection which Il always carries to
those interests which need and deserves
protection, and to Withdraw II where 1t
ls not needed.
This was my position Mt Atlanta. NO
more and no less, We ARE compelled to
have tariff for revenue, aud protection
one of H. absolute incidents from which
there IL no escape, aud while this state
OF things exist want the West ana the
South TO embrace the advantages which
arise from Il. We lost Indiana III the
last three weeks of the campaign of 1850
on the absurd issue madc by our plat
form on this subject, In our opinion
that issue will never again be presented
In that form by n Democratic state or
National convention, and my purpose
Mt Atlanta wns to Hid In securing sound
position for the party hereafter. ! was
warmly indorscd IN the South by leading
men who styled themselves Free Trodcrs'
The policy declare viii make tile south
the richest part Of the Globe, and VIII
promote the best Interests of Indiana
'By living, moving and nctlng IN view
Of the present Interests, nnd not by cllilg-
ng to mere theories without amy possl-
bic application, the Democratic party
has great future, but not otherwise
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

Work IA the law Of our bclng--tho
living principle that carries men ANA ho.
lions onward. The grcnlor number OF
men have 10 work with their hands ~ u
mntler Of necessity, In order to lives
bit ,ll must work IN one way ornuolhpf,
If they would enjoy life Os i ought to be
enjoyed. Labor may be a burden ANA y
.chgsllsement. but II IL nlsO ni honor nnd
n glory. without Il nothing can he nc-
r6mpliahrd. All that IA great IN man
comes through work, and civilization Is
ils product. Were labor abolished, the
race of Adam were at onne stricken by
moral death
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1881.

Mr.. j. S. Browning has been one of
the most active Readjuster canvassers in
this section Of the South west. His
speeches, both here and in Russell have
been very efficient, and he has been in
all parts of Wa shington, wheft help
was needed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

WurS A corpulcnt citizen cndcayors
to jump on the dummy OF one Of our ca
BILE roads while ON the front of the
wheels nothing gives him somuch GENT
inc satisfaction Ms, lUst when he Is about
TO be crushed to pulp, TO wake up and
ilnd himself on The floor beside his own
bcd.--SdR Francisco Post.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

tatffr Robby, agcd three years, has
attended Sundy-school one or two
mBnlhs. he is MI apt scholar, nnd
gives early promise of bearing flch rthl-
rnl fnlmre At play with nm older
brother The other day, his original
Adam 40 or got The beitcro him ~ to
rntiAe him to clrnch lls little fret nnd
sttlkehls brother. Tom was about 10 re-
tnliate with hlsmorc formidable weapon.
when Rohhy CflH1 ont, M, no, no J
'rfdchef sdys 90 NUT NJ strike back
when 90 Is hit"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Unclaimed Money Orders.

1t Is stated that there is an acCumuia-
tiOn Of $l,76, 600 Ia unpaid money orders
in the pOst-Ollicc department. ut Wash.
ington. This is from all the post-onlces
In the country, about tlree-eights of 1t
coming from New York city. The eaccu-
mlation is ut the rate ofSl00, ,000h year
As the persons rightlully entitled to the
money do not come forward and claim it,
1t falls 80 the government, and congress
will be asked at its next session TO pass
an act making some disposal Of 1t. II
seems curious that nearly two million
dollars which may be had for the asking
by those who are entitled TO IL should
lie uncalled for, ycnr after year, in the
hands Of the government, The eNplana-
ton Is to be found In the uutHmliArily
ofpcople with the details of the money
order system. These details are ncccS-
sarily minute and somewhat dilllcult Of
mastery to persons not acquainted with
the methods of business. Sometimes u
money order lies uncHlled for bCCalSC
the person to whom Il Is sent is not APP
priscd by letter Of the sending Of IL; or
the proper claimant may have removed
w WllVNllNl Illll VI illN NNNllll - w NV
may have died or been transferred to an
insane asylum. Some times the person
who buys The order regards it Ms his re-
ccipt aud Keeps IL and never sends it, 1t
is the practice Of the post-ohlcc depart
ment to hunt mp the rightlul claimant of
an uncallcd for order, and, when found,
10 pay the money to him; or, falling in
this, to return It TO the sender But this
cannot always be done, because when
people move about as much as they doin
This country, both the sender and payer
somtimcs get beyond the reach of the
department, In such eases, there Is
nothing left but formoney to he sent 20
the dead letter receptacle at Washington
and so into the hands of The govern
ment.--St Louis Republican,. u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

No man who owns less than six hun
dred dollars worth Of property can pay
his taxes In coupons. All who own
more than that can pay in coupons
Such is Funder legislation.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

Women that have been bcdrldcn for
years have been entirely cured Of lc-
mnlcwcnkAasg by the use Of Mrs. LydlA
n. pInkhnn, 1913 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

it know victim to tobacco" said q
lecturer. "wlio hasn't tasted food for
nearly thirty years. How do You
know hc hnsn Z nskud on auditor. BE-
rnuse tobacco killed him in 1850,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
Agents Wanted.

We wan n1imi,cd nunbor Of actiyc, en-.
errCtic cnnyassors to engage In pleasant
md profitable business. Good men will
find this rare chance
TO MA KE MON BY
Such will please answer this advertise
mont by letter, enclosing etnmp for reply,
stating Whit business thoy have bcvn on
gagged In, None but those who moan bust
nose necl apply. Addrcse
FINLEY, HARVEY & co.
dec. II lRs0-lyt ATLANTA "a,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
That Poor BudrIdGcn,

Invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter,
can be made the picture Of health by u
few bottles Of Hop Bltters. VA yoa let
them sutter when 30 easily curedS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

Give the Readjusters n full vote, an d
by Jupiter they WILL have fair count.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

gro 4 WEEK Fl2 ' day at home easily made
w" cueily uulnl froo. Addrosa TRuB n 90
Augusta, Maine, Moh =, lSsliy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

Rather Blair faced exposure, this
Leigh Wilson forgery business.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01
The Just Debt Of Virginia.

Old registered and coupon
debt, as of Jan. ], 1861, $3l'OOO'os2'oo
Old James River Stock and
James River and Kama ..
WIN bond, s,,.a,.r,, 2OII5o'VV
------------
Total State Debt ofJan' ], Nd, ,oo 80, oo
1SBl,,,,,..,'' ,'.., Noi'VVV'' '"''V
Interest from jan J, 1851
(ncludmg arrcarsnt that .,,,noo
datc), to July ], 1871, S2l'DoL0l2'"o
~ .------.-==--a--
Debt and interest to July .oso o,. %
ono third of for W. Va, lI1Os'3ol'O5
a=aaaaaaa4aa
vlrglnia's two-ihlrls, E5o'Oj0''oJ'S'
Interest paid from Jan. ], ,onoo
1861, to Jan. !, lSOS.' l'flI'2I''"V
S3O.S26. .l5O, SS
'"Isgy'' ,sGT pa" ''''''' ,'''.' ' 2,bl5,i7O,O7
.T ~ aaaa-a-a-aaa
S2S, ,OsO,2l
stntc's interests In public
works sold for old bonds
between Jan. ], lSOO, ,,- ,.o an
and July ], lSIl,'"'' 2'Oop''o''1
Q5,5o2,Slo,3o
Stntc's interest In public
works sold for bonds Of
iGg.'G7, between Jan, j, .,,..
1868, aud July J, 1871, l,V25'VoV'oo
t2l, ,7oO,5i
Deduct four years war-ln-
tsrest Oh Two thirds Oi
the original debtat Opor .o.s,,,oo
cent, u.,..ll',b,st''''' "''''''
tlO,Asl, $3.50, ,lS
Add interest nj per cent
iro,' ys.h ~, . '''' 1i,Oss, s,Os1,ss
~ - a..a4laaaaaaa4
tJl,17O,Gls,3G
Interest paid IN ciwh since 40, ,,, ~
July !, lS7l,.,n,...." s''4l''l 80
s2s. .siO, ,3oO, 81
Interest paid IN coupons o,- oo
since July |, lSIl.,.' HouI'V' GU
Redecmcdby sinking fund -,o az
aimee July !, lsil,....' o'oVi'4V''''
v,.n,nlo,s inst debt ID. tiO,952.dOo,2Q
Add four years' war Inter. o..,,ihe
cst deducted abovc,,n o'oS0,llf'Vo
t2OllO.1s3.2O
-- Wig
.-.---s - s-------
lny~ Blank WARRANT for sale
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

lay- Blank WARRANT for sale
this office, very low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

Kolsomining, Paper Hanging md Wall
limiting. Moderate rrieeS and Fr8t.class
work IN my motto. All osk 10 u trinl,
and ! guarantee TO satisfy the most fastdi
Gus. p.fu #..tf..
N. BAH orders left nj Dickcy'e City
Drug Store will receive prompt attention.
Feb. 10, 'S0if ..-.. ....u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-01

Old registered and coupon .., .,, -,
debt, as of Jan. !, 1861, $3l.0OO,oS2.OC
Old James River Stock and
James River and Kama .
~, hn,,La gnl.1aO. .OL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-15
Coloma. Mich. Nov. 4, 1880.

DIR. B. J. KENDALL & Co.-Gents:-
Accept thanks for circulars, which
helps us considerable. We are selling a
large amount of your Kendall's SPAWN
Cure, which G yes great satisfaction. We
are authorized to say for Mr.. A. II. Sut-
ton, farmer near here, II have used
six bottles of Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and
cured as many spavins well marked on
different horses. I consider it a remedy
never equaled for spavlns or ringbones. "
Yours truly, RYNo u gibson.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-15

ton forces itself like water through a
seive.
Each drop Of stagnant water con-
tsins world OF creatures swimming
with as much liberty as whales in the
sea.
Each leaf has a colony of insects
grazing on it, like cows in a meadow.
Yes, even the uglist plant that
grows shows some remarkable proper
ty when closely examined.