davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
SOME SILVER PLATE.
a Romantic Episode I'm which N Mich
igan Farmer Figures.

a Romantic Episode I'm which Mich
igan Farmer Figures.
From the London World. July 10.
There will be offered for sale at Messrs.
Christie, Mason & Woods, on Friday
next, the 21st inst, at the same time as
the plate belonging to the late lord chief
baron is advertised to be sold, a quanti-
| ty of silver plate, of which the history is
somewhat curious. The plate in ques-
ton is described. in the catalogue issued
by the auctioneers, as formerly the
property of Mary Ann, formerly countess
of Portsmouth" and, in fact, the bulk of
it is impressed with the Portsmouth
arms. The countess of Portsmouth,
whose maiden name was Miss Hanson,
was one of the court beauties in the reign
of George w., with whom it is said she
was an especial favorite; and on her
marriage to the third earl, his royal high
ness presented her ladyship with sever
al silver dinner plates bearing the rOyal
arms, which are included in the sale.
At the wedding. in 1922, Mr.. Alder of
HOrncliffe, North Northumberland, the
estate now belonging to Mr.. II. K. II. Jer-
ningham, M. p, was grOOmsman, along
with Lord Byron, the latter of whom al
so presented others of the articles COM
prised in the catalogue. Five years af-
ter the marriage the countess was divOrc-
ed, and subsequently became the wife of
Mr.. Alder, who becoming embarrassed in
his his affairs, was obliged to make an
assignment for the benefit of his credi-
tors. This assignment embraced the
plate referred to; but, according to the
terms of the deed, 1t was not 60 be real
lied unless the remainder of the prop
erty assigned was insufficient to pay the
creditors. The plate not being required
for the purposes of the trust, the trustees
under the assignment deposited it in a
bank in Berwick, where 1t has lain for
the last Fifty years; but recently pro-
ceedings were instituted Oil behalf of the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alder, now a
farmer in the state of Michigan, with
the result that the plate was ordered to
be given up by the bankers in whose GUS
tOdy 1t had remained so long. The quOn-
dam countess and her second husband,
after the collapse OF the latter, fell very
low in the social scale; so reduced, in
deed, did they become, that single
room in the fishing village of Spittal, at
the mouth of the Tweed, had to suffice
for the habitatiOn Of this lady, once the
wife of an earl, and her husband, the as
sociate of Byron. On the death of Mr..
Alder, 30 years ago, the countess. with
her son, the only issue Of the marriage,
left this country for Canada, and ulti-
mately settled in the town of Chatham
in that colony, where she lived in OBJ
security until the time Of her death in
May, 1870.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12

igan. Among the wild grass can be seen
tiOcks of young ducks, tempting the care
less passenger who disregards the sane
tity of Michigan laws to preserve game
from lawless slaughter. Az we look out
on this mass of weeds and grass, we see
tugs, scOws and rOw-bOats working their
way through the winding channel to
some point apparently in an opposite di-
rectiOn TO that we are going. We soon
learn our mistake. as we make sharp
turn and come in close contact. Both
boats steam down and pass 80 closely
that passengers can step from one to the
other. Passing under a bridge l,1OO
feet in length We are in Mullet lake.
A little to the right Is located the no.
tel standing on beautiful plateau all
alone. So mnch has been said and writ
ten about this house that 1t seems a
waste Of time to repeat 1t. Smith Broth
ers of ChebOygan built this house to ac-
cOmmOdate that class Of pleasure-seekers
who annually come here to fish for gray
ling, this being considered the finest
grayling fishing ground in the state.
The house cost $4,000, is elegantly fur
nished and run In first-class style. The
old gray-headed hotel man, Samuel Bur-
rows, formerly of Canton, ILL.,, has charge
of the house this season. His pOrtly fig
ure and genial cOrdiality captivate the
hungry crowd that land daily at his
house at Las P. NJ. Every delicacy of the
season is found on the bill of fare; every
attention is given to make the place at
tractive.
Our hour for dinner soon passes, and
we are en- route for ChebOygan, Is miles
distant. Mullet lake is IL miles long by
about broad. The country is new. Oc-
casiOnally clearing has been made.
The railroad runs along the west shore,
opening up fine hardwood country,
which is becoming settled quite rapidly.
At the north end of this lake we enter
ChebOygan river, which flows through
the city Of ChebOygan. At P.M We
touch the dock, where the bus awaits
passengers to transfer to the boat going
to Mackinac island. Walking up Main
street we discover in the distance the
Grand Central hotel, owned and manag-
ed by j. NJ. French, so well and favor
ably known to the people of Michigan.
Here we found the best of treatment,
hospitality bOuntifully administered.
Mr.. French ought to be the happiest of
landlords. His house is full of visitors
who are cOntented to remain few days
to rest for further researches iOr pleas
ure. All things considered, there is not
more delightful trip of forty miles any
where than from PetOskey to ChebOygan
via Mullet lake.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. AUGUST ~, 1882.
HER NAME.


'Pm losted! Could you find me, please%
Poor little frightened baby!
The wind had tossed her golden fleece,
The stones had scratched her dimpled knees,
l stopped and lifted her with ease,
And softly whispered. "Maybe.
''Tell me your name, my little maid,
can't find you without it."
my name Is Shiny eyes" she said.
''Yes, but your last?' She shook her head:
"Up to my house 'ev never said
Asingle fng about it."
But DEAR" I said, ''what is your name?'
'Why, dPn't you hear me told you?
Dust Shiny-eyes." A bright thought came:
''Yes, when you're good; but when they blame
You, little One-is't just the same
When mamma has to scold you?''
my mamma never scolds," she means,
A little blush ensuing,
"Cept when I've been a-frowing stones,
And then she says (the culprit owns,
'.Mehitabel Sapphire Jones,
What has you been a-dOingr'
INLAY Wide Awake.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
Have you Ever

Known any person to be seriously i'll
without a weak stomach or inactive
liver or kidneysp And when these or
gans are in good condition do you not
find their pOssessor enjoying good
health? Parker's Ginger Tonic regu-
lates these important organs, makes the
blood pure and rich, and strengthens
every part of the system. See other col
umn. =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12

A timely use of Browns Iron Bitters
will strengthen the nerves and muscles
with new life and vigor, and ward off
many diseases that otherwise would
prey upon delicate constitution.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Mcthovst methcrsn Mothers

Arc yon disturbed Mt highland broken
of vour rest by elck child suffering
and crying with the excruclallng paln OF
cutting toothY II NJ 40 Mt once and Ret
a bottle or MRS. w1NSLoW'S S0OTlla
INC SYRUP. IL will relieve the poor
little sufferer inmedIatoly--depcnd up
on II there lsno mistake about ". There
not mother on cnrth who has ever used
II, who will not tell YOU nj once that "
will regulate ihs bowels, and give Tue.
10 the mother, aud relief and hca't,i 70
tho child, operating Ike magic ~ y
perfectly enio N nee IN all cnscp, anu
pleasant IN the taeie, mud N he prcactlp.
iinn NJ ona OF the eldcat aud beat icmnl,,
physloiana AMI nureen IN the Unieu
States. fold everywhere. 10 Genie
Lol,le' Jan. "a, 's2-.ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Railroad Accident.
from the Knoxville TRIBUNE.

CnATTASooGA, Oct. l.--tcrrible acct
dent occurred lnst night on the Memphis
and Chnrleston Railroad, near Hunts
Vile. The train was moving at u rapid
ratr, and, IN passing over ilrty foot
embanknent, struck broken rull which
threw It completely or the track. The
sleeper ind ladies' coach rolled over
twice, and now lie II hundred yards from
the truck. II wac the worst mixture IN
the sleeper ever Known. Strange to any,
nobody was killed but nearly everybody
injured.
This morning M tho seven O'Clock
passenger train wa leaving Atlanta,
bound for Chattanooga, H. coorcd wo-
man, lending Il little boy. WA struck ri
Whitehall crossing, She wa instantly
killed, and the child had both hips
broken and IL not expected to live.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03


BRIsToL News took the blue ribbon at
the Bristol Fair for the finest job print
Ing.
Mr.. 0liphant has been steadily en-
gagged for weeks in opening the coal
seams at Mineral City and Mr.. Hynd-
man and other proprietors will be here
in few days to inspect them, aud also
the n. G. road bed. 1t is presumed
their visit will result in the adoption of
some active policy as to the road. Capt.
Bibb has completed the grading as far as
Sprole's saw mill, between the Handy
farm and Rich Valley. He will soon
remove his camp to the head of Wolf
Run.
Mr.. b. d. Shelton, one and half
miles north of town showed me samples
of some Of the finest tobacco have seen
this season. II is of the variety known
rs "Oronoko." Mr.. Shelton under
stands the art OF handling and curing
tobacco, and predict that he will OBJ
tain fine prices.
The Eastern Conference of the Hols-
ton Synod, of the Luthern church, will
convene at Laurel Hill, Scott County, on
Friday before the 9th Sunday In Oclo-
Der, embracing Sunday.
Rev. D. S. Hearon, will I'd. W preach
at Walnut Grove church next Sunday,
Oct. Sth, at IL o'clock. hope the APP
pointment will be well circulated In the
neighborhood.
Brown Bros, are always alive to busi-
ness. They go to the Joncsboro Fair
to-day with fine display Of buggeS and
spring wagons.
Mrs. j. IT. Kincanon, has been quite
sick for several days past.
Prof. w. +. McCarron will deliver a
temperance address ut Temperance Hall,
on Wednesday night, Oct. llth. lie is
travelling under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Division of the Sons of Temper
nnce Of North America. lie comes
highly recommended, and | hope he will
have fine audience.
Rev. j. II. Hyder, Of Carter county,
Tenn, arrived OH the last nights train.
lie is hold in very high esteem by the
people OF his section, and by all who
know him. He brought with him two
young ladies' for Prof. Wester's School.
The following cash prices are being
paid on the streets, to-day, by, w. W.
Davis, the produce dealer: Choice But
ter, Is to %; Eggs, 10; spring Chickens,
81 hens, 6; Turkeys, to G; Ducks, 10
to Is; Irish Potatoes, 30 to so; Onions,
go; Cabbage dull per hundred, 30;
choice Feathers, 43 to 1G; dried Apples
4 Peaches halves, A; pealed, to Z;
Green Apples, 30 to 40; Wheat, rs to
90; Ginseng, $l.G0; Blackbe.rles ca;
Family Flour, 2.60 to 2.75; Corn, 90 to
So; Extra, 81 AZ; Bacon Hams, l6 to
II; Sides, II to Is; Lard, 10 to II.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Sidewalk Letter.
OK THx SIM WALH,
October 3, 1891

pNNNUtI o. io0asl
! am inclined 10 think the Harvest
moon n humbug. Certainly Il Ia that
without all this newspaper billing and
posting, should not have known Of tho
event ut all. But the Comet was not
oycrrntcd. Since | Inst had word with
you concerning II the said comet Is ncnr-
~ q2I millions Ct miles farther away
from us. Tint Ii II the Astronomers
tell correctly lts rate OF speed.
Let us talk Of things nearer home
The N. & W. II. X. Co. are going TO
build In a short time n magnificent brick
engine house, nonr the present wooden
hulks used for that purpose. II Ibto be
large enough TO contain thirty engines.
Mr.. Jno. u. Tcmplin, who has been
working for the Company mud who vii
likely be engaged on the Round House,
tells mo work will be commenced on It
quite soon, The city fathers have made
n good stone sidewalk from Scott Street
via Front street to the top OF Va. Hill
and have paved tho gutter TO II. The
work was done by Washington Boyd,
anil Ia n good looking job.
MrasD. =. BIngley has purchased The
Galloway stock OF Millinery and Ia maxi
Ing large additions Of fresh goods 10 IT,
Th,sc shc Ia now opening IN the Gallo
way building on Front Street. Mlss
iIcrncr Of London, England, Ia SselsIlng
her.
That Washington County veteran MAI
]. r.. Handy, mnk 10 rcst lnet Wednte-
day evening nj the age Of Il years and
ves buried lust Thursday nj Walnut
Grove. lie wns born near Bcnhnm'H
Mil In 1905. During the whole or his
long life hc Ina resided IN this county,
IN which perhaps no man was better
known. or strong will and sturdy con-
yIctions he became noted Tor boldhcss
and honesty Of character Strong In his
nlendshlps, quick In hls rescnimcnls,
ardent IN all hls dcyotlons, he became =
conspicuous figure IN the county aud viii
long be remembered NJ Que Of those who
carry the mind 10 the sturdy figure Of
Andrew jackson, NJ II stands irinsilxcd
IN The memory of Americans.
Mrs. Daniel W. Mason, daughter Of
.toseph lIogc Esq. died At her home near
pcnrisbutg Friday the 92nd Of Sept
Inc Abingdon Fair I learn was a
,oiendld succes last Thursday II lS
thought 1900 were there that day. MI
d. v, Lilchaeij hns my thanks for n
complimentary ihhct
M the WY dou't you forget that the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
PERSONAL.

Mra. b. L. Chanceaulume, of Stark
,"'e' Miss, has been very unwell, but
's now convalescent.
non. {. slemp the true and gallant
oe'esate from Lee, paid us n visit last
saturday and gives glorious accounts of
Tie headjuster cause in that comfy.
pr' john r. Dickey has put up n
pe"ut'lul and brilliantly Illuminated
s'sh IN iront of his Drug Store. At
night the effect Ia very pretty.
bliss Mamie Bell Fowler returned
iaSt "wednesday from a six weeks visit
70 friends In Pulaski and wythe.
Mr. W. Darlington has determined TO
remove to l.ynchburg and desires to
rent Tor the remainder of his year the
property he now occupies on Va, Hill.
'orry 10 have his interesting family
Leave us.
Mr.. X. Cecil Chapman returned lost
Thursday evening from Atchlson Kan
s0S, having contracted chllls, from which
he Is now suffering.
Mr.. W. II. Jenkins, one of the editors
oi That sterling Readjuster paper. the
Idse'ceH Times, paid this office a nleos-
ant visit Oh yesterday. lie left last
night for Knoxville.
JAS. II. Sheppard has returned to
howard University, Washington u. c.
stewart NJ. Lewis and j. Webster.
colored men, of Montgomery county W.,
VIII speak to the colored people
OF doodson and vicinity tonight ut Con-
way Hall. They arc working in the in
trest of Wise and Bowen, and are said
to be good speakers.
MIR. aud Mrs. s. II. Ferguson will
leave next Monday for New York and
tne EASTERN ClteB.
Rev. n. B. Wickham, of Craig's
Mills, Washington Co., has gone to
Christiansburg to remain two month.
Persons wishing to correspond with
him on Sunday School matters can ad-
dress him ut that place.
Mr.. j. G. 0liphant, of the South At
hntlc & Ohio, r. r., returned from
Big Stone Gap yesterday.
Rev. Jas. Fleenor, of Mendoza paid
this Office visit Oh yesterday.
Mr.. L. s. CLEARWATER, of Rye Cove,
Scott Co., asplendid Readjuster, called
on us last Wednesday. Says the woods
all full 'em over his way.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Southwest Virginia Medical Society.
Town House VA, Oct. 2, Is

Town House VA, Oct. 2, 1882.
The next annual meeting of this soci-
ETY. will be held at Marion Va, on FRI
day 18th inst. will be called to order at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and remain in session
during the day and evening
Subject for discussion. Dysea.erf'. rs
sayists. DR.. w. +. Barr and II. D..
Hufford. The later will read a paper on
Epidemic Dysente'y. INDECENT persons
will receive the same attentions from the
Society as formally. And the same
courtesies heretofore extended to regu-
lar physicians not members of the soci-
ETY., will be extended again.
Reports OH prevalent diseases and i'm
portSnt cases respectfully requested.
JOHN l.. A2PERsoN,
Secretary.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Letter From Chattanooga.
October 2nd, 1882
EDToR NEWS:

october 2nd, 1852.
EDITOR News;
Dear Sir: Many thanks for the con-
tlnuation Of your favor Chattanooga Is
quiet this mornlxg, though yesterday
there were 80 nrresls for various crimes.
This Indicates that the devil has strong
hold on this town, aud that, with lnsalia-
bic appetite, he us seeking whom no
may devour." But plcascd o. suy. the
"Gospei Of Christi u haylng-its pow
or unto Salvation" aud many are being
arrested under lts Divine influence. II
woe only last evening TINT the infant
bhnd Of Disciples received into fellow
ship ~ happy converts, making IN nll
since my arrival here IN August, a.
Fralcrnally yours,
ID. II. y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
John R, Diokey.

We would call The attention Of our
readers TO Me mammoth advertisement
af the above hnmrd gentleman, which
will be found on the second page Of this
isSuo. He has u flrst-claa drug house,
snd carries al immense stock Of every
thing usually kept IN his line, aud is n
gentleman Of integrity and high moral
worth, as well US splendid business
man. You will find It TO your interest
10 call aud see him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
WESTWARD DAILY.
CONNECTIONS.

AZ PETERsnuR0, with r. & P. Il n ,or
lachmond anG Springs on c. 4 o. Nv Pr eJ.
erloksburg, Washington, paltimor,. and ' ~
North and East Through Pullman car arr" fr rnc
petersburg TO New York. Solid trnina petors
burg 70 Washington. ''' io'c's-
Al BURKEvILLR, with R.&p.Rn for,ho
South. ~ ~ ~ orth
AZ LYNCHHCR0, with Va. Mid. r. r. 10 and
ron INC south and North aud with Richmond
AHSghany Il. II. for buchanan, Clifton Porws
and c. h o. ny. points. 0''''" urge
A ROANOKE, No II makes close connection
with tue shenandoah Valley Il. r. North
At DMSTo!, with East Tom. WI. A. On u
II, Tor Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga md iii
points South, and Southwest ''''N Hi
No. has leighton Sloepers from Lurov IN
Memphis and from Iynchburg 10 KnoTynie
Nc. has Pullman Sleeper from Warrington
wa knokylllS 0nd Atlanta 20 New Orleans
conn"ct'nR thence with Sleeper ~ Houston ~
and Snn Antonio. without change, and from
Eew rork TO Chattanooga via 3. v. r. II. and
hoanoke, Only one change from Washington
to San Antonion Pullman cars. ""
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

Several noic A. No. Fire Insurance
companies added TO my list. Every
coupany I have Ia rendered absolutely
secure by deposits with he Treasurer OF
virginia. Ilcslde this double sceaflll,
hey arc The vary beat companies W es-
sicncp. fshall be glnd to take rl'ks TOT
God parties. For 10 years have Deo ,',
u tho business and have never Allowep
customer 10 euncr.
!. G. FoyirR,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

Said The practical mans lyon can
talk all you want 10 about phfcnology I,
think II Il MI stun The only Inn
pnriant bump | ever found on my era.
i,um wns hcre--rglt In the middle NJ
my foruhcad-and " was made hy hhpr
ball bat concluded 10 call T. Tie
bump OF ignorance because I didn't
knnw enough 10 get oft OF the Way.
Loiceh Ciiittn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
NOTICE.

NY virtue NJ nocd Of Trust, executed Ia
me- by David sulllna and Roboccn Hiillna bla
wife, on the 18th day Of December lHsi, for
the bonnnt Of J. N, barker, Fulton, Bparger \
u. Jones, Mrs Y. v. Campbell, Mrs v II. n
lluEhon, anf others, creditors Of the sald ~
Bulllns VIII proceed ~ sell tho pfnnufty
nainpd NJ said Deed " Trust. on tuesday M,
2lsl 1nf OF October, lvU, on The rftnilsra, f1r
and the lot ~ ground connected thutuvitb
with oil in nppuficnnnCca. n being tho Int
residence NJ Tho said ", Eulina THIS 10 ,Ufy
valuable property, situated near suiiins Gel.
legr, 10 Tho Town Of OODdHun, Virginia, aud
VIII be sold unlesH aal1 claims arc paid IN full
before the day Of Halc, This nth of Rcplom.
bet, lee1.
w. JANIS, sn.,
Sep. nh trustee
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
A Good Article,

For the past four years the wei
known house Of Baugh 4 Sons, 20 s.
Delaware Avenue Phila'd., have offer
Ing to our farmers their superior phos.
pilates for wheat tobacco, corn and
other crops. This was the frat firm to
learn that farmers could not afford to
pay from $40 to $50 per ton for ferti-
llzer and they set to work to manufact
ure al article for less money, but TO
contain all the virtues Of the higher
priced article.
They are now manufacturing and
selling a phosphate for SOS per ton on
cars or boat IN PhIIa,, which has
been tried and found just what Inc
farmers need, Large numbers of
farmers have used 1t and recommend
1t to their neighbors For circular
showing guaranteed analysis address
BAUGH g. SONS.
20 S. DELAWARE AVE-,
PHILADELPHIA.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Eastward Daily.
Warrington
Tine,
CONNECTIONS.

Al n0AE0KR. No. 10 with thu 4. v.R. II.
from LmrNy. Hagcrstown. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and Now YORK Through Hlearer from
Chattanooga IN n. York via harrisburg
Leighton Sleeper on No. 2, Memnhis 10 Ihray,
and ROCKVILLE N IynohbnrS; Pullman slcep-
or on No. 4, New cfleana 20 Washington. via
iypohhurg and from Knoxville 20 Lynch.
burg.
Al LYNCIJDURn, with Va. Mih,ard n, H.
for nanvillo aud North Carolina points, and for
washinRton and Eastern cities.
Al BrRKRvILLR, with II. I'D. X. Il for
Richmond.
Through oar betweon Iynchburg ana Rich
nond.
A. PETERSBURG, with T. n. u. for Weldon
ltnleiKh, Oolds5oro, Wilmington and the South
eas1.
AZ NORFOLK, with Hay lime Steamers daily
phiiIsipSis ana M Nav YORK with Old pcmis NJ
ion Htoamers on Mondays. ricsdays, wedn~'-
dAya and aaturdays for New York and on
Tuesdaya and Fridays with ". 4 ". T. Co. for
no~tos and Providence.
FIRST and second c,ass tickets a. low na the
lowcat--iso NJ. Of nagaaxe chvot.d free 10
isO milos tlersts, $d 50; 1000 miles tickets, $40,
For further information A. tn Tickets, rates.
baggaJa ehNnka Sc, call on or addrNg the
Gsnl freight and Passenger Agt., Lynchburg,
Va.
HrNAT FiSE. v. r, 4 Gent AANg'r,
CiIAS. p. MATCH,
Usn'l. ~. and Pas. AgeHt.
W. A. CARA ENTER,
AA't q. II. 4 Pass. AGENT,
Lypohbuw, Va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Musical,
Il1rom Tho iloston Homo journal. /

Tho frequent appearance " the KNlnr
PIANOS IN our concert rooms ~ not NJ NIL sur.
the llrin, or tho character W tho Instrument
ltHplf. Not long since, the wfitor, when In n
nulghb0rlnR city had uccnaalon Nv play upon
ono " these pianos. II hhd wlthstOod the lurl
of twenty-five years service, Tho grphtpai
II WIS 40 resonant and musical TINT n seemed
~ ifallkc old wlneait must have lmnruv ed
with age. In no other way than this could W.
Justly Illustrate lts perfect f'nto ~ pfcasrva.
ton. The kNAHr ptAHO " to-day IN tho
foremost rank Of Instruments. A. one llsteni
~ ltH ringing vibrations. II appears though
tho poetry " tone Itself wore being revealed
In n language far more complimentary and
Just than my verbal praise could possibly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
parnonnl. NO Mon ONLY.

1HB VoLrAIo BELT Go, Marshall,
Mioh., will send DIR. DYES CELE'
BRATRD ELEcTRo-VoITAic BELTS
ApD ELECTRIc APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty DAYS 10 men young or old)
Who are afflicted with Nervous Debil.
ily, Loaf Vitality and Manhood, aud
kIndred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and or mplete restoration ofhealth and
manly vlgor. Address ~ above. N,
B,--No rlsk In incurred, az thirty
daya' trial IN allowed.
Nov. Il Bl-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
A GARD.

10 MI who are suffering from The errors and
indlscfoilona of youth, nervous weakness, car.
~ decay, loss Of manhood, &C., ! will send q
recipe that will EURO you, fnEr on CHARGE,
This great remedy was discovered by n mia.
slonary In South America Fend q self-Ad.
drcssed envelope ~ the Rsv. Josnrn r. m.
Nan, arArfoS y. NEW YonE Cirr.
Oct. O. E-iy.