davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

HIVE you over heard oi
Camei's- lIeir shirts anu
Drawers for winter wear az
9gc. 2 Wen. We have tnom.
A much better quSlity at fsc.'
A heavy Knii Undershirt. sub
stantlally made. at l9c.i
our former 5Oc. quality 2sc';
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

,,.t. t,,,...,. nYilir,.
".. '.''''' ,.l..'... 'i'', ar..sioY.
arc almost in..- l'-'' l'' '''' ..
foulitui- weo. i.-in,h Hen
Dress GOod> r".e-, new 'o',.. ~,
ne,g -aala.. &c.;
.-- 90 ~...p ,f.ryelsuu Sf95 quality
-.: -,,. ....,,.. ,.-
Uo:
u -in. .i scotch N'lNiii. .iN- 4iH4l'' f',', -.
q Ill ii1" oi al'-"oo' i'-'uoH l''''' o''''
qa lue ireu,h Cashmcres plaid ana STRIPE
tl I4lI.y t'-:
-rr. laanci pres. Goods, 4)inehe,s vide Co
D..I.-.. im or.el >osrilc, in Dress DcoIs
t." i.e. I-io '~ .i''' '' ' o,
-------r-'---- ID .rILf tl' iA-l Wo.N 'F"l 81,
Ill4eraut stNlts 81 blach anu
b.dl OVV4o' aided 10 ,h.- department.
... lAe5c c.osa" Dnrit@ O'o'ns'
.uaity sl..
t.....f ,-,IrI. --Hair plaiIs. Burctte designs
.f..
f.-..,. tr.pe tl0tl, iu plaid designs, 81 quail
I.i....... flue Arinure thc.h; hll VOL - ,
''.,..'..,,. '',,.a,.i, sst. Eyery yard of
,-. t,o lr,.' ..'- i..,,'c
,'@. n imported Dress Novelties Ia
,.. t..,-m M.
-, -. ,.,, ,coar,nep, Won
lu l. u.., ',,,' ,o-rrv MA
con- '''' '''''~
II ikpTclipiS. ",rh. o... ...,.-o,-,,o~.
--. -.d ly, /" rcmm.1 Null
Hsaaor,-ei; ..., ..,o-o,.,o-,oroa
i-a.ler'a.a': ,,,,.. u.,o.,,,,nes
'. .. iAi' "a
i.'.,',.i ,.,ri, arqvn-tnrcal border:
tt....'. ,-.otf.ri- ,lawu-fuioad hIr-
..r. 4-,u.n dsavn-tnread squares Ia 'n0 cor
ts- fr an Au-,lneu Cambria handkerchief,
t.a., o.s. ,.,
e.o.ler-iu.iker'e'ei.; ..,,..o, IN white
--. f.r % DRAMA lnreai tmDroileieu' IN "n''o
M ior Inc na mia Isss Laen Oe9,Sp, enSas,6sTsa sSi
oorncfs: u...,,.o-.,.,o,
fc. o. au Ai-Linen Ocnu.ihe" "ai'"' ''0''
l-sfr w co.'ieI & D.' ~ .,,..ncs Colorc1-
N. inl an r.l 4'' "' go. f- ,,cnt,emen.
bNrtff"' ii'i'. 'i '' ID s,,,,.-t porgsr-
-... I.r very hhc nrih7.i' ..'I java
r.r department. w.n moi DO open until
~.
- ST., for she celebrated ). & G Cor
set.
T.r.nto 5l.. Tor tho Queen, ffench-"oFeh'
equal ~ any - OViso' ln ''o mol
koe
= ..rr. LNnau7 this our own make-we
...,t,e rtem c1uai in style ana quality
oHnr {I25 corset i9Hts , cl,.o, ,,,eor
So. f.r our Lillian %. D. ~ ',-,. var,
lIlu in ITO market iko l'-o'o'' "a" "''
-a.. f0r taoso celebrated Corset ""is's io' 10
1.w: n ,,cp and q r.
Corc.A
- oYr fan opening takes place In
f,,iss.osr.fiont 'o', MS woe6.
II -. W.. S-' ~ rne lisle-ThreaI ladies'
IiUNltit u,.e ali colOrs;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
BLANKETS.

Were it not for the fact that We have "a GOOD
value IA other articles We should term ourrelyes
the BLANKET HOUSE or RICHMOND. as itis
becoming daily better known tlat Ne are ielgsS
the bsst BLANKETS a. lover prices thAn ever
before quoted. our Increasing sales iuasify Us
IN Offering still better values si lover pfises than
this grade of goods sro over sold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
FIFTY CENT FANCY DRESS GOODS

tnNej n very wldc range In our assortment
I hero are plaids and stripes o. every size made
ard IN al Kinds OF cOOds-llauuels, Cloths,
CashmCrcs, scrges. lienrie.tas-rangiug IN
width from 35 to a Inches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
s-nair plails. Bure,to designs.

ta...-..i ,auol. .s-Hair rlails. Bnreiie designs
r.....'. ,r.pc Clo,h, in plaid designs, 81 quail
......- rne Arrnure Chcck. All wool, Cic.
...t.0rrr ti-al.. sac fpr 60 aud spc., ana
.,.rt.-..lc qualify tt ..'. Eyery yard az
t.... fte fluy -l. cheaper tA"n yo" ever
I. -.t tlrn fog before.
s....t lur II imported Dress No'oiues !"
t.. l.tarfm ut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

GODS AND AT SUCH PHlCES AS We IN NM
Genuine Cochiueal shirts at tlG9;
Gcuicwuu's naJ. Oycrslif', q 6oou ouc' 'oO'
Ancx'ra quality SLa9;
A now lue of Ou,ius shirts M 1o'.
INT. entire line o. Shirts are goods thht can a.
no time tNis scnsou he matched In prices.
one odd lot >lsp sniers loc par;
s5'. AMI 81 Suapcnders, samples, 39c
-a'''.''--s'--~------'--I Fan opening in this de-
paTtmcni.
Ladies Knit ioy 2o.t. for on LaaiSs' c"Sg1 Al"oo'
CSC fer ladies' Jcrscy Ribbed
IIptnrWOgr Vest worth tlc.:
Nh"'i "N"'s az. each for Knit Vests aud
fanis worth sOc.;
We. for Jorsey Ribbed Vests and Pants worth
asc. Tor iaua-Kuit Yes. and Pants worth $40;
7 ,ls, quolity Jersey Ribbed Vest ana rants lof
Ladies' french Embroidered Flannel Chemise,
Pants, md skirts; also. Cmldrens vests anu
Pants iu rafue,
Chuls llaunol skirts, all wool, BIC.
---g-sr---ar. ar.-rsa~i In this department we con
gsdcr ourselves tho lcaccr3-
Furniture 9.lh a as to s,gs sy',e "a ana hlI51sisie Ise.
Og,. ior beautiful limo OF
DrecaIclltS' So. a.. IT, a sstin-Finlshod Bro.
..,........-....i outeuo;
es.. % ~lk ar1 = stin MiSturc;
.L23 lDr i., r-i'liar - suuii.os; ,, ,
Al.o completo iiuc OF all colors In yelours;
SEQ our imported Velour fOrtcUes
-'----a'----------1 10 Beached sheoings, elegant
; quality, l9t.;
DnmQOficS IS Brown Cotton d'sc;
H"i'''''N'' a brown Cotton "a
case Of Ginghams3'sc
ease ~ brown Canton Flannel &c;
cnsa Of tNeacncd Canton F!anuel lie;
j lot - Remnants Of Ginghams l2ac;
10 Gut 2l,. quality hNc;
Uri-Tick 6ac. YARD;
Fine English lick l2ec.
IUpieces imitation Of Wool Dress Goods, l2Hc
quality for 4Sc.
...s--4aa------a-a-.--3 Our assortment OF Volyets
and Pushes. IN plain and
TolVptc and fancy. has never been more
'Ni'N'' ""A tcomplcte.
39,. ~ nice line OF Fancy
PluShcS.i .o rlsshos; ssl e. ,,co I'm. - Fancy
Nolyets;
fQc for every shade IN flusheSs
81 80 dnc Furniture Plush, every shaIe, 81 lhches
wide, Tor sl,yS.
Do not fail to look over
our assortmont-the prices
Lace Curtains. are o %.loqi.nlns; hsT .; Lace Cur.
tains. tspo-bound Not
tiurham 4sc window;
4 stropg cyen-woyed good design Nottingham
Lace for g6c. a pair; ,, T.,
sign. 81. 3 pair; , 4.
A handsome Opaque Lace Curtain. gulpure 10
eign. Yards in length, $l.%s a pair:
Those handsome kcru Curtains, Chhnhuy Lace
c2q,a pair-these have been S6.3s pair
Those now Marquis Of Lorn design In IRONING
ham Lace, SLs6 pair; ., =. ..,
Handsome india Tambour Curtains, In cream,
80 yards long. 1886 par; ...,,,.o ,o
1-nos, Heavy Irish LEce Curtains, antique ue-
signs 1886 pair; ,,, 4,
Madras Muslin, IN pOlkn-dot, emptotlofou III
every color. for curtains, 39c: a yati
Also hundreds OF different designs IN hRyplhm
and Oriental colOring. al 59c per yard.
---u.-s.---------1 Another tidal wave has hit the
price OF Blankets.
Dlorlyotc s9c for a pair Of lO4 White
DldHhNtN' Blankets;
Es1.4sfor pair ofi04. g.. so Equality;
si r9 for a pair Of Ill, s. quality:
81 a for a pair ~ III, S8SS quahty'
e "a for n "a s. Blanket.
S,nDTTN DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT
IAkPE Our CARPET, RUG, AND
npuCGPT DEPARTMENT..
- We have tho agency for tho Nc
Do.to,ro ICaun BAzasr Glove-Fitting Pat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

j mn II-0 IIHI WN"N UFVT ~
nl.eraut styIcs 81 Black aud
Mu4tuuE Doui- lgsc Doe Il
aided t0 thi- departments
.l.5e c.e,aat BurItz Olo'hs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

sec. for Jcr'ey Ribbed Vests and Pants worth
;L2i; ,o.
qSc. Tor iiaud-Kuit Vest and Pants worth $40;
,l.e, quolty Jersey Ribbed Vest ana rants lor
ii.1N.
Ladies frerch Embroidered Flannel Chemise'
Iauts, md skirts; also, Childrens Vests ana
pauts iu same.
Chuls llalno skirts, all wool, 3'c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
LEVY & DAVIS'S
CARPETS.

While on THIS subject permit us 70 call your
attention tO the prettiesB patterns ever shown IN
Richmond. cur prices ara guaranteed % Do as
low n not lower. thah any one Will sell the same
grade goods
Work nrst-clsss and done promptly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
DOneSticS.
YelYctS and
Pushes.

Gqc for every shade in flushss;
80 anc Furniture Plush, every shade, 50 inchS
wide, for Sl,gS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

Our assortment OF Volyets
and Pushes. IN plain and
fancy. has never been more
complete.
3g,. 10 = nice line OF Fancy
Pushes;
59c. for a nice line OF Fancy
Nelyets;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
THE COHEN COMPANY

TuFRR PERN AN OPPORTUNITY AFEOHDER pE II Ik
DISPLAY OF GOODS AND Al SIN F'iO0
. , I'D Etl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

FAN opening IN thls ue-
Yartmcni. .
i9c. for Ladies' All-Wool
Vests, al colors:
3lc.ftr ladies' jersey Ribbed
Vest worth 60c.;
fgr. each for Knit Vests and
Iauis worth sOc.;
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
Making Dirt Mans.

The British in upper Burmah have
found it necessary within the last two
years to send several columns of troops
against the uncivilizcd inhabitants in the
burmese Shan States north and east of
that country. These regions were almost
as little known as the lands within the
Antarctic circle, and it was therefore
very difficult matter to move troops and
adequately arrange for their food supplies.
The officers in charge of these expeditions
tried to get all the information they could
of the country, of its mountains, rivers,
fords, roads and agricultural resources,
from the natives they met, but their sue
cess was very poor. They found that by
the time they had questioned the savages
n few minutes they were weary and out
Of temper and refused to answer oucs
tions. Finally bright idea struck ono
of the Englishmcn. He invented new
diversion for the natives and it worked
like charm.
Every day when camp was pitched,
usually near some Shan cnravnnsary, n
space of ground was spaded up, and then
the people Mt the inn, traders and travel
crs, were invited to make relief map in
the dirt of rs much of the country us
they knew. Captain Dun, of the British
army, says the natives readily caught the
idea, and it was amusing to see the child
ish delight they took in making dirt maps
of the country. They piled up the
mountain ranges, cxcavated the valleys
and rivers, stuck little sticks in the ground
for forests, and indicated the regions that
were well cultivated. OF course such Il
map would be almost valuclcss unless il
were made with some regard to proper
proportions. So they used sticks about
foot long to represent days march,
and on this scale they rudcly fashioned
their maps. Sometimes two or three
hours were spent in making the map, and
now and then rival photographers would
each appropriate piece of ground and
display his talents as map-makcr.
The information thus obtained was
very useful. The British officers were
nearly every day engaged in drawing charts
based upon the dirt maps in relief, and
it was not often found that the native
information was SO far out of the way MS
to be valueless. 1t would be interesting
to see whether this plan would work in
Africa among the natives OF whose geo.
graphical inaccuracies the explorers arc
constantly complaining. Stanley is the
latest aggrieyed explorer, the natives
having told him on his recent march to
Albert Uyanza of great lake which he
fondly hoped to reach until he became
convinced that it was wholly mythical.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
Eyes Of Ancient Mnmmies-

A man called at the Philadelphia IN
quirer Office the other day with handful
of what looked like dull reddish golden
cyeballs. They we're of various sizes. stDo
you know what these arc?" said he.
You will never guess, nor do believe
there are many persons who can tell you.
They are taken from the mummies of the
Incas of Peru. When 1 was stationed out
there some years ago, when in the naval
service, | got whole lot of them. The
mummies were thrown up and in some
cases destroyed by seismic commissions.
There are thousands of them about, par
ticularly near Arcquipa These that I
show you are taken from tic skulls and
are believed to be the real eyes of the In
cas-, and are respected as SUCH The
women wear them made up into neck
laces, scarf-pins and other articles of jew
elry. AS matter of fact, however, they
are really the eyes Of the octopus or devil
fish. They are thoroughly desiccatcd or
rather rnummitied by the air and were put
in ages ago to take the place of the
natural eyes, which the aborigines found
would not last in that climate. In having
them set as a piece of jewelry you must
be very cautious. The workman in trim
ming them down must beware of getting
any of the dust in any cut ne may have.
If he does so, blood poisoning is sure to
set in and the termination may very likely
be fatal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
Why He Wore a Toupcc.

story that is causing amusement in
the circles of the Astors and Vandcrbilts
is of n young gentleman who is favored
ut this moment with large amount of
money and a decidedly small amount of
hair.
EYES," he said, ''that is n good growth
of hair, but it is stuck ON with gum"
Struck abacll, the writer asked him for
an explanation.
''This is toupcc," he said, ''and I
am wearing it because the hair has been
burned all off the top of my head''
He then drew receipted doctors bill
from his pocket. 1t was close to $1,000
in amount.
"That, )" he said, sis all for vain at
tempt to secure some new hair. / have
been through what about half the men in
New York so through sooner or later.
Every one seems to be growing bald
nowadays. Something in the atmosphere
must cause it. Don't you notice how hair
restoring shops are springing up all over
town2 Well, wouldn't take any stock
in nostrums, but went to regular hair
doctor. 1t cost me just that thousand
dollars, and it didn't do me one bit OF
good. Finally took the advice of IL
young belle with perfect golden hair I'd
go to IN old Indian herb doctor, who,
she assured me, preserved her hair when
it was fast falling out. could want nc
better proof .han her head provided, SC
off to the Indian went T. He mixed me
up liquid and directed me to apply il
whcr ] retired at night. did so. Luckily,
I rubbed it only over the top of my head
where the hair was thin The next morn.
ing found what little hair had gloricd
in sprinklcd over my pillow. Jumping
up, I gazed at myself in the mirror.
was rs bald as II white crockcry dool
knob. Now I wear u toupce. My hail
is growing in little less thick than il
was before. When it gets back to point
so my friends won't howl at me when
heayc in sight I will dispense with the
toupcc. "--Nev York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
Noises and Nerves.

The most sensitive, delicate and easily
injured parts Of the human system are the
nerves. These can never become SO
accustomed to incessant strain US to
escape injury. That which is unpleasant
to the senses is always-and, so far as the
sense of hearing is concerned, discordant
noises always are-injurious to the nerves.
The yelling of steam whistles, the hiss of
steam pipes, the rattle and clash of wheels
on stonc-covered streets, the rumble vi
street cars, the clangor of bells, the howl
ing hucksters, keep up condition in
which healthful nervous system of
natural strength and sensitiveness is i'm
possible. And there is not one of these
agencies that is not suppressed more or
less completely in most of the great cities
of the world. In Berlin heavy wagons
cannot run on certain streets. In Paris
any carload of rafting material must be
fastened until it cannot rattle. Munich
allows no bells on street cars. In Phila-
delphia church bells have been held n
nuisance in certain ncighborhoods by
judicial ruling. Steam whistles are for
hidden in NEARLY all the larger cities of
this country, and most of these noises in
our advanced stage of civilization are
utterly unnecessary. Clocks and watches
arc now so cheap and plentiful that steam
whistles and bells to denote the time are
useless. Why should not all useless
noises, and nearly all are useless, be sup
presscd?- american Analyst.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
A Man of Many diamonds.

A tall, slcnderly built young man, with
slight mustache, is -, a well Unknown
man about town, who is always to be
found with quarter of million dollars
worth of diamonds in his clothes, saws
the Philadelphia Record He is what is
known us confidential salesman for big
diamond house in this city, and his
samples he carries slowed about his per-
son. In his business capacity he visits
wealthy people in all parts of the country,
who are thought to be inclined toward
large purchases, aud frequently he makes
rips to Europe with the same object.
l saw him the other night shortly after
his return from San Francisco. He was
1T one of the swell hotels in answer to a
summons from California couple, whose
daughter, about to be married, also
accompanied them. They wanted suit
lblc wedding present for their child. The
diamond man took package after package
from one pocket and another, and spread
necklaces, brooches and solitaries on the
able until it was almost covered and
tsemcd ablaze with variegated lights.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09

course, defend my dealings with this off,
fetal upon any high moral ground but I
was playing a hazardous game, with
everything ut stake and no means of self
protection except diplomacy. In my
baggage, or on my person, had rcyolu-
tionary documents, plans of prisons, pa.
pers from Government archives, letters
to and from political convicts,
and ten or fifteen notebooks that
would have incriminated not only
scores of exiles in all parts of Siberia but
many fearless and honest officials who
had trusted me and given me informa-
tion. If suspicion should be aroused and
should be searched, it would not only
bring disaster upon all of these people, as
we'll us upon me, but would probably re-
suit in the loss of all my material and in
the punishment of everybody who had
had anything to do with furnishing it. In
view of the critical nature of my situa-
ton, and the number of lives and for
tunes that might depend upon my safety,
sincerely trust that the recording angel
dropped tear or two upon some of my
statements to Captain Nikolin and blotted
them out forever.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
On Pixies Pork

The officer in charge of the United
States Signal Service Station on the top
of Pixies Peak passes his days in low,
Hat building made Of stone, and anchored
and bolted TO the granite bouldcrs. Dur
ing the winter he has no connection what
ever with the rest of the world. No hui
man being can ascend to his station, and
it is almost impossible for him to go down.
Lee Meriwether, who assembled the snow
covered mountain one July day, says the
signal officers face wears that careworn,
depressed expression which comes from
unbroken solitude.
You don't often see snow in July 2"
he said, after had thawed out before a
blazing fire.
"Not often. You don't yourself, do
you 2"
Yes, two or three times week.
Snow is my only water supply. That
boiler there, pointing to the stove, "is
full of melting snow. Even in the heat
of summer there is always enough snow
at my door to furnish all the water need
ed"
"Does not life become weary and dcs-
olate here, so far from the world 2"
$50 much so, that sometimes fear it
will drive Inc crazy. My official duties
arc light; they require only an occasional
inspection of the instruments. The rest
Of the time L have nothing to do but to
read. Too much reading becomes weari-
some. Sometimes stand Mt the window
with my telescope. The wind without is
keen and cutting as knife
&C. can see the houses Of Colorado
Springs" he continued, % twenty miles
away; see the visitors sitting in their shirt
sleeves, slipping iced drinks to keep cool,
and the ladies walking about in white
summer robes. Then l lower the glass;
the summer scene is gone. Green trees
and animal life, men and women, fade
away like creatures in n dream, and am
the only living thing in world of eter-
nal ice and snow and silence.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09

"shall I send for cab for youi" said
the host at last.
"No, thank you; I'm staying in the
house,
lsir2"
''Why, don't you know met Pm the
corpse that was brought in this after
noon" 81
The undertaken in horror rushed to the
mortuary chamber, where in Spain it is
usual for the dead to be removed. The
coffin was empty. His wife and daugh-
ter had been dancing with corpsel
But it turned out that the gentleman
had only been in trance and had sud-
denly recovered. Hearing the revelry
above, and being possessed of q keen
though CHASTITY sense of humor, he had
got out of his coffin and joined the
festive party. He was presenteble, for
in Spain the dead arc generally buried
in full evening d-css.-Nc.o York Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
A Colored Mans wonderful Memory.

Richard Warrlck is a colorcd Philadel-
phian, who is one of the best known
characters at Saratoga. For twcvc years
he has stood by the entrance to the dining
room at the Grand Union Hotel where
thousands eat. He is noted for his memory.
He can tell the name of every man,
woman and child who enters the saloon,
where each one comes from, and Just
who owns each hat. elias my father
come in yet2" ''Has Miss so-and so come
out2" "Will the Smiths be here by 4 80
this afternoonn "Have you seen nv
little boy2" are but few specimens of
the questions put TO him daily by the
thousands.
After the season at the seashore closes
Warriclk presides over the information,
telegraph, postal and registered letter de-
partment at Wanamaker's. He is man
of means, and like his brother William,
who is one of Philadelphia's leading col
ored men, occupies high position. Few
men are better known or more respected
than the Warricks. PHILADELPHIA In
ouirer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
Introduction of Paper Hangings.

The use of paper hangings--thosc Gle.
CANT and inexpensive substitutes for the
costly arras and tapestries of former
times-was introduced into France and
England early in the seventeenth century.
about the same time with leather hang.
ings, which they soon entirely displaced
The manufacture was carried on in Eng.
land in 174S, and the first advertisement
of paper hangings for sale in this countr,
appeared about 1857. Paper hangings OF
domestic manufacture arc said to have
been presented in 1868 to the Society OF
Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, insti.
tuted in New York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
Heavens Artillery.

The immcmorial belief in thunder-bolts
is probably founded on the circumstance
that falling meteors occasionally explode
with thundcr-likc dctonation. Thrc,
weeks ago little highland village, eight
miles west of Janina, in the southern
Balkans, was startled by the descent of {,
shower of meteoric iron-stones, accom-.
panied by an explosion that echoed
through the mountains exactly like pea
of rolling thundcr.-Drake's Magazine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-09
A ricce of np,. nIt,a..

lady correspondent has this to say. ~
. II want to ri o Piece OF my mind 10 n GER
tain class WHO object to advertising, when i.
cos, them anything.th won't cost them a
cent. suffered living death FOR nearly two
ingor walkilg, Mas being literally dragged out
of extstenoe,u iy mise Increased By Il digging.
On adve tisod nielicinc, DIR. Picrco's Fnvoritc
prescription, and u restored mo TO tho blessod-
ness Oh SOUND health. honor tho ply eiolan
VINO whon no knows he can cure. has tho
moral COURAGE TO advertise tho act" Tho
medicino mont oned Is guaranteed to cure those
usiica diseases REGULAR to fuint,io9. Read
printed guarantee OH bottle wrappor.