davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13
DUFFY's CELEBRATED MALT wHlsKEY.

Special attention Physicians Druggists
hes Orders for Wedding and Social Parties solicited.
aS We by
five gallons patent box djon jugs purity goods
fair dealing refer to the citizens Lynhbg
west Virginia.
Quotations furnished on application Orders by telegraph
mail receive prompt and careful attention.
we also offer special Inducements to those engaged the Liquor
ness will sell lots of from
as will be to their interest to give patronage
Why send Baltimore
what you want in your State
Please remember that under tho Revenue
Liquors o. D therefore, orders must be
good
ROBINSON. TATE * 60.
1uiy2 NO. 8i7 Main ST. Lynchburg, va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13
EUROPEAN PLAN .

Rooms only One Dollar per dizzy. HUFF
minutes walk from Brooklyn Bridge and
Elevated Il. II. All lines of cars pass the
door Most convenient Hotel i'll New York
for Merchants To stopnt. Dining Rooms,
Cafes and Lunch Counter rcplcto with oil
the luxurics Mt moderate prices
July 10, 1885 w.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13
FREMONT HOUSE,
New RIVER DEpoT.

This House hns recently been thorough
ly Refurnished, and put in first class con-
dition. Terms moderate. Faro eunal to
the best. Passengers on tho East River
Road will hnvc twenty minutes for dinner
each way.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13
HENRY.
HENRY o. c. GDAHAM
HENRY & GRAHAM
ttorueys at Law, Tazewell G. H v

'0orueys Ut Law, IAzewelI Q. H, Va
Pfactico in tho Courts of Tazewoll. Rus
Pill and Buchanan counties, FederalCourts
/. abingdon and Court of Appeals ut
sytheville. Va.
ssItarticulnr attention paid to thecollec-
tea q claims in the above named and nd
oih'N counties; will also pay special at
rhtifa to the,invcstigation of land titles in
eiassE unties-ns we'll as IN the counties of
scDowell and Mercer, West Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13
LOCAL B4sIILFS.


&s.All kinds of Official Blanks at the
Nrws Office.
MIR. James Boone is very low with
typhoid .feyer.:-s.:ii.'- t,.,-3 .:,;..l
Col. May is in Philadelphia on
aailroad business. 'r.9 20 80. 90
a Mrs. S. g.. Graham is at Hunters
a llum for her hoalti:.
Miss Kate Psndloton has returned
o her home, in Marion.
Massrs. Surface &C White will send
Pff drove Of horses soon.
Mr.. VIM. G. Young has about re-.
a covered from recent sick spell.
4 Jno. Ct Watts, Esq, has been quite
i Il since his return from the North.
4 Old Type Metal for sale at this
4 'fiice chenp. Splendid for babiting.
4 The News will be furnished until
a Efter the election for 25 cents, cash.
The ladies of the Methodist church
Evil giv&a concert within two weeks
II. III. 'SinytIe. the editor of the
feadItght, was i'll the city yesterday
Mastor Hugh Wise, son of Oupt
Ohm 5. Wise, il visiting Master Eld.
J ,Nnttsa
Miss Connie Spots, of Richmond,
n on visit to friends aud relatives
i IL town.
Mrs. Young and her son, Johnnie,
listed DIR. Carson at Glade Spring
! asst week the Citizen.
The County School Board met in
he Courthouse yesterday. We didn't
the nature of the business
4 sl:nsacted>
a The Republican members of the
House have presented to Speaker
Jnrlisl e,ta handsome solid silver scr
rice, costing $500.
MrsrAKEN-We were mistaken as
to tlf Episcopal bell alluded to in
,ur last issue. The bell mentioned
/ was for some other purpose.
The Clinch Valley Baud serenaded
! our next Congressman, Maj. Horny.
SMondsy'hight. The Maj. showed his
representation by an appropriate little
! speech to the boys.
TELEpuoNK.-The stock holders of
] the TazeMell Telephone Company met
glsst Tuesday to complete arrange
3ments to have line run from this
] place to Graham. Now that every
obstacle has been removed it. is ex.
pected Clint the line will be comp leted
] in short time, in time to get the
news Of Henry's election at the latest.
The h,dea says it expects to take
10 premium on Capt. Henry Bowen.
will the premium be paid in cash or
1 silverware? We would call the at.
]tention< of the Indcs to certain rules
and regulations as laid down in the
> !
catalogue: Officers will take every
lprecsution for the safe keeping of
things exhibited; but will in no case
Ibe responsible for loss or damage"
|"Stock &c. may be sold on last day
of Fair" .'Ten per cent on value of
|pSemium must be paid in advance. I"
l"Eshibitors not allowed to monkey
with or influence the minds of the
Judges
The Baltimore Journal Of Com
msroe has been purchased by the
publishers Of the Kan,.tacsurers' Re.
cord, who will continue it's publication
as weekly commercial paper. In
their hands the Manufacturers Re
cord has, in less than 4 years, grown
from small unknown paper to be
one of the foremost industrial jour
mails in the. country, universally ac-
knowledged to have accomplished in
calculable good for the South in pro-
noting the development of it's mater
ial resources. ut will be useful. pa
per to all business men. and its mark.
lot reports and, quotations of prices
VIII make it valuable to all shippers
of produce, grain, cotton, tobacco,
etc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13
!. H. oABAsIss. onAs. LuNsTonD.
cABANIss g. lyNsFoRD,
Commission Merchants
CnAs. LuNsToRD.

No. 81 Old Street, Petersburg, Va.
Solicit consignnents of Grim. Hwy But
ter, Eggs, Wool, Live aud Dressed Poultry
DO. Alakea speciality Of the trado of South
west Va.
They appreciate tho importance to ship
pcrs OF Quick Returns. aug. l2-6m
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13

Is it not strangc that some people
will not Iadyertias scanss the limos
aaroIJsard, and AHA they viii wonder
how others, who 40 alesysise, manage
to do a lively business. s
The largest and prettiest selected
stock of Pianos. and ,Orgons to be
found i'll the State is at j. d. Hob
bios, Lynchburg. Mr.. Hobbie knows
just what the people Of Virginia want,
hence you will find just what you
want in his warerooms. Buying di,
rectly from the factories lie gets low,
est prices.
With encouraging crop prospects
more books and Bibles will be dis
tributed throughout the South this
summer and full than for many yeurs
before. Is. y. johnson g. Co., the
weIl.known publishers of Richmond,
have been expecting and are prepared
to meet any reasonable demands that
may be made upon them. Those who
have not yet made arrangements to
work for them this season had better
communicate with them at once.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13
FREMCH'S MOTEL.
City Hall Square, Now York

Opposite City Hall aud the Post OGlco.
This Hotel in one of tho most compioto in
its appointments and furniture dof my
house in Now York City and il conducted
on Tho
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13
MARTHA WASHINGTON COLLEGE

With liz "palatial building SGT in eleven
acres Of paradise" il the most delightful
schoolgirls homo i'll tho South.
Unsurpassed advantages in tho Depart
ments of Science, Literature, Music and
Art. Comfort, health, and reli .ious care
of pupiis made a speciality. Twenty soy.
enth session will begin Sept 0. 1886. For
catalogue address, Rev. ID. >. Hearon, A.
NJ, President, Abingdon, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13

Ne,oS:
feel M interest in the develop
ment of this county. NIny 1 say u
word through you to land owners
L will be very brief this time, too
brief perhaps, but let me say that L
know what l am talking about.
speak of the establishment of a
Creamery. An agent can be brought
here who will do all tho work and the
paying. The farmers will only have
to keep COWS. To sta,t tie enter.
prise farmers within radius of three
miles must agree to keep 800 COWS.
The agent will pay them on an aver
age of 81 per hundred pounds for
milk. He will put this milk in the
separator and make butter from the
cream, and let them have the milk
back, if they want it, for ten cents
por hundred pounds. The milk from
good cow will sell for S75 year.
An ordinary COW will pay $40 to $50.
Kill the COW that wont yield $40. If
a farmer will keep so good COWS they
will yield him, say $4,000 per year in
milk alone. This is averaging $50
por head which is being paid in other
counties to-day. Of course he can
keep as many or as few COWS as he
wishes. But there must be at least
300 COWS within three miles in order
to get an experienced man to estab-
lish creamery. If then moro COWS
are kept outside of this distance he
would place another separator near
them 80 as to haul only cream to the
creamery. In this way he could buy
the milk of thousands of COWS all over
the county, Of course the ngent
would make large money from snch
uniform article Gs he could thas
make and put on q ready cash mar
ket; but the owners of the COWS
would do handsomely also. Silos
could be used for winter food. which
is cheaper than grass.
If any of your readers would like
further particulars let them ask
through you. And now let all farm.
ers within three or four miles of JEFF
fersonville indicate at once how many
cows they would be willing to keep,
if the thing is as good as 1. say, and
then we will call meeting of those
men, and look into the facts and after
an agent,ia and do everything in bus
mess like way. Farmers, leave your
name, with The number of COWS you
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13

:, Few people in Tazewell yet realize
how near we are brought to good
markets by the construction of the
Now River Branch of tue Norfolk &
Western Railroad. Twelve hours will
place our produce i'll Lynchburg; and
like time will bring our purchases
of Groceries, DC, in our homes-at
low freight rates. Last week We pre-
sented strong list Of good Lynch
burg houses to the readers OF the
News.
The solvency and fair dealing of
Lee, Taylor g. Snead have built up
for them n huge business. We COM
mend this house to our friends.
Messrs. WIN. A. Miller 4 Son claim
to be the largest Seed House, South
Farmers wishing TO purchase .Seeds
OF any kind are advised to cores
pond with them. Avoid o1-eye daiHy
and other pests by buying from an
honest dealer.
f. A. Kinckle will show you a
'crimhie, if you will order your Shoes
and Hats from him.
j. D. Hobbie can crafty the most
exacting music talent in the line of
Pianos and Organs. He will surprise
you i'll his prices of fine Instruments.
The old and reliable House of Cab.
aniss e. Lunsford, of Petersburg,
again present their card. Petersburg
Is a strong market for everything we
sell.
Messrs. Drewry & Co. of Rich
mond, Wholesale Dry Goods, have
out lived the Civil War-fire and
sword and are still selling stacks of
goods Mt very low prices. Tho late
action of the N. & w. and Petersburg
Railroads give through Bills of L.
ding from Richmond to Graham.
The CLrNoH VALLEY News has buff
fetted the storms OF forty-one years,
and to-day is the best advertising
medium in the Olinch Valley. Bust
ness men should make note of this.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13

SEPTEMBER 2sth, 29th e. Both.
Will offer Cash Premiums. Com
menco early to got everything ready
for tho fair. No stone will be left un
turned to make it the grandest sue.
cess ever had i'll Tazowcll. Don't for.
got that there will DO Cash premiums.
Tell it to your noighbor and tell him
to tell it to his.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-13

J. II. OABANIBS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-21
INCREASE DE VALUE.

If the value of anything is TO be
judged by the price, the matrimonial
estate will be enhanced seventy-tive
percent by the proposed increase of
the fee for marriage licenses, from
twenty-five cents to one dollar. 1t
cannot be denied that the old fee is
ridiculously low for the Importance
of the service, and perhaps to in
crease it would be to make the ''holy
bonds" held i'll higher esteem, so
that the prevalence of divorce suits
would be diminished. In the mean
time, however, that young man i'll
the gallery" prophetically declared
by the wizards bell and table last
night to be in imminent liability of
shutlling off the coil Of celibacy, can
save seventy-live cents by fulfilling
the sybillic vaticination before the
proposed act is passed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-21
q'HE LEGISLATURE.
THuRspAY. May Doth
EIGHTEENTH DAY.

THURSDAY, May Goth.
House opened at 10 O'Clock with
prayer by the chaplain. Minutes
of yesterdays sessions read and
confirmed.
Rep. Thurston presented a petit
ton from % residents of North
Kona, praying that the election of
j. X. Nahale he set aside; and
moved a suspension of the rules that
the petition be read. Carried. The
petition was accordingly read, and
referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee.
Rep. Kauai presented petition
from residents of Waimea, Kauai,
asking an appropriation of $3.50
for the repair of IA bridge over the
Waimea stream. Laid on the table
to be considered with the Appropri-
alton Bill.
Rep. Nahale read u petition from
residents of North Kona praying for
Improvement of q public road in
that district. Referred to Commit
tee on Public Lands.
Minister Gibson read q statement
in response to II resolution passed
yesterday for information regard
ing Mr.. Daggett's mission to Wash
ington. Mr.. Daggett was appointed
in June last as His Majesty's Special
Commissioner to cooperate with and
assist His EXcellency Hon. II. A..
Il. Carter in the presentation to the
Government of the United States,
of the facts connected with the visit
to these Islands Of Captain (after-
wards Commodore) Jones of the
l.. s. 5. Peacock in the year 1926.
The result was, as stated in the
Foreign Office Report, page ID, is
was deemed advisable to take nc
action beyond putting a statement OF
the case on file in the Department OF
State at Washington. Mr.. Daggett
was also requested to ascertain the
views taken by the Government OF
the United States of n proposal made
by His Majesty's Government to adj
nit the rice required by japanese
laborers, imported from their owl
country, free of duty. The Japan
ese are prejudiced in favor of theil
own rice, and the Government was
disposed to accede to the request
provided that such a course included
no infringement of treaty obliga,
tions. Before Mr.. Daggett reached
Washington, the question was vir
tually settled, and the propose
withdrawn, and he was not callec
upon to take any steps in regard tC
II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-21
passed and was ordered to be read a

passed and was ordered to be read a
third time on Saturday.
lV. Second reading of San Act
to License Pawnbrokers.
Rep. Castle moved the rules be
suspended, and the bill read
second time by title, and referred
to the Judiciary Committee. Car
ried.
V. Second reading of "An Act to
Amend sec. | d, chap. 81, Penal Code,
relating to Idle and Disorderly Per-
sons, and Migrants"
Rep. Castle made motion to dis
pose of the bill in the same way as
the previous one had been disposed
of, which carried.
vi. Second reading of An Act
supplementary to art. 2G, chap. 8,
Civil Code, for the Prevention of
Smuggling
The bill was read, and. on motion
of Rep. Castle, referred TO the judi
ciary Committee.
VII. Second reading of An Act
to Amend sec. 1893, Civil Code, re-
lating to the Board of Education, as
amended by chap. ! |, laws of $780,
Its object is TO remodel the districts
into which tue Islands are divided
for taxation, educational and judicial
purposes.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be re-
ferred to the Education Committee.
Rep. Brown thought it should be
referred to some committee, and
pointed out some strange liberties
taken in the bill with portions of his
constituency of koolauloa.
Rep. Amara defended the bill,
saving he had introduced similar
one with regard to his side of Oahu
I last session. which was unwisely re-
| iected, and this time he was drafting
bill at the instance of people of
Waialua. when other members asked
him to incorporate changes required
in their districts, which he had done.
The motion carried, and the bill
was referred to the Education Com
mittee.
Rep. Castle moved that the house
adjourn till 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning. so as to give the visiting
committee, the North kona election
committee and the standing commit
tees opportunity of despatching their
work.
Rep. Kaulukou moved in amend
ment to adjourn till 10 O'Clock to-
morrow.
Minister Neumann and Rep.
Thurston were in favor of adjourn.
ing till Saturday.
Rep. Aholo said that, Saturday
being a broken day, they might as
well adjourn till Monday.
Rep. Richardson did not think
the Assembly should sit on Queer
Victoria's birthday, which occurred
on Monday.
The house voted, by II to l6, tc
adjourn till 10 tomorrow, and rost
at 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-21
HYDROPATRY.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-l have often
been asked what is the science of
hydropathy and what it implies.
To which / reply, it should be first
understood that the word hydro
simply means water, and pathy
means its relationship to the sub
stance, passions and humeral parts
of our physical body. Thus it may
be said that hydro is pathetic of our
body, and so largely is dydro
diffused into the pathology of our
being that our physical constitution
is composed of nearly one-half
water. More than three-fourths of
the whole mass of our blood is
water, about three-quarters of the
substance of our brain is water, and
about nine-tenths of the various
colorless fluids and secretions are
water. These facts have been proved
repeatedly by chemical demonstra-
tion. l think it is therefore patent
to my readers that water possessing
such a predominating influence and
element in the animal economy, its
hydropathic and sympathic power
within us must be very large. Upon
this pathic principle of affinity of
co-relationship between water out
side the human body and water
within has been founded the science
of hydropathy, which may be justly
described rs the science of healing
all diseases by water. There is an
old true saying that bread is the
staff of life, but water is life itself,
and without it all animal life must
soon perish, and these principles
have been amply illustrated by per-
sons who have been cast away at
sea or lost on the arid deserts of
Africa. If they could only get
water their life was safe. The fact
is that water is such an important
factor 10 the elements of animal
economy that men cannot live long
without it.
Water is the only element by
which nutritious matters are con-
veyed to the blood and through the
blood to all parts of the system fol-
its growth and replenishment,
Water is the only medium through
which waste or effete matters and
particles of extraneous ingredients
are conveyed from all parts of the
system to the excretory organs tc
be expelled. Water is the only
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-21
A STEP IN ADVANCE.

The motion which passed in the
Legislature yesterday, appointing a
committee of seven members to
visit and inspect the various public
buildings and institutions receiving
Government aid III and about Homo
lulu, is step i'll advance. In
former years the Legislature has
visited those institutions in a body,
and very little inspecting has been
done because of the largeness of the
company engaged in the operation.
A small committee can do what a
committee of the whole cannot. The
heads and subordinates Of institu-
tons can pay proper attention to a
committee, show them around,
answer all questions, etc. But with
a body of forty or fifty gentlemen
around, with no clearly deemed pur-
pose, each asking his own questions,
and all at the saiae time, there is
confusion, and the inspection is little
better than farce. The President,
later in the day, appointed the fol-
lowing committee, in accordance
with the resolution: Messrs. Dickey,
Richardson, Kaunamano, kauhane,
Dole, Palohau and Minister Gibson.
A wise selection, and a guarantee
that the inspection will be thorough
and intelligent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-21

solvent, diluent and detergent, in
existence for animal and vegetable
alimentary and excrementitious mat
tiers. Water is the only material
capable of circulating in all the
tissues of the BODY and penetrating
their finest vessels without vital
irritation or mechanical injury.
Having shown as briefly as possi-
BILE what hydropathy is let me now
proceed to show its modus operandi,
and it's intimate relationship to the
human body, or how it acts in cur
ing diseased person. and for the
sake of illustrating our position. let
us imagine ourselves at kakaako
Hospital and that before us stands
leper or Il person suffering from
some other violent and deep consti-
tutional disease, and let us imagine
we can take transparent vision of
his internal functions and see
through hun. What do we dis
coverY The whole mass of his
blood is thick, dark and viscid. and
loaded with bilious accumulations,
the liver is indurated and torpid.
and secrets but little bile, and that
little remains so long in the hillary
passages that it becomes partially
decomposed, and to some extent
putrescent and acrid, and where it
enters the duodenum it corrodes the
mucous surface. The stomach has
been so long piled with improper
| food that its vessels are red and in
famed, and its secretions of gastric
! juice almost entirely suspended, the
colon or large bowel is clogged W
with hardened fccal matters, and
the rectum or lower bowel is full OF
hemorrhoidal tuners. The mucous
membrane of the throat and mouth
is covered with an erythematic erup-
ton. and the nerves of the tongue
and palate are semi-paralytic. The
skin is livid, rough and eruptive,
and covered with liberated sores.
Its capillary vessels are distended
with thick blood, and its pores
clogged up with dead etfete matters
From the deficient external capillary
circulation, the internal vessels are
overloaded and engorged, the heart
| labors. throbs and iiutters. The
lungs are so oppressed they cannot
expand and breathe freely, and The
system is not sufficiently decarbo
nized. The kidneys are distended
swelled and their secretion imper
feet, high colored, and full of sedi
ment, and last, though not the
least, the brain is constantly pressed
upon by the current of venou'
blood which is damned up as i
were by the general obstruction'
pervading throughout the whole
body, producing vertigo, headach,
and a thousand indescribable morbiC
sensations. Such is fair pictur,
of hundreds of unfortunate natives
upon these Islands to-day, anC
unless something is done for then
the seeds of disease goes on increas
ing until the blood becomes ST
thickened with loathsome poison
that the heart is over-burdencd ant
will soon cease to beat, and tn
poor sufferer sinks into q prematur
grave. / will show in my mex
what hydropathy will do for thes
sufferers.
j. HERBERT REEVE, IF. III. 5.
Professor of Hydropathy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-21
NINETEENTH DAY.
ERIDAY. MAY 2lst.

hi)Al, Ahu,N -lSV.
The Legislative Assembly was
opened with prayer by Rev. j. Wal
amau, chaplain, at 10 A. NJ, Hon.
j. S. Walker, President, in the
chair.
Mr.. Pierce, Secretary, called the
roll, when the following answered to
their names: Minister Neumann,
Mobiles Dominis, Wilder, Rhodes,
Bush, Kaae, Kanoa, Walker, and
Martin; Reps. Keau, Baker, Kauhi,
Amara, Kaulia, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Nahale, Nahinu, Kauhane, Kaukau,
Richardson, Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai,
and Palohau. Within the time al
lowed the following members were
also entered as present: Noble
Bishop and Rep. Kaulukou. Minis
ter Gibson arrived Just in time to be
too late, when the reading of the
minutes had begun. Reps. Aholo,
Wight, Dickey and Hayselden were
excused on account of committee
duty.
The Secretary read the minutes of
previous meeting, which were con-
firmed.