davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-29
..Honest DiekD Tate. Treasurer

"Honest Dick" Tate, Treasurer
Of Kentucky for twenty years in a
defaulter for a large amount
and Is now rusticating in
Canada. Tennessee and Alabams
had a similar experience a few
years ago. Long tenure of Office
breeds negligence in the best Of
men, and a defalcation from such
a cause is as culpable in the eyes
Of the law as downright corruption
and equally as disastrous to the
people, who pay the taxes.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-29

The Emperor Of Germany is in
very bad health, and it is believed
he cannot live long.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-29

Mr.. Garland is mentioned as the
successor of Chief Justice Waite,
but We prefer to believe that JUS
tiee Field will be promoted.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-29
STATE NEWS.
BY JENNIE LEE BURKTTL.

measles IN ONfOrd.
Coffeeville is quiet.
Holly Springs is busy.
Mad dogs in Nettleton.
senatobia is building up.
Pneumonia in Lexington.
Winona wants compress bad.
Crystal Springs is improving.
Osyka is soon to have a paper
City news scarce in Brookhaven.
A good deal Of sickness in Cold
water.
Meridian has Pierian Literary
Club.
The West Point Leader wants
printer.
Yazoo City Folks enjoy "PoP
corn socials."
The Jackson Daily Mississippian
has suspended.
Thepeople Of Raymond are ship
ping radishes.
A Cyclone will be in New Al.
bany in April.
The Verona Standard is indef-
nitely suspended.
A great deal Of sickness in Sar-
dis and Batesville.
Brookhaven merchants are do
ing big business.
Prot Winston is instrueting the
Pontotoc Brass Band.
There will be a big hop in
Clarksdale this week.
Three fires occurred in Aberdeen
last week in one night.
A large rattlesnake was killed
in Pascagoula last week.
A Ladies Missionary Society has
been organized in Shannon.
The railroad will be completed
to PoutotoO by April 18th.
A canning factory is to be erect
ed in West Point sure enough.
The Catholics are going to build
a fine Church in Brookhaven.
The Presbytery of Mississippi
will meet in Port Gibson in April.
Kosciusko can't be beat for its
morality and christianity says the
Star.
The Dramatic Club of Pontotoe
will give an entertainment in the
near future.
Tho editor of the Winona Adj
vance hopes to be able to edit his
paper next week.
The excitement in Aberdeen
over the failure Of the Gattman
Bank has about subsidized.
The Greenwood Enterprise has
been enlarged. ltisa nice, rewsy,
all-home-print paper. Success to
it.
Mr.. Emmett Ross, Of the Canton
Picket has announced himself as a
candidate for Congress from the
9th district.
Mr.. D. L. Rush, a bright young
man of Hazelhurst, has invented
new hub for carriage wheel and
has applied for a patent therefor.
-EX.
A steam laundry is the next
great enterprise on foot for Green
vile. Her ice factory will be
ready for operation by the middle
of April. What great city she is
getting to bel-Lexington Adver-
tiser.
Mr.. f. L. Martin Of the New
Mississippian, Clerk Of the Legis-
lature, was made the recipient OF
handsome testimonial Of the appre-
citation of his services by that body
on its adjournment, in the shape Of
a gold watch and gold pen.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-29

Chief Justice Waite of the U. S
Supreme Court is dead.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
Der mnnnerer,
I'M ii6 peri5nlid bon Der i,nslanblihen
SHLaASoLa ELaA~a 90 &k.n.sA

UNI ltW perlOHltW pDH Oct N~HDtuuOltneH
Ebatfade gu iiber5eusen. @d5reno
oas 9ampiroB In ralenoer gile ba1ins
iauite, iAwano ibre Mufresuns unb fe
iaste iid lahelnb Netn, es fam niht
iein, tpie ioQte Mar na@ ienem Mb'
iAieoe alfo baben banbeln f6nnen! Dp4
oas unslaublihe mar wabr, Wtar OBJ
gersiif, pbne eine Belle ber Grtldruns
ooer oes Mbidieoes fiir fie 3~lrldSulai'
len. SIR 9er3 itanb faf itiae, ais ite
an Der Babrbeit oes @eidebenen nidt
mebr 5tpeifeln fonnte. Sic iaete fein
@prt, aber ibr tootbleides Mntlib bers
rietb sur@ sniee, tuie iebr fie Iitt. Dbne
iid auf3ubalten, reiffe fie tuieoer nod
Srantfurt. Sort in ibrem einiamer
@emade, BON feinem menidlihen Mllee
beobadtet, CAB ite fih ben lsieenidaft'
llhften SHmer3snsausbriiden bin. Sic
oererub cas- &ntlit in bsn tpeiGen &iis
len oes Rubebettes uno idludate laut ;
Der Manr, ben tie Dor allen Nnoeren
auf ben Mltar ibres 9srsens gsiteIt
batte, perlieb fe obne Elm @ort bes glb:
ie,ieoea> bate fe oas uobl rerbtent?
Sbr StoI; bdumte iid sepattis arf,
mas gait ibr Der &eidtbum, mas bic
9emunoeruna Der Meuse seeeniibe~
FOLDER Denutbisurg! @te einiam uno
perlahen fiblte fie i,h, gum eriten Msals
lett btelen Sabren rief ite fhmerslih /:
uM}ein gutter, lieber 8ater> ba6 Du
Fau6 10 frib iterben mubtet, . tpenn gu
tpiBteif, mas Gein arnes Sinh iebt lei.
bet !" Shr Summer tpar urt 10 srbEer,
oa tie Niemano baits, Dem iie ibr !0erss
leio anpertrauen fpnnte. Die Solae
mar, cab idlieblih Der S5rper urtere
lag. Cine eefdbrlidearanfbeit fe7elts tie
lange 3eit on bas SdmsrSens!aser.
Oils Ee enblid seneien mar unb itre
frlhere 2ebensweile tpteoer aufuebmen
fonnte, mar fte cine gang Mnoere getpor:
ben fie batte ben. @laubcn an bic
Msnldheit oerloren, benn fie abnte
nidt, baB es bic tpatre> berpiihe 2iebe
oes Ghriltsn uar> tuelbeMtr ibre Ndbe
fiebsn lief.
Da ibr isbt bas einian,e 2eben per'
Fast puroe uno M}ar far iie nerloreu
tpar, 10 tpar es ibr s5lig eleidsiltis,
mem tie ibre6ano reidte, benn oie9iebe
mar ii ibrem 9er3en ertorbsn. uno
als jsbt Daniel Sranf, Elm reider Saui.
mann unb elmer i5rer GlaubenssenoGeu
ibc eifrig ben 9of madJte, ca CAB lis
ibm obne large nebtrleguns baS So
mort, ats er I'm ibre @ano Bat. SIN
Gimme ber @elt uar bieie 8~erbinbuno
cine eldr3enbe su nernen, unb man be-
neioete olIent9alben bas iunee gbspaar,
peldes bic Qpnigmonate auf Dem flai:
fiden 8ecen Sta!;ens subradte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
VI.

Sn Der Jtdbe Wtesbaoens lie9t In:
mitten prdbtiser @artenanlagen Die rel.
ssnbe 8iQa Diana" Sort finben mir
nad stpei Sabren Sara, umgebsn bon
olem gpmfort Der Neuseit. Sic fibt
auf einem nieberer Ss17sl unb bdlt Elm
sartes, IiebIiGss &inolein auf Dem
SdpoBe, tpsldes liebtpienb Die Merm.
den na4 ibr auaitredt. Sic 1T mod
immer ietr idbn, ater auf ibrem mar
n,ortpeiben 4ntlise lasern buntele Sdat.
ten unb eifse &dlte, uno bod, teiikt fe
A1es, tpas bie MeIt als Deoinaune
gum Slid tetradtet, aber trob nfeoem
flblt fe iid tisf ut9IIdlih.
Nad benz gr6Bten Sdu.er3e ibres
2ebens batte tie in elmer Mrt bon 8e:
tdubuns einem unseliebten Ma1ns bic
9ano gereidt ilno trug tut, unidelid
ihper at, ben SeGeln, tpelde iie lid
onaelest batte, nur bas unidulbise Sd:
deln ibres 2irbes bsreitets ibr 3utpeilsn
einen froben MugenbIid. SIR @atte
mar cine jener pberfdhliden Nature,l
welde nur benz GenuiIe oes Muse,,'
bliies leben uno teine bDberan Senterei=
len fennen. Sara'S SGDnbe::t. nod
mebr aber ibr Reidtbum battsn ibn ai,s
sepsen, pieueidt bdtte er fe bel einis
gem Gntsesentommen i9rsrieits Iicben
gelernt, ba CT aber iab, oaB er ibr rDl=
lts sleiderltis tpar, madte er iib bar.
ilber tein 6eraeIeio unb bulbiste I'M 10
mebr ben npblen gaiFDnen Der 30 nehs
mem @elt Die fpIoHalen Summen,
tpe[de Ct babel perldtpenbete, aca er
gar nidt in betradt, hro madte fi4
feline Sorsen bariiber, CAP bas 8eruD.
gen ftd nit iebem Sage b~erringerte.
Sara nabm i:tt piel rrebr Tbeil an
gersnii9unsen unb 2ufbatfeiten pie
frnber, isbpa tue1iser aus yieisung, ais
i'm bic gersanssnbeit uno @ssentpart
sl rergeHen. 80 sins Seoes feline Ell
genen Wese unb nar nur barauf Be:
itrebt, ppr ben Nugen Der @elt ben
duberen Shetn tes Slides au trabren.
Sc tpar eine iosenannte moberne gbe,
pie es oeren in unierm 3eitaIter Ieiber
10 piele gilt ; nah Gufen lidter Gpns
nenibein, nad Snnen tisfe 3erfalens
beit. Bel alleoem aber wa5lte Sara
tets ibre @lroe unb mieo aud ben
leilsifen Sdein irserb zines nnrehtes.
Garcia bate ibr Elm paar Mal ges
iarieben, aber lie Bate bic 8riefe unge'
lelen beiS Settle gelegt. Sic uolte oen9la:
men 6elmbuih tueber bDren nod leien
u,o ME rebete fie bon BET Tasilie, in
bsren M,tte fe bic aliidiidifen Sabre
ibres 2ebsns 3ubradte.
Set benz Sage ibrsr 8ermdbluns
paren fat finf Sabre nerfoHsn, aIs
Elm Sreuao ibres 8atten ibr nit aaer
m5gliben Sdonuns bic Runoe iiber.
brahte, ba6 oerielbe BET elmer @aTsr.
partie psruneliidt lei unb bic 2eide bins
ner, einigen Stunoen auf Der gila Elm:
trefIen psroe.
Sara tpuroe niht pbnmdhtig bei
Der tlalrissn 0adridt, tuarert bod nun
ole SeFeln gefprenst, aber Elm unerfldr:
lihes @eflbI IisB fe Dor Der Submit
firhten.
Ssit ibrsr g~srbsiratb,tns batte fie
fih ME mebr I'M geidditlide Ansele-
ssnbeiten gsfiminert uno besbalb glaubte
fie, es Tel mod MIss beirl Alten.
Saber Tam Ssener leiht ernlefen,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
9rabtarbeit

III jeoer Irt auf 8eiteQung semadt.
Dratbe In alien m0slihen 8er3isruieen
3eianunasn u. 8oranidldse semadt.
WaStapn W;ra Wopkc 200 3afion Ctr, ct. gaut.
HVstcin HHV Huihe, 2tes pnus nou Uier@ant8.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04
4 handsome baltimore lady call

A handsome Baltimore lady cali
ed yesterday at an undertaken es-
adjustment in that city. and offer
ed the proprietors $500 to fit her
with neat burial casket and quiet
" bury her in some respectable
cemetery. She said she was tired
Of living and wanted to be put ont
of the way. Now, if this young
lady would call at some of the mat
rimonial establishments and secure
a good, honest, industrious husban nd
she might think life was worth
living.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04

The Washington school trustees
engaged large building near the
Capitol for a colored schoolhouse.
The building, many years ago, had
been used for immoral purposes
and in the theory that the bri ks
and mortar had been contaminated,
the coIored people protested against
sending their children there to
school. The result is that the trus'
tees are hunting for another school
house for the colored youth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
In the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county.
in Maryland, letters of administration
cum testamento aunexo on the per
sonal estate of WILSON HOWARD late
of Anne Arundel county deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber, on or
before the.
1874 Day Of June, 1888.
They may otherwise. by law, be exclu-
ded from all benefit of the said estate. AL
persons indebted to said estate are reques
ted to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
December, 1887
JAMES II. BRASHEARS, Admr. c. I. 4.
10 Il Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04

Let that cold of yours run on. You think
il is a light thing. But il may run into
catarrh Or into pneumonia. Or con-
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting Pneumonia is
dangerous. consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all distractions and
offensive matter Otherwise there is trou-
BILE ahead
All the diseases Of these parts, head,
nose throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by
the use of Boschee's German Syrup. Ii
YOU don't know this already, Thousands
of people can tell you. They have been
cured by it. and know how 1t is, them
sci es. Bottle only IS cents Ask any
druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04

Cash Paid for Qid God and Silver or
taken in exchange for goods E J. SaIITn ,
Jewelry Stures IS Maryland Avenue
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04
T.EpROgY.

and consequently incurahle. Il Is impossible 20
descrihe her Sulferings. Her body from the crown
Of her head TO the s0ses OF her feet was mass OF
decay, masses q flesh rotting or and leaving
great CAVITIES Her fingers feStered and three or
four nails dropped or at one time. Her limbs
contracted by the fearful liberation, and for
several years she did ntt leave her bed. Her
weight was reduced from Is 10 90 lbs Perhaps
some fatat idea Of her condition can be CLEANED
from the fact that three pounds cf Cosmoline or
ointmeak were used per week In dressing her
eorcS Finally tie physicians acknowledged
the sufferer 20 her all-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports OF the
rise Of SwTFT's SPECIFIC Is. s s. prevailed On her
20 try Il As last resort She began It, seunder
protest, but soon found that herEystem was being
relieved ~ the poison. as TIE sores assumed red
and healthy color. rs though the blood was be-
the s 3. s. until last February every sore Was
nenled she discarded chair and crutchess and
was Tor tne Ersk time In twelve years a well
Woman Ser husband. Dir. G. A. Bailey. Is IN
Ns.Sl4k&4 ~ 1t3& Blackstone street. Boston, ard
WI take pleasure iq giwing tie details OF tbs
N<laez4uz cure, Send 1ous atE Treatise On Bl0od
80 4411 N4he41eS mailed f1ge.
%EH6Waaz sFEcll1g Co.. Dsawer 3 Atlanta O..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04

The proposition to discontinue
the publication of the Congressional
Record will not be adopted. Ii it
were not for the "Record" not one
in ten Congressman would be able
to get their utteranoes into type,
hence there will be at least nine
votes to one in favor Of abolishing
the worthless yet expensive publ
cation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04
JIM The PENMANI
Written by SIR CHARLES YoUNG.
The Time of the Play is the Present.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES /:

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES:
ACT /. and II.-Mcs. Ralston's apart
ments In the town house of the Ralston's
In Regents Park.
ACT III.-The Library at Ardleigh
Court, Ralston's country house.
ACT IV.-Small Reception Room at
Ardleigh Court, with the breakfast room
at the back.
Prices. 30, "a az 100 Cts.
Seats on sale at Goodman's Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04
The Washington POST

The Washington Post, published
by Hutchins and Hutchins, is now
the leading newspaper at the Ma
tional Capital, and the only morn
ing journal worthy of the name.
It is an organ of conservative pub
lie sentiment, an earnest industrious
advocate of every form of material
progress; a careful and discrimina-
ting critic of the affairs of State,
aud withal complete compendium
Of the important happenings of the
day. AS newspaper pure and
simple it has never been exqualed
in Washington.
"It is Democratic III all things.
1t believes in the principles of the
party which is represented in the
Administrator of President Cleve-
land. and during the year to come
it will give that Administration it's
earnest, fixed and firm support. In
the event of Mr.. Cleveland's renom
nation by the Democracy it will
advocate his reelection with all its
might.
"But the Post is in no sense
Democratic organ, and it does not
assume either to speak for or to
dictate to the party in power. It's
conviction that the country is safest
inDemocratic hands is the result of
its strong belief in the principles
laid down at the foundatson of the
Government by Thomas Jefferson
and continued to this day by Jack
son, Tilden, and Cleveland. When
Democratic leaders in Congress or
in the country at large depart from
the path which lies straight before
them, the Post will not fail to re.
pudiate them and all their works
beside.
'sThe great controlling issue of
the Presidential contest of 1888 is
the reduction of the Treasury Sur
plus through prompt and com
plete revision of tariff duties. The
Government is collecting early
from the people one hundred mill
ions of dollars more than it needs
or can use in any legitimate way.
This money must be relinquished
to the people and the revenue laws
which stand in the way must be in
large measure revised and repealed.
To effect this reform is the sacred
duty of the party which now con-
trolls the house of Representatives.
It is task which can neither be
avadec nor ignored.
"The Democratic party has it in
its power to score its greatest victo
nv in the November elections of the
new year. It's record is stainless
and its policy is statesmanlike,
patriotic and thoroughly American.
But it must be true to itself and
true to the principles which it has
inherited with its name.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04

The "Overland Monthly for
January has printed across its COW
er Holiday Number and the
contents justify the name. The
stories are all timely and intensely
interesting. The poetry is COED
being contributed by several we'll
known names. The illustrations
are also first class and attractive,
and are the work Of artists belong
ing to the Pacific coast.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04

CONGRESSMAN BURROWS, Of
Michigan, proposes to concentrate
his energies this winter to the recii.
ficatIon of the bushel measure.
Now, the standard differs with
States. A bushel of onions weighs,
in Michigan, 81 pounds: in Mas
sachusetts, 5S: in Indiana, 81: in
Illinois, Sc, and in Ohio, sc. In
some States bushel of beans
weighs 5S pounds, and in others
60 pounds, buckwheat ranges from
AZ to 4S pounds, and SO on with
many other commodities. The
nuisance is recognized everywhere.
aud the variation often results in
loss to the farmer or the commits.
sion merchant who buys and sells
according To the standard of his
own State. Mr.. Burrows has. pre-
pared bill for making the bushel
uniform throughout the country,
and declaring il penal offense for
the denominated measure to be IN
excess or fall below the legal STAN
dard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04

A VALUABLE Book OF REFER
ENCE.-We have received from the
Philadelphia Record their annual
almanac for 1888, which is a most
valuable book of reference for every
body. It is illustrated with the old
and new architecture of the present
age. including a handsome cut OF
the Record building. The book is
an invaluable reference for the bus
mess man. teacher. lawyer or gen.
eral reader, aud is worth alone the
price OF subscription to the Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-04

TIME Undersigned will offer at Public
Auction, on the farm known as
Hills Delight" in the Second district,
Annapolis Neck. on
Monday, January 9th, sSS,
at II o'clock A. NJ. if fair, if not the
next fair day, the following property. viz:
/ Horse, Mare, l Colt, 4Cows,S Hogs.
/ Double Wagon. and Harness with Shafts
and Tongue. Horse Cart and Harness; a
lot of Plows and Cultivators Buggy
and Harness; lot of Blade Fodder: 20 TO
100 barrels of Corn; Stoves-one Cook
an | one fire place Heater, "a lot of KITCH
EN- FURNITURE
TERMS OF SALE. All sums of SO or
under cash; all sums over that amount a
credit of six months with approved Sc
eurity, notes bearing interest from day of
sale +. Il. w. SHEKELLS.
I. G. BOONE, Auct. 1928
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-20
DEATH AND SUFFERING.
THE TERRIBLE COLD PLAYS
HAVOC IN DAKOTA AND Mon
TANA-LoSS OF LIFE.

HURON, Dakota, Jan. 14.-The
cold for the past few days has been
intense, the thermometer ranging
throughout Dakota and Montana
from 10 to 40 degrees below zero.
The snow in some places is fifteen
feet deep. So far as reported four
teen people have been frozen to
death i'll this territory and four in
Montana.
WATERFOWL, Oak. Jan. 14.-Busi-
ness has been at q standstill in
Watcrtown since last Wednesday.
1t is feared that several missing
persons have persisted, but nobody
dares to venture into the noun
tains of snow in search of the lost
ones. Much suffering is reported.
Fuel is scarce and the town is so
walled i'll by snow that no trains
can reach here till some time next
week.
In the small towns south of Wa
tertOwn corn is being ueed for fuel.
The body of Henry Dow was found
a mile cast Of Palmer, yesterday
morning. John Overlook got lost
OIL his farm, dear Iroqouis, We'd
nesday morning, and his corpse
was found short distance from
house yesterday. AT Faulkton,
the school children were kept in
the school house Friday night,
where they were supplied with
food, bedding and coal. J. w
Garslee, prominent farmer living
near St. Lawrence is lost and q
large party of men with dogs have
gone out to look for him. Eight
transfers who left WatertOwn fol
the Northwest, Thursday, have not
been heard from and it is feared
they have persisted.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-20
ron the raft into it, aud cried out,

from the raft into it, aud cried out,
sCllnch mel clillcIi met meaning
lay hold of me, The rest of the
company, unused to the phrase,
amused themselves at tue expense
of tue poor Irishman, and called the
river Clinch. They named the up
per ridge Copper ridge, from min
erals OF copleras appearance which
they found upon it; also NOrman'S
ridge after man of that name who
was one of the company; Wallen's
ridge also from the name OF Wallen,
one of the company; also Scrnggs'
ridge from one of the company OF
that name. They then (i76D went
through Cumberland Gap, aud
there agreed that Wallen should
tame the mountain. lie, having
come from the county of Cumber
land, in Virginia, gave it the name
Of Cumberland mountain"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-20
ENJOY LIFE.

What truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur OF
mountains. glens aud oceans. and
thousands of means Of enjoyment.
We can desire NO better when in per,
feet health; but how often do the
majority of people feel like giving il
up disheartened, discouraged and
worn out With disease, when there ia
no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that Green's August Fvo,oer,
will make them free from disease as
when horn. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes Of
seventy five per cent Of such mala
dies as Biliousness, Indigestion. Sick
Headache, Costiyeness, Nervous
Prostitution, Dizziness Of the head,
Palpitation Of the heart, and other
distressing symphonic. Three doses
OF -lugust FYo,cer will prove its won
derful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-20
ORIGIN OF NAMES.

The following extract from that
rare book, Haywood's History of
Tennessee, may perhaps interest
our readers as explaining the orr
gin of some geographical names in
Tennessee:
"Daniel Boone came from the
Yadkin in North Carolina and trav.
eled to the place where Abingdon
BsSw stands. WaIlen and his asso-
cities went through Mocliason Gap
in Clinch mountain, and establish
ed a station on Wallen's creek,
which runs into powell's river.
They named Powcll's mountain
from seeing the name of Ambrose
Powell inscribed OH ii tree near the
moth of Walace's creek on Tow
ellis river From the name given
to the mountain they called the
river Powell river and the valley
Powell's valley names they have
ever sines.s retained. They named
CliIch river and C.inch mountain
from the following circumstances
&AA Irisbman was one of the CON-
pany; in crossing the river, he fell
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-20
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

MFR. Blaine arrived in Venice yes.
terday and will remain there for
some time.
Mr.. William K. Vanderbilt is
about to take three months trip up
the river Nile.
Baron Won Alvensleben German
Minister at w sl,ingtoIl. arrived yes.
terday at New York on tue sienlner
Vera.
The Irish Historical Society al
New York will celebrate Washing.
tons birthday with a banquet at the
New York Hotel.
D.. Lyman Abbott, who has ac-
repted u temporary call to the pulpit
of Plymouth Church, is TO be pail a
snlary of IS 500 n year.
The celebration OF Lord Byron's
birthday, Jaunary %. isto be ceie-
brated by the English speaking resi-.
dents of the City OF Mexico.
Jay Gould paid 100000 for his
country home up the Hudson, and it
is said to cost him 800 day, on
nearly S150,0OO a year. 1t embraces
almost square mile of land, ninety
five acres of which is lnwn,