davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
THE rvEs CASE.


The Prose sutton Keats and the Defense
Moves Dismissal.
NEW York, Sept. i9.-In the Ives
case the prosecution rests1 their case
and would call no other witnesses.
This action seemed to surprise both
the court and the defending lawyers.
The latter held short conference, the
result Of which was that Lawyer Brooke
moved that the jury be instructed to ac-
quit the defendant. In making this
motion Mr.. Brooke argued that the un-
supported evidence Of Woodruff, who
was a self confessed acc0mplice in the
crime charged. could not under the law
be considered by the jury; and. further
more, that the alleged fraudulent issue
of stock had not been made within the
jurisdiction of this court, the signing
and sealing of the same having been
done in Brooklyn, in the jurisdiction of
the courts of Kings county.
Mr.. Brooke also argued that the in-
dictment of Ives as an officer of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton COM
pany was defective. as the officers of the
company could act as such only within
the state of Ohio, from which state the
company had received its corporate
rights. Therefore, any action of the
officers in the state of New York could
only be taken as agents of the company,
not as officers.
Recorder Smyth denied the motion "a
acquit Ives and said that he would leave
the case to the jury.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
seafortl scorched.

STAFFORD, Del, Sept. 19.--Fire here
destroyed property valued at S36, 900
The Odd Fellows and Masonic hall were
destroyed, and most 0F the leading bust.
ness houses. The fire is suppose 10 have
been Of incendiary origin. The tOta
number of buildings destroyed Is eight
The people turned out and a bucket
brigade was formed, the town hose cart
and hose being out Of order. 1t wal
raining and stiff breeze was blowing.
It looked as though the whole town
would go and the FIRE was only stopped
by tearing down frame store.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
Nine Lives Lost.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.--That the
steam yacht Leo which sal led from
Lorain for this port, Sunday, was lost in
a storm is certain. The Leo had nine
men on board and all perished. The
beach in the western part of the city has
been patrolled by the life saving crew
and citizens. Two bodies were washed
up. They were the battered remains Of
9. p. Ritter and II. ID. Lawler. In
Lorain there is sorrow and desolatioI
for the Leo's passengers were promi.
nent men. The Leo was steam yacht
about forty-five feet long. She was last
seen about half mile from shore Sun
day night
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
A GRAND SPECTACLE
Odd Fellows Excel Themselves
in the Columbus Parade.
GRAND sIRE Underwood INJuRED.


re Falls from HIS Horse and Miracn-
lousIy Escapes Death = over 10000
Men in Line-The Grand Ball-The
Daughters Of Rebekah Efrsct Per-
manent National Organization
COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 10-The grand
parade of the independent Order of Odd
Fellows and Patriarchs Militant yester-
day afternoon was two and half hours
in passing and the number Of men in
line exceeded q, 900, being divided into
three divisions with large military ar
ray, among whom were the Montgom-
cry (Ala.) Grays. the Loyal legion (20O),
Louisville, and Toledo cadets. 1t was
the grandest demonstration in numbers
and eclat this order ever had in America.
Grand Hlre Underwood Injured.
The only event to mar the day oc-
CURED when Grand Sire John G. Under
wood met with very painful acci-
dent aud only escaped death by
miracle. He and Iris staff were riding
along the street when the generals
horse slipped and fell. He fell under
his horse and while in this position an
other horse ridden by a member OF his
staff struck him about the head with its
feet. At first it was supposed his in-
juries were fatal. but though severely
hurt he persisted in taking part of the
parade and is on duty as usual.
Last night military reception was
given the general In the senate chamber,
after which the ceremonies of the dec
Grafton OF chivalry" took place at City
hall, followed by grand ball in honor
of Grand Sire Underwood and the Sow
ereign Grand lodge.
The Daughters OF RcbeIah.
The Daughters of Rebekah perfected
national permanent organization. The
following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Mrs. M. E. Rea. OF Missouri; vice
president, Louisa b. Hull, of Indiana:
Secretary, Julia A. Burroughs, of Mas
sachusetts; treasurer, Mrs. q. A. Reed,
of Kentucky; Warden, Mrs. M. J..
Fifer, of Montana; conductor, Nellie
Anton. of Ohio; guardians, Miss Evnie
Page, of Washington, ID. c., and Mrs.
Elizabeth Merry, of Michigan.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
The welsh Presbyterian convention.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 19.--Minis-
ters from all parts of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Wisconsin. New York, Iowa and
Minnesota are present here to attend the
tenth convention of the Welsh Presby-
terrain churches of the United States.
The session was opened with public SER
vice. Sermons were preached by Rev.
John Al. Jones, of Oshkosh, Wis, and
Rev. Richard Humphrey, of Long
Greek, o. The session will be continued
for several days.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
rale Fre.llmen Inltlated.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 19.-Yale's '9S,
the incoming freshmen class, was for
mally mustered into the ranks last
night by the sophomores, who, $50
strong, met the freshmen on the gram
mar school grounds and after a hard
struggle hustled the new corners all
large ring was formed and Impromptu
wrestling matches took place. The
sophomOres captured the bulk Of tile
honors. About a dozen freshmen were
successfully ssshirted,s but no one was
seriously injured. A heavy rain put a
sudden stop to the sport.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19

The window Glass Trouble Not Settled.
PTTsBURG. Sept. 19.--The window
glass wage trouble has not been settled
and some interesting developments are
expected before many days. Several Of
the manufacturers and workers are
commenting on the matter and there Is
great deal of dissatisfaction, which
may lead t. the dissolution Of the man
ufacturers ASSOCIATION, which has been
in existence for many years. Pittsburg
manufacturers have an advantage over
western glass men, who are compelled
to use coal as fuel. Some Of the Pitts
burg manufacturers must pay so per
month Per pot for gas, while others pay
nothing, rs they own their own wells.
The latter class. it is claimed. are the
ones who urged a settlement.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
DIed ON Her wedding Tonr.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 1S.-The bride Of
j. Fl. Cuthbert. Of New York, third
auditor of the Standard Oil company,
died suddenly of heart disease at the
Booty house early in the morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Cuthbert were on their we'd
weeks ago in Oil City, Pa. The Offices
Of the Standard Oil company and of the
Natural Gas company here all close out
Of respect TO Dir. Cuthbert
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
He was waking ON the Track.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 1o.--John
Swaine, aged 40, was run over by q
passenger train on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad at Ply
mouth and instantly killed. The body
was horribly mangled. Swaine was
walking up the track towards the depot
for the purpose Of taking the train to
New York. whence he was to embark
for Liverpool, where he intended to join
his wife and children.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
1he AnIlor q Payson srript !. Dend.

The Author oF Payson script Is Dead.
Boston. Sept. 10.--J. w. Payson, of
Hyde Park, the world renowned artist
penman, chief author Of the Payson,
Dunton & Scribner copy books, and the
man who first gave to the students Of
America q scientific analysis Of script
writing. died here aged "a. He received
many medals In his life time for superior
work with the pen.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. a. The steamer
Statesman, from Liverpool, brought
here the captain and eleven men Of the
bark Nobreza, which was disabled in B
hurricane Sept. II. The crew had been
six days without water and were In
danger 0f starvation when taken Of che
wreck.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
A Convention Of Colored vIrginIans

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Thomas A.
j. Clemons, editor of The National
Times, an organ of the colored people
here and in Alexandria, Va, has issued
a call for convention of the indepen-
dent coIored citizens of Virginia to be
held at Alexandria Oct. /. The call de-
clares the condition of the colored peo-
pie in the state of Virginia, politically,
industrially and socially, to be very un-
satisfactory. 1t is signed by commit
tee of seven. Mr.. Clemons says he has
assurances that at least seventy dele
gates will be in attendance. The con.
vention VIII indorse one of the candi-
dates for governor now in the field. II
is expected to indorse the Democratic
candidate, Mckinney.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
rny Of the Cumberland Reunion.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 10.-Ev-
cry train which arrived on the various
railroads was crowded with soldiers and
visitors. There are 10000 strangers in
the city, 1900 of them being soldiers.
The Society of the Army Of the Cum
berland met, with Gen. Rosecrans pre-
siding. Reports of the various commit
tees were received. The funds on hand
were found to be sufficient for another
year, and Gen. Fullerton moved that
the money collected at this meeting of
the society be used toward the erection
of a monument to the memory of Gen.
Thomas. Carried Gen. Cist reported
favorable progress on the Chicamauga
national park. The Grafton before the
Army of the Cumberland was delivered
by Col. William McAichael, Of Phila-
delpllia.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
Chicago Means to Have the Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Chicago Is prepar-
ing surprise for Congress in connec-
tion with the worlds fair project BY
the time the senator's and representatives
are ready to take up the question of Io-
eating the fair, Chicago will fire broad
side at them in the shape of $4,000, 900
pledged as guaranty fund, site Sc
lected, plans drawn, information col
lected by study of the greatest expo5i-
tlOn of the old world. engineers EN-
ployed and all matters arranged; that,
as soon as Congress gives the word the
work Of letting the contracts for con-
structing the buildings can be com.
menced. This line of action has been
decided upon at meeting Of the execu.
tive committee.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
MERRILL IS THE MAN
his Appointment to Succeed
Tanner Is Expected.
AN Ez-GRAED ARMY COMMANDER

Gen. Warner Positively Declines and the
Appointment Of Gen. Merrill Is Agreed
Upon-The Prospective Commissioners
cord--Chairman Of the Grand Army
Pension Committee.
WASHINGTON, Sept I0.-There is no
longer any doubt that Gen. Warner has
declined the presidents tender of the
commisslonership OF pensions, or tina
Gen. George 8. Merrill. Of Massachu-
setts. will receive the appointment,
which will probably be made public
within the next two days.
AIerrIIl's Record.
Maj George s. Merrill, the probable
appointee TO succeed Corporal Tanner in
the important Office of commissioner of
pensions, is Massachusetts, man and q
Journalist of more than local reputa-
tion. As editor and owner of The Law
renee Daily American, he has succeeded
in building mp q paper that wields q
considerable influence in politics and In
state affairs. and which has become a
valuable paying property. Besides his
income from The American and from
other iudicious investments, Maj. Mer-
rill has salary of s.. 800 as insurance
commissioner. So IL is apparent that
his appointment to the pension Office is
in no sense provision for party de-
pendent.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
Acceptable to the Grand Army.

AcceplabIo Go the HFand ARMY.
That his appointment will be accept
able to his comrades of the Grand Army
is attested by the fact that he has held
the honorable post of commander-in-
chief of that body.
Maj. Merrill is in the prime of life,
being about 90 years of age, and il a
man of fine presence and pleasing ad-
dress. In 1862 he entered the volunteer
service as private in the Fourth Massa-
chusetts infantry, and obtained the rank
of captain of his company. In 1878 he
was made major of the First battalion,
Massachusetts, Light infantry, which
position he still holds.
Evening capital., 1889-09-19
conservative Pension Views.

Beside his acknowledged general
capacity, there is special ktness in his
selection from the fact that he is chair
man of the pension committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and in
that position has necessarily acquired a
and of pension legislation. 1t is under
stood that he entertains conservative
views with regard to pensions, and de-
precated the tendency towards forcing
the veterans Of the war into the undig-
nified attitude of mendicants, his oppo-
sition to the general pension bill being
open and acknowledged.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
site Der 9 10

s,1S4 Genuine i'm 8etrase bon $1,o54, 800
Notis.-aoofe, nelde Saubt.@ epinne aie.
ben, fnb nidtau Terminal. g~etuinnen beredtist.
E I'm Club. Staten nnb nabere Nustunft
fdreibet Ieierlid on 11nter3eidneten, nit bent.
Ii1er angabe @urer @obnuns, Staat. gountb,
Gtra6e nnb hummer. SdneIere 1ofbefor.
beruus iuirb baburd seidert, tpenn Sbr Elm
goubert nit bouadnbieer Mbreie einIeet.
SAidt POSTAL NOTES. grpreb Moneh
Orbers cber Be@feI auf step BORT in seuobu.
IiHen Hrtffen. @apierselb per erpre6 (auf
aniere 3ofen) o~Drefire man or
~. u. 9aupbim,
ODER. Stem Orleans, Ga
40. n. 9ampbin, Wafbinstcn, o. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
4nrfrgleifhlifhe Attraktian
" ushtr cine Wetuion pertbeilt
ISL
N0uiffana Staate=autterte:0 eieIIidaft.

9ouiffana Staats= sptterte:@ fieiIi@aft.
Sneorporitt i'm Sabre 1858 bon Der Qeais
latnr fur graiehunss- uno @ohIthdtisteits, pfde
utb purDe ttr G%reibtisf gu einsm 9beiIe Der
gcgenpdrttgen etaats . Ronfitution, in 1879,
bur@ elm acknowledgement 8olfs. otum aemadt.
SIRE Observation-Disclosures fnben
b%aIbidbrIid ffatt, (Sunt unb De.
aember) unb ibre @rOBen ginseI-
Stu mmer-3iebuusen fnben in tebem
Der anbern aebn Monate i'm Sabre
fatt. unb berben allie 6ffentIi9 in
Der aeabemb OIL 81 Il c, Stem Orleans,
2av ge5ugen.
Derubmt ssat aSss'is 9 ssssa 's sss
pronpte aus3a6Iuns Der Genuine; beideinist
ME folst:
Bir betdtiseu biermit, ba6 mir bic Obsr.
aufiidt iiber bic arrangements fit aIe monat.
Iidem unb balbidbrli1en 8iebuneeu Der
Qouiiana Staat8 2otterie . @efea1@att BADEN
nnb peri0nIid bic 3iebunsen leiten unb beauf.
fdtisen unb ba6 biefelben ebrIi9, seredt unb
IN uaparteiif@er @eife allen Betbeilieten ee
seniber Dor fi@ seben unb mir autoriiiren Bic
@efeafduft, bteies 3eusniB, berleben nit benz
GaeimiIe unierer llnteri9rtften, in ibren am.
aeigea gu sebrauden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20

3ise lmMen ~reselmdbig suHden @au antonio nmb st.. Qois.
Sase uaIaHn en antOno um 545 Sorm. init SULLIVAN Buffet Carr me Bdtd Bis
ct 2ons bta Eenton.
8ass oniaHsn @n ant0nO u M 800 Madm. nit 9naman Buffet Gar obe ge9fd bis
Ct 2puis Ma Srcn Goumatn 8abn, unb mad RaniaS &Hb na Denton one gBedIe.
3ase beraHn Gan antOno nm r. Na6m. NIT guanan Buffet @dkfpegen bis aarebo
amadeu grbinouus nit Duu9. s6afpasen mad @qtO ba Mercan NahonaL8abn.
IL. MAC NAMARA, VIC. RIGSRY.
Sidek agent, aampmann @ebdube. 9idtIqaent s. & 6 81 Debot
THOS. F. FISHER, General agnt eabo, suas.
lie. GMBRAITH, DJ.PRICC.
General @afasir C 9idet Meat. afFent General WaTaair & 9idet aocnt
n. EDDY, General Manager, gakFine Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
4breffre resifrirte 8riefe on
New Orleans National Bank,
Stein Orleans, Ga.

8ergefet midi, 81 ,sslr s'' lsa n@s:
Iider Gspinne bon gier @ationaI.
Banten bon Stein Srleans sarantirt
ti rb. uub bic 2oofe bon BEN Yrdfibenten e..
mes Snaitntes, Sereil berIiebene asdte bon ben
oberHen @eri6ten aueriannt werben, untersei6.
net; be66aIb bitet gu9 bot allen Gdifdnngeu
ober ancnbmen Rldnen.
aGin Dollar if Der 8reis bes flein fen Mn'
tteils ober Hru9tbeileB fur elm bon un3
ansgegebeneS Zoos fur irsenb trelde Bic.
bane; fur peniser ala Elm Dollar, 1T S6tpinbd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
Copyrighted.

(Copyrighted.)
Diefe spei ~triftisea @riuoe aa sebem, perOe
i'd mid 70 tur3 pie m0sIid faFtn. SD sebe
nidt auf bic bielem friber ansetpanbten Mittel
sesen aatarrb elm, fOnbern balte mid an sipsi
pi@tise Rantte. grfens, bic letale sntpeu,
Ouns beri6isbensr MtitteI, unb s~lpeiteas beren
ma@lafise antpenOuns.
Die 3aial gabatinen baben febr unresel,
mabise, aussebreitete 8la3eu, bon Der gafe
biz gum sdIuub urb @aumen anb aufpdrts
bis stpiiden ben ausen unb bober binauf.
Dieie Gladeu fitb febr unreselma5is sefaltet
burd brei s~sboseae amO@efdsn on ieber Settle,
aud..feben fe nit anberea gabatinen in ger-
binbuns, benen ber SOblunssn, Der 9brGneu>
fanafe aab Der euFddii9en aObrea Bis gum in
ueren Obr.
Gs iparee 3eitberseubuns fem, Sbnen aae
bic erFaSuasea aaFsusabIea, be seiiadt iDur-
ben, UNI cine boHtomrteue Iotals aatDerouaa
bon Seilmitteln au ~ermosIiden, unb mus BIER
bel bemerft perben, bas bic ~ertrantte Glade
nod nnreselmdbiser III aIs bic seiuube, bieIe
Der natarIiden YaFaseas fnO boatomtnsn Der,
fOpft init Sard Bic gnt5iaOune erseaefett ab-
fonSeransen. Die 3nien : Doade treibt bas
NIT Webifamentea ~prdparirte @aFer in elm
@afenloG bineia unb gum anbern binaus, nur
tbeilpeiie bic ertranften sdIeimbdute beriib>
renb uab reinisenb; bann siebt es berfdie.
Seme medanifde apparate, bic Seilmitttl in
gefalt bon Gdmpfeas eiusufabreu, berf9is,
ben s~eformte Ssrinee SUR giaflbruns burd
ben Sals, GIaiden &C. sur Ginatbmuns bon
Cuff, bic borber nit Mebitamenten beriebt
pirb, anb mebrere srten BON S9mupf-
mittelu. bod trotsaaer biefer MitteI, mos 1T
bis jet Der GrfoIs. Die antsort fel6lf bes
beftea slfstss iDirb Iamten eatarrb il. unbeil-
&c.,. .:-.s -. -
er..n.a
ben. TO ,perbsn mir Bic arooe b.oataortet q.
rem Sc, neil mir ben Sit bet aranfbeit er.
r,;d,.u tsuu,u e;. s.s.n ,.;r A.r *.
'''9'" 'O"AsA' 01 leeea, ~s'' OCT S's Der
!
'D y : aug DOa9ss
9'"lS"'
Nh'' ''' Dmpif, u"0 seies1 0eaf Uaa, pc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20

chalmefs English Catarrh Cure III fur
S9Derb0risteit Oas aussesidnetEe gitteI ber
@elt. eide 9apsifunssn aaE ber g4a6tsI.
70 Dirs bon bieIsn Der beasu asrste ber @elt
smpioblen npp ansspamSt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20

Bir, bic unteraeidneten 8anIen umb 8aut.
batter, iueroen ale @etpinne, pelde in BET 2oui>
ftana Stats. Qotterie geapsen unb uns prdfen.
tirt tuerbeu, an anierem 8abltiid ausbesabIen
RIM WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NatI Bank,
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat ! Bank.
CARL kOHMs Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20

NDPg J, . !! $ :! !
''BR { Ne n
NEW-YoRK!
$dneQoampferfabrt!
Surge Gee Retie In neun Saaen
5wiiden
Wretaeu un0 Wetp Docs
Die b%eraamten s9neabampfer
Aller, Trave, Saale, Ems, Elder
Werra, Fulda, EIbe, Lain.
somnabenbs uub mittmu9s bon
8eeAen.
s%unuabeans aab M.tlmu6s bou
Wetu Ysrf.
Bremen 1T iebr bequem far Reiienbe
selesen unb BON 8ren,ent aus Tam man
in iehr fur3er 3e,t idmmtlide etdbts
Oeuti4lanbs, Seferreids urb Der
S9wei3 erreiden. Die @dneabampfer
bes 0crbeutiden atppp fnb nit beipnbe,
rer 8eridfdtisunS Der 3miidenbeds.
Yafosiere unb 3weiter gaiRte gafa.
8tere Sebaut, baben bobe gertede, BOT,
3a9liae Senttloticn unb cine ausae,eid.
nete Berpfeeun9.
Webr ale
1.75O,OOO
YahaSiere habeu nit ben Dampfern bes
Norbbeutf&en 2lopb bic Neiie aber's
Maeer fiber unb gut 5uradsrJest. Wes
gen yreiie unb wsiterer Snformotion
wenoe man f& an
OELRICH'S & 90.
gOplins @reen, Stem gors
Us. 5. gouns, 6. @riefenbed, Suoo &
S@tnelber unb s. 9. WacNamara. So. 2sb
Commensurate, Asenten fir Can Nutonio.
8. &unge & Co., Mgenten fir guero.
q. @ufet Ggent fit Sdulenbura.
Mofe &apbael. Ggent fit Soufon.
@lemens & Gaut unb grnf Sderf, Toeu.
ten fir Neu.8rannfeB.
8. BStt9er, asent fir @eimar, geras.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

When Baby wns sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

last Friday night, but owing to the
absence of quorum, was postponed
Until this morning at 10 o'clock, when
MIR. Carlisle received the nomination
for Speaker and all of the old House
officials were renominated. No 9th, r
business was transact ID by the Gnu.
Gus
The question of who shall be
chairman of the ways aud means com.
m'ttec of the House is going to make
hard feelings on the part Of some of
the Republicans. Mr. w. d. Kelly.
of Pennsylvania, thinks he is entitled
to it, but it is almost certain that
Speaker Reed will give it to AIclIi, :
ley, of Ohio.
The usual hustling and bustling
crowd of men and women attended
the opening OF Congress today. |, $
an annual show that hundreds of
Washington people attend regularly.
| saw faces in tho galleries todnv
that have seen there on the frs,
Monday i'll December for twelve
years past. Attending tho opening
of Congress and shaking hands Will,
every President is II positive mania
with lots of folks here
The new House officials are Reed,
of Maine, Speaker; Mcpherson, oil
Pennsylvania, Clerk; Holmes. of Iowa,
Sergeant at Arms; Adams, of Mary
land, Doorkeeper; Wheat, of Wiscon-
sin, Postmaster, and Rev. w. Ii.
Milburn, Chaplain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

To the people living in the differ
ent parts of the county, who have
not near them the finer and more
fashionable grades of goods, such rs
are kept in city stores, 1 would say
that will take special pleasure in
showing them through my stock of
goods and in meeting their extra
wants. l can sell these fine grades
OF goods cheaper than if ordered
from the east by mail or express.
Look into this and see il it is not So
r.. a. Saunders,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06
''Like Magic"

80 ~
by the use uf this
wonderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs. allays
irritation. and pre-
vents the inroa,lS of
Consiimption; in
every stage Of that
drcnd disease.
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral relieves r"uiTl,-
ing and ind uccs
refreshing resi-.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06
Science

A Chemist says the
famous anti-bilious rcmo-
dy contains neither Mcr-
curry or Morphine. 1t is
a regulating cathartic and
nets as u physic when tho
system is outolordcr. 1t
is destined TO fill the most
important place in the list
OF family medicines, its
effect having been sought
for ages but never Oh
tanned until the discovery
Of Simmons Liver Rcgu-
lator, and faithful trial in
tho most malarial and
slckly part of the United
States serves to make it
more precious to those
who know lis virtues.
Constipation, Depression
OF Spirits, Slccplcssncss,
Indigestion, the Blues,
etc, all give way before
II few doses of this
medicine.
! have been II great sufferer from n
pSln and l0Ssof Sleep. as suon Ms l {
: least nervous ! take II dose or 81
ms Liver Rcgul0tornnd slccpnll nigl,
=. RuTliED BRYANT. Griswoldsvillc, {
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06
NOTICE.

We want all who owe us 10 come
forward aud settle ut once and pay n
part, if not all, of their accounts
We must have money and we do no,
want our customers to think TINT
this notice is intended for only IL
few. 1t is intended for all who owe
us-and to ull sach, IL mcans, you.
BUCHANAN, HAnRIssoN Il Co.