davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-11-09
ELECTION RETURNS.

While the returns from the late
election are not yet complete
enough is known to leave no doubt
OF the election of the National Re
publican ticket. The next Con
gress will also be Republican by a
good working majority.
New York's Republican majority
is about 10000. Indiana is also
Republican by a small maj Jrity.
Virginia is Democratic by ~ small
majority, and probably elects nine
out of ten Congressman. In the
Ninth District returns are not yet
all in, but Buchanan's election is
generally conceded.
Following is the vote Of Tazcwell
county:
Jeffcrsonville - Harrison 32I,
Cleveland 2JO, Bowen 3sS, Bucllan
an 24S. Harrison's majority Il,
Bowers majority So.
CrOckett's Cove-Harrison 80,
Cleveland 10, Bowen 30, Buchanan
Is. Harrison's majority 80, Bowcn's
majority 32.
Dry Fork-HarrisOn 10, Clevc-
land 20, Bowen 40, Buchanan 10.
Harris0ns majority 20, Bowen's
majority II.
Cap Store-Harrison 125, Clcvc-
land %, Bowen 125, Buchanan %.
Harrison's majority 1902, Bowcn's
majority 100.
Thompson Valley-HarriSon Al,
Cleveland Il2, Bowen IS, buchanan
ZIG. Cleveland's majority II, Blu
chanan's majority IS.
Freestone-Harrison 12, Clevc-
land Is, Bowen Is, buchanan II.
Cleveland's majority 3, Buchanan's
majority l.
Liberty Hill-lIarriSon 219, Clevc.
land II, Bowen 22I, Buchanan 75.
Harrison's majority 142, Bowcn's
majority 146.
NATURALIZATION rs, Cleveland
50, Bowen a, Buchanan SO. Har
rison's majority %, Bowcn's major
ity "a.
Poor Valley-Harrison 81, Glove
land 25, Bowen IS, buchanan 81.
lIarrison's majority 0, Bowcn's ma
jority II.
Mouth of Naturalization 2S7,
Cleveland 81, Bowen 2S4, Buchanan
Sc. HarriSon's majority 100, Bowcn's
majority lSS.
L. Disqualification 1872. Cleve
land 81, Bowen 1873, Buchanan 81.
Harrison's III; .jority 1lj, Bowen's
majority l16.
Burlis Garden = Harrison 60
Cleveland 107, Bowen 81, buchanan
1o7 Clevcland's majority 10, Blu
chanan's majority 40.
Clear Fork Harrison %, Clevc-
land 81, Bowen 1O1, Buchanan %.
Harrison's majority Go, Bowers
majority 72.
Observation-Disclosures majority
20.
Tip Top-ITarrison III, Clevc-
land 81, Bowen l2l, Buchanan Al.
HarriSon's majority 50, Bowcn's
majority so.
Standardization 26, Cleveland
50, Bowen 2G Buchanan So. Clcve
lands majority 80, BucIlanan's ma
jority SO.
Falls Mills-Buchanan's MAORI
ty 81.
Observation-Disclosures I75, Clevc-
land $50, Bowen 4S2, Buchanan 10.
llarrisons majority 295, Bowers
majority 303.
Abbs Yalley-Harrison 30, Clevc.
land 81, Bowen 80, Buchanan 81.
Harrison's majority 3, Bowers ma
jority s.
Total vote in comty-IIarrison
2245, Cleveland 1,3O7, Fisk IS,
Bowen 2,299, Buchanan 1920,
Wingo |. Harrison's majority over
Cleveland 936, Bowcns majority
over Buchanan 979.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-11-09
READ THIS TWICE,
AND GET AN IDEA
OF THE
WEST VA. IMPROVEMENT cos STORE

SOUTHWEST VA. IMPROVEMENTS cos STORE
AT POCAHONTAS
THEY HAVE GROCERY stocked with tho freshest
and best
THEY HAVE Flour Feed Hay Meats Tobacco and
Cigars, Fresh Fruits and CONNECTIONS.
THEY HAVE Hardware wooenware wlowa,e cockerywa China
ware Glassware Tnware and -ahI there Slverware.
THEY HAVE Cooking Stoves Heating Stoves Ranges.
THEY NAVE Furniture Baby Carriages Paper Carpets Oil Cloths
Rugs and Drugges
THEY HAVE Trunks vaises Stationery School Books Watches
Clocks and Jewcry.
THEY HAVE An elegant Mems Boys Chens Clothing
Gents Furnishings, Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes
TREY HAVE Jerseys Jakets Wraps and Coats and
underwear, Chldrens Dresses and Cloaks
THEY HAVE Four Caicos Silks vevo-n fact the Dry
Goods Department is full and complete, De
partmcnt is not behind i'll any particular.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-11-09
M0TIcT.

Having now the agency of the Ag-
ricultural Insurance Co. as we'll as
the Va. Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
with good facilicies for placing risks
l am able to accommodate all persons
wanting insurance l do business on
ly with Cos. in the state or having
the deposits required by law.
Mar.l,f. j. W. CHAIRMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-11-09
PILES, PILES. ITCHING PILES.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and stinging. most ut night; worse by
scratching If allowed TO continue tutnors
form. Which often bleed aud ulccrate, be-
coming very sore. SwAyNEs CiSrMENr
stops the itching and bleeding, heals nj
ccration, and III most cases removes the
tumors. AT druggists, or by mail. for 30
cents. DIR. Swaync ~ Son, PHILADELPHIA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-11-09

W IRGTNIA In the Clerks Office If
the Circuit Court of Tazewell County,
October 49, 1883.
j. A. Be1clIer, Comn,o;n,,4
against
Hiram IL. Dem, j. A. Dean, VIM. II Deem,
lthoda j. Moore and her husband -
Moore. whose name is unknown. the
heirs ut law of Susanah Byers, whose
names are unknown, the said Moore
and said heirs ut law of said Susanah
Byers, are proceeded against MS unknown
parties, and John Bailey, administrator,
OF l.. II. Dean, deceased, Defendants.
In CHANCRRY.
The object of this suit is to have spcific
execution of n contract made between the
plaintiff and j.. II. Dean, now deceased.
whereby the plaintiff bought of said e. r.
ID ,an tract of land living in TazewelI
County, Virginia, and Mercer County.
West Virginia, OH the Dividing Ridge md
same on which plaintiff now resides.
And it appealing from sufficient evidence
on file in this office that the defendants
Hiram III. Dean, j. A. Dean, VIM. Il. Dem
and Rhoda J Moore ore non-residents of
TINS commonwealth, and the defendants
the snd Moore and said heirs at law of
san Sasanah Byers, are proceeded against
us UNKNOWN parties; it is ordered that they
appear here within Is days after due pub
hcanon OF this order and do whit may be
necessary TO protect their interests,
IN this suit; and shat copies hereof be pub
ished ana posted rs prescribed by law.
Copy-Teste
oct26-4t Fl. BANE HARTMAN, D. G.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-11-09
WHY?

Greever & Co. have the kind of
goods that merit patronage. and that
golden rule of theirs as to price al
ways concludes a bargain.
The great sale of exceptional value
Overcoats at Greever & Co.'S, seems
to have been just what hundreds of
people were looking for. Anyway
they were entirely satisfied.
Greever & Cos. goods arc all good.
There is not shoddy article in the
house. If the goods are cheap. they
are marked so, that sales may pro.
gress without friction or loss oftiIpe.
To remove any shadow of doubt
as to quality and price of Greeyer &
Company's Clothing you must come
and see. This privilege costs nothing.
but viii be source Of profit and
pleasure to you.
If you are uncertain as to your
Christmas Present, allow Greever e.
90. to make a suggestion to you in
the clothing and furnishing line.
The demand for overcoats at
Greever G. Cos has been SO great
that they have been compelled to lay
in another large stock of them which
will be sold at the usual very low
prices.
Greever & Co. are selling for cash
and will give you better bargains in
Clothing, Hardware. &c. than You
can get anywhere else in the country.
Call and be convinced when in need
of anything in their line.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-11-09

Fifteen hundred samples of Foreign
and Domestic Goods, made I'm suits to
order, specially. Fit guaranteed or
no pay.
Fronls e. ca
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-11-09
}. W KELLY,
SURVEYOR &c NOTARY PUBLIC.

Divisions of Estates &c. made with
accuracy. Surveys made, deeds writ.
ton and Acknowledgements taken ut.
low rates Geographical and To6o-
graphical maps of large boundaries.
given special attention.
Improved instruments. Office in
rear Y OF CLINcH VALLEY News Office,
I'd floor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-11-09
A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt
from sugar; read what he says.

from sugar; read what he says.
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. T. j. Cheney Il Co.-Gen
tlemen 81 have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40
years. and would say that in all my
practice and experience, have never
seen preparation that could pre-
scribe with as much confidence of
success as l can Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by you. Have pre-.
scribed it great many times and its
effect is wonderful, and would saw in
conclusion that l have. yet to find a
ease of Catarrh that it would not
cure. if they would take it according
to directions. Yous truly,
l.. L. GoRsUcH, M. D.,
Office, 215 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally.
Il. j. CHENEY & CO, Props.
Toledo, U. eSSold by Druggists,
Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Duffy Thomas L. to the Murray Hill Bank 101st-
Of Sdave. yr, Sc, 600.
Fcchan, John J, al Charles Lane, 95 Macdougal
Same 70 Charles Coudcrt, trustee, same property,
g yrs s1,7o0
Foley, Michael NJ, and wife, TO Charles d Perry and
another. trustee, Southern Boulevard, n Lyon-st
3yrs $4,000.
Goodwin Thomas, to L T Kneeand, executor S cor
Wavery place and Crrystie, yrs, Sc 600.
Joseph Samuel ana wife, to Morris schlesnger % Nor
folk-st, yrs 80. 500.
Hopper. Louis, and wife, To Jacob Schneider n cor
Myrlc-ave and Fitch-st yrs $4,000.
Lawson Daniel d. TO George l. Kingsand, 10th
ST, OF 7th-ayel VI, $4,000
McQuade. Francis, 10 the Bradley Currier Co, Q
9th-ave and 94th-si, VI. 100000.
Murray, Mary G.. to Anthony Wallach, 99th st,
OF 31-ave. yrs. 5000.
Marshall, Mary f, to Sarah A Sands, 134thst.
W Of Willisayc yrs, $4,000
Same to J H McErOy same property " s912 r.
operative Building and Loan Association. Of Waterloo
place. of 176thst, 1880
Pressncer. Mary ID. to Il Price trustee, OF 42d-
st, W Of shave, 3 yrs q morts), $50 oc0.
Quackenbush, Daniel Mel, IL u. to A Constable,
al trustee, Of s7thst Of edave yrs e rnors),
s14 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
6ituaticns uanteo female.

A LARGE employment house Protest
N ant, good servant yirls all kinds. for
city and country, ready American. German,
&c. 1873 6th-ave.. 4th house above l0th-st.
NOoK. LAUNDREss. CHAMBERMAID
~ German or Swcde reference. Mrs
MALMBEnG. 725 6th-ave.
COOK. WASHER and IRONER-CUAM-
~ BERNARD ami WAITRESS. By two
smart young women one as excellent COOK
washer and ironer: other good waitress and
chambcrnald will dc tho work Of family
city or country. Pleas call 1Of7 9th.
ave, between 57th aud JSth St.
NJ URsE and sEAMsTRESs.- by neat
NEnelish girl fond OF children able 10
sew on machine or will wait on LADY; ex-
crllcnt haiTdrcsser: wages moderate; city
or country; = years reference. AMERI.
CAN TRAINING SCHOOL. 49, 3d.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Gitnations Uanieo--- Male.

IL oOKKEEPER and sALEsM IAN: --Encr-
ID getIc active. intelligent Englishman I;
any business; ago IS good bookkceper and
salesman; small capital; best references
Address A. 70 West S3d-st.
ID UTLEIi or WAITEH-By single man I;
10 thoroughly understands the dute, Of a
.entleman's house satisfactory personal ref.
erence. Address BUTLER Tribune Up
town ONCE, 1928 Broadway.
- nan who thoroughly understands the
care Of fine horses. harness. carriages. &c.
good careful, stylish driver; strictly TEN.
pera'c: just disergaged o years best city
reference from one family. Call or address
j. b.. 81 West 29th-st.. city.
y OACHM AMY nrstclass family coach
u naa 10 years city references; mar
ricd, no family; Protestant; careful driver.
Call or address I. NJ, 1872 West 40th'st..
private stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
miscellaneous.

1tlislellancons.
WM. l.. iIARTUNG,
"A. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR,
81 AND 81 NESEN-ST Telephone,
Murray 1iS)
M. c. MIRICK. 80 Liberty-st..
"A Fellow American Association Public
Accountants. arrsuPes book, for business,
Investigates and adjusts confused or disputed
accpunts keeps accounts OF estates or pre-
pares them for court furnishes Competent
assistants; terms moderate.
A BROWN CHAPMAN,
"A. Public Accountants and Auditors
Twenty years experience IN planning
unravcilng, auditing and periodically keep
ing books for iirms, corporations, sc.
~ and 4S Newest
4 CAPABLE YOUNG MAN wants to
~ represent some leading house on the
r0a1 strictly temperate aa1 reliable; can
furnish very best references. Address, for
one week SALESMAN. Box 20. TrituLe
Olce.
Jp ROADWAY, 1,257.-A nrst-class caterer
- u furnish iaIilies with meals M
reasonable rates Address or call EDWARD
BANKS.
ID ESPFCTABLE COUPLE, no children,
Ia VIII care for house for use couple rooms
b.. Box 4. Tribune Onica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
miscellaneous
BOWLING AND TENNIS.

To let Tennis Building Association. 212 West 41stst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Bnniness properin for Sal, ano o Get
BUILDINGS, STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
- LET, on Beekman, Ann, FELTON,. john Pearl Will
IAN; Nassau and streets In the vicinity. rutland
WHITING, Beskmsp.st
TO LEAsE-on North River. below Chambers-st., half
or very desirable pier and buikhead
r. A. CRUIKsHANK g. CO, 179 Broadway
ITO LET-Three lofts. 5oxs5 light all around: steam
elevator. steam power steam heated Inquire OF
s. B. ALTHAUSE q CO..
On premises. 101 and 109 Thompson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

by j. z. LaOr.
huourned the sale OF the four-sor building with 10
Der IL. = ~ ~ " -"~"'~' " Oo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
REAL ESTATE.
pr1siNEsS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The stand OF r. V. Harnett Co., at the Real Estate
Exchange was well attended yesterday when they
offered by order Of the adminisratrx, No 19l Spring
St. thrce-story brick tenement, with store and a
three. story extension on lot 109x45xl00. 1t rents
for about e1. 600 year. There strong compeii
ton and the bidding up from $4,000 70 sic3 800 at
which price Max Goeu the buyer The same
suctionecr sold No. $40 West Forty sixthst Aston
lessshoId expiring May I 1890; with privilege Of
@ m S xcs aSd The
ns sS from %p Il s sadns which S
ga9Ts was the buyss " Marns,t also offered
ssven:6ays. story stone front dwelling and lot
SS ss s6 yss the SSyS at S
%s sd sS feet east Of sac
Gs.tayS. Bla@scn reported the sale BY him at
n ee % By sSGu, SC ~ M
' S 81 E to aqS 81 ScSt GO sS
extension By zoos to Mr. 5 Marks : y "''''
Cruikshank in the chair The committee refused
the ss.rSS. for s q political meeting Ell
Side lots in exchange for furnished cottages seabreh
sxcans 10 houses a n p BToCs and for
o. IN Ss f %o ana T%
s,S,y axs4 each situated between Seventh
sale s 10 SsS ana r Sk sds
ayes (which rents for s2.1oC), at $4,000
New.York October L. 1885
Au The following sales held at the Exchange and
s..,Sss ..sl = %,s 's$s
BY Richard " Harnett & Co.
One threcstory building with lot. No 1871 Spring st.
SIS It Of Sullivanst., lot 16 9xlo0 Max Goetz
One thrcestory dwelling with lease OF lot No. s1e
Tef ssS tSh-s 1880 Of sthavs lot isaXioo5
One four story dwelling with lot No 1850 West 5sth
~, 20 IT OF 7th-ave, lot 2ox1005 James II.
~ BY J. c. Labor
Adourned the sale OF the building lot
iso - othave, s. 1905 It Of Horatio-st, Octo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY
167th.st 8. 90 Kelly-st eoxe2 ex6oys7e
William Fernschid and wife Frank McGarry g. 500
lllth.sh ~ Madison ave % sxloo1t;
=, Pauline Levy -. =, 25. 700
o. prescher ana wife to Jno wenninger 5000
s. s.. 272 eth'ave, 22xos.s; A c Howe to
1otS.s ns s ss7 7havc a5x1os 8 George $1,000
,oIKinSsland and wife TO Daniel LAWSON ;; N,75o
Price to Mary Pressinger 100
52d;st s. lot $50; A Price 70 same 10000
&C Morris TO Charles Kaiser = 5000
97th,sL n $ eo3.0 e 1oth-ave. 15x10o.11 Charles
II Lindsey and wife TO Robinson GIN 10. 900
143.st. $. $50 willis-aye, 25x100; Henry
West to Bernhard Schmidt $1,000
Cullen to VIM Rankin $4,000
Wild ref. to Eliza Ode -. $4,000
ls'iSxS74 Thomas Roach and wife to fhos
6th'st $ iss W Avcnue-c 25xoe 2x94 sxeS2; WV
IeS SfSrsS hSosf'i s ana os JnS '00
Rogsn. ref to Isaac Untermeyer $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Doaro ano Rooms tDan!e0.

A LITERARY GENTLEMAN wants a
n home IN refined private family. Ia or
Oul Of town. a. not over $40 weekly. Ad-
dress LiBER" Tribune once.
~ ANTED.-A or > rooms. with private
w bathru, IN. on second floor superior in
all respects. between 231 aud 42i SIS. and
lth ana 9Th ayes, with uneAcepi.onable
private table and service, Tor family OF
i've adults. Address J. W. s., Tribune
Uptown ONCE, ], 235 Broadway.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-02

Recently / had occasion 10 look mp some
old association records that dated back a
number of years. and it occurred 10 me,
much to my surprise | must confess, how
some OF the most commonplace data Is
overlooked by men who hold high and re
spOnsiblc positions as secretaries or clerks
Of Institutions 1aHs for instance one
item. The association had during the
course Of several years made changes in
its quarters, ana IL was important 10 know
the exact date that certain buildings were
occupied. There was nothing on record.
not even in the minutes, to show where
the meetings were held Almost invariably
the record would open "Ihe association
met in regular session, president 80 and
so ia the chair and the following members
present Well, of course, some Of the
members bad to be hunted up, and IN four
or five cases q dispute would arise as 10
whether any particular meeting bad been
held. 1t looks strange, but Jet some Of Our
secretaries look over their minutes and
see if they have not neglected just this
very important notation. Cor. Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-02

Malone is fond of buckwheat cakes,
but always sends back the first plate.
Once when the waiter brought him some
most sayOry cakes, Drowned 10 u turn, he
turned up his nose at them and said:
What kind OF leather is that?
ordered cakes and | want them of buck
wheat Go back TO the cook and tell him
that want fresh plate Of cakes, and
they must be done brOWpP'
The waiter then carried the cakes ont
VI the room, and, picking up a cold plate,
he slid them OIL GA 70 it and then put
them on the stove 10 keep warm. \ few
minutes later he brought this same plato
into Malone, and Malone looked at il
critically and then gave the waiter a dol
lar, saying: MY boy this looks like bust
ness, and these cakes are fit for kingn'
Frank G. Carpenter in New York
World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-02
TRUST COMBINES.

There is very important difference
to be noted in legislating on the Trust
combines. Many of them come under
the interstate commerce law, and many
others can be promptly dealt with by
State Legislatures by taking away the
charters of the corporations that make
combinations 10 "forestall the market"
There ought to be popular education
on this subject and demand on all the
representativepowers ofthe people to take
this outrage in hand at every point where
II can be throttled The Legislatures
can deal with it in one sphere, the Inter
State Commerce Commission can deal
with it in another, and Congress eau
take hold of it.
An inquiry about the Oil Trust or such
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-02

Pushing on, small glaciers are visible
on all sides winding their way down
through the mountain rayines. Ahead of
us one of the grandcst glaciers of the
Selkirks is visible, pronounced 10y some TO
he several hundred feet in depth--a sea OF
ice slowly working its course To the valley
below. doing battle with and cOnqucring
huge rocks on its way. Here we see
enormous slabs Of clear green ice rs big
rs the side Of a house. tumbled together
some standing erect. ike immense grave
stones. Now we are startled by sharp
cracking sound, which rcsOunds through
the mountains. rs some large bulk OF 100
topplcs over. or settles deeper i'm It's place.
one may read a lifetime and form no con
ception of such scenes as here present
themselves: cold type cannot reproduce
them or do them justice. Turning from
the impressive grandeur of this enormous
field of ice. the eye wanders oil TO tic
"snow masses" of the wild mountains,
noting the ever changing effect Of light
and shadow on these snowy peaks ami
the great white amphitheater. We stand
and gaZe on the silent, lonely, but en-
trancing scene.
This is the home of the big horn sheep,
the mountain goat and the bear, while
deer and wapiti are found in plenty
further down. Far below on the noun
tain trail band of Indians are jogging
along on snow shoes over the deep snow,
swaying. in their usual shutlling gait, with
the uniformity Of single man. In
another direction We have a faint glimpse
of the small but turbulent glacier fed
Illcilliwaet river, the glacial mud tnging
it "A peculiar pea green color; high above
and beyond are glacial mountains heaped
against the sky.-H. Erskine smith tn
New York Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-02
TUESDAY, Fhbhohhl

The Government has 100000 sur
plus revenue, but it taxes every citizen
in the United States $l2 year on lhe
principle Of fostering a protected inter-
est for sugar. And this is only sample
of the monstrous iniquity OF the
protective tariff.
The time has come when sugar, an ar
ticle of daily consumption by almost
every family in the country should DE
made free. The duty as at present col
lected reaches nearly p cents per pouno'
The average consumption of sugar per
capita is found to be forty pounds. Con
sequently every family of twelve persons
paws $l2 per annum more for their sugar
than they would if the article was free OF
duty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-02
What the Dentist Wants.

Then the next thing viii be the dis
coyery Of a perfect anesthetic, something
that will he absolutely safe, effective and
without unpleasant after effects. People
are experimenting and studying for II
now. 1t will be found before long. Then
you will think no more about having your
teeth filled than you do now about hay-
ing your hair cut You will drop into q
dentists Office and have nerve extracted
and "A tooth filled while you take COM
Portable dose in an easy chair Many
dentists thought cocaine was the long
wanted drug when 1t first appeared, but
il doesn't work well IN practice. II VIII
not penetrate dentine. and 80 il Is Of no
use in filing sensitive teeth, though 1t is
all right for local use in lancing ulcers.
Chloroform and ether are too dangerous,
and few dentists will use them if they can
help it New York Commercial Adyer-
tiser
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-02
Industries We owe 90 the shakers.

The Shakers have n keen appreciation
of the necessity and dignity Of labor
Every one of them has some useful WORK
10 do. according To age sex and strength.
Perhaps 10 class Of people has done more
for the country than they, when II is re-
membercd how few they are in number
They originated the drying OF sweet cora
for food more than fifty years ago, ami
suggested the modern improved kllns for
that purpose They were the first IN this
country to institute the raising, papcrins
and vending of garden seeds in the present
styles. They originated ia this country
the botanic practice OF medicine, and first
dried and prepared medicinal herbs and
roots for market They were the first 10
make brooms Of broom brush, and, in
fact. originated the entire broom business
The first buzz saw was manufactured by
the Shakers at Harvard, Mass, and used
both there and at New Lebanon. The
Shakers first invented and used the plan
ing and jointing machines for dressing
flooring and ceiling lumber. They were
the inventors and manufacturers Of cut
nails. The first machine for cutting and
bending card teeth and punching the
leather for setting was invented and used
at Mount Lebanon, and for years the
Shakers had a practical monopoly Of all
the above named trades and forms II
business New York World.