davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27

40 WCi dS At HeCcSSlty. AS an al
junct to this department. full line
OF Gents Furnishing Goods is car
ried.
MIR. JAS. L. Brown, the marble
man of Abingdon, passed through
town Tuesday from q successful
business trip to Bland and Giles
His remarkable success in taking
orders for monuments and grave
stones in this section is due to his
unquestioned honesty and tho ex
cellence Of his work.
Housekeepers who wish to pre-.
pare the best of edibles for the
Fair, both for exhibition and con
sumption, will not forget that in
spices, extracts, fruits, and other
snch like ingredients, 1. c. Dodd
has the freshest, purest and best.
Cooking made easy after getting
COMMITMENTS IIOul Iliu. lin prices
are as low as those usually charged
for inferior goods. Don't forget to
give him call.
A grand concert will be held in
the new Presbyterian church OIL the
last two nights of the Fair, Oct I'd
and Sd, i'll aid of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at this place.
Mr.. d A. st. Clair, of Wytheville,
will take the leading parts and will
De ably assisted by foreign and vo-
cal talent. The program will in.
Guide instrumental and vocal music
by our best performers, dramatic
sketches and character songs, &c.
Each night the performance will be
entirely different. Admission, 25
cents; reserved seats 40 cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
CEN ERAl STORE

NIRGINIA:--In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Tazewell County,
Sept. 90, 1859.
w. w. Hicks and J. w. Hicks, morchants
and partners trading rs Hicks ~ Co., MS.
signees of s. NJ. Yost, Plaintiffs
VS..
William D. Croy, Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to subject ono
lot in tho town of Grahnm, Virginia, to the
payment of ono bond of $4,000 for part
purchase money of said lot. with interest
thereon from October 10. 1888. for which
vendors lien was retained by H. NJ. Yost
and said bond assigned by him to Hicks e.
Co. And it appearing from mn affidavit on
file in this snit, that the Defendant, Will
liam d. Croy. is nonresident of this
Commonwealth, it is ordered TINT he up.
pear within fifteen days after due publica-
ton hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit; and that
copies hereof be published and posted as
prescribed by law.
Teste:
It. E. GEORGE, Clerk.
}. W. HICKS, p. q. sopt27-4t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
LOCdL ANcD GENERAL
NE us BRIEFS.
Be at the Fair.


Mr.. Pobst and his sou, Joe, are
progressing f,vorably in their i'll
ness.
Col. 7. G. Wittcn has returned
from his trip east with a new stock
Of goods.
Saunders hat department is what
it should be, full of the latest New
York styles.
The show on Monday will be fol
lowed by IL bigger show, the Fair,
OH Tuesday.
If you are buyer of children's
shoes, look through that department
of Saunders store.
The Tazewell Female Seminary
continues to add to the number of
its boarding pupils.
The NEWS returns thanks for
complimentary tickets to the Lynch
burg and Wytheville Fairs.
Messrs. 1. Frank & Co., the cloth.
iers, keep IL full line of Hats, of
good make aud latest style.
A trunk or valise wanted ? To
be had at
/. Frank & Cos.
Just received ut Pobst's new and
complete assortment OF Jewelry in
oil styles and at prices to please all.
Messrs. Scott, Beirne and Hoge
left Wednesday for Pocahontas
where they were to speak that even
ing.
In Boots and Shoes, Buchanan,
Harrisson g. Co. have good, hon.
est stock, and they will be sold at
walking prices.
A syndicate Of capitalists has
bought a large tract of land at Ora
ham, which will he laid off into
town lots and sold.
Loves of hats and hornets for la.
dies and children will grace the mil
linery department of Saunders store
throughout the season.
Another nice wedding was cele-
DRAFTED i'll Burks Garden yesterday,
when Mr.. lobe Greever led to the
altar Miss Beau Moss.
The Kohinoor is larger but not
brighter than some Of the stones that
flash in the cases at Pobst's. If you
doubt it, come and see.
In shirts, collars, cuffs, handkcr.
chiefs, hosiery, underwear, neckwear,
gloves and kindred articles, Saun
ders can meet all demands.
When you come to the Fair look
up the merchants advertising in the
NEWS and thus save enough on
bills to pay your expenses.
Fresh fish, oysters, meats, -four
for fine bread and cakes, &C., &c.
Call and see what else.
L. V. SPOTS.
The pay train of the N. 81 w.
passed down the line Thursday, on
its monthly trip, scattering ''filthy
iucre' amongst the employees along
the line.
Gail at Pobst's and see his new
goods. Anything in his line from a
bone collar button to chronometer
finished in the highest style of the
jewelers. craft.
A successful musical entertain.
ment was had in the lecture room
of the Presbyterian church on Tues
day evening. The proceeds will be
used in furnishing the church.
Special preparation for the i'm
mediate season has been made at
e.. v. Spots Family Grocery Store.
Some choice article for tue table
await his customers.
The County Court still remains in
session, the term beginning Tues.
day last. A perpetual sitting for
this court should be legalized-at
least till the docket be cleared.
The show will be here on the Both
and the fair on the first three days
thereafter. but Pobst is already on
the ground with an assortment of
goods that authorizes him to defy
competition.
The subject of town building is
again agitating many localities in
Southwest VIRGINIA and i'm tho U,1
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
B r A N D N w
CONNECTION Store.
BY
YOUNG & KELLY.

"a MISUNDERSTANDING III W1hteCgtOnerlO6,
aside from sweetness, Is purity.
This firm will make il q point
to keep the best Of
everything in
CANDIES.
CANDIES,
FRUITS,
FRUITS,
FRUITS,
CAKES,
CAKESl
CAKES,
CANNED GOODS,
CANNED GOODS,
CANNED GOODS,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
and all else kept In like establish.
ments.
A full line Of Tobaccos, Cignrs and
Cigarettes.
Our goods will he continually or.
irving. and M We will leave nothing
nndone to please the public, we so.
licit share of patronage
=" e R NJ S @ a S III.
AT the oil stand of A. z. Brown &
Son, next door to P0stoillce.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
H0vv's
Your Liver ?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without
healthy Liver When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
ASngoneral family remedy for Dyapcpsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc.. hardly
ever use anything else, and hnvo never
been disappointed In tho effect produced;
IL seems TO be almost perfect cure for all
diseases or the Stomach and Bowels, a
WI. McELHoY. Macon, &c.
FI-OkLY GENUIKE.pa
Has our z Stamp i'll red OH front of Wrap
per.
j. H. ZEILTk & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sole PRorR1ERoRs. PRICE, 81 OF
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
PROVISIONS.
IN TIE GROCERY LINE

We have Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. Howel's
Rolled Oats Qst quality, Canned Goods,
Table Salt, Choice Tenrs. Green and Mix.
ed; in fact wo have full limo of Grocer.
les.
1t is our intention to sell on tho small.
cat margin p ssiblo.
Give us u call and be convinced.
Orders promptly filed. Goods deli YER
cd Mt short notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
The Bee Souvenir.

At the time of the opening of the new
BEE building very elegant engraved
souvenirs were sent out by THE BEE to
the leading newspapers of the country,
and many notices have been received,
fatterng both to the paper and to the
firm that did the work on the cards.
The design was prepared, and the
engraving executed by the well-known
Omnha firm of Chase 81 Eddy, of 113
South Sixteenth street. The souvenir
is composed of two large, heavily
bevelled cards, fastened, pyramid shape,
by elegant satin ribbon, fringed at the
top. On one card was Il steel engraving
OF the new building, the bandsomest
and finest piece OF work of the kind
ever turned out for an Omaha order.
On the reverse was an engraving, also
on steel, of the original BEE building, a
two story frame structure that stood at
the corner of Twelfth and Dodge streets,
and was better known perhaps, as Red
field Bro. s printing office.
A large number of these were PRINT
ed and distributed, but not enough to
meet the demand among news
paper men. Very great credit at
taches to Messrs. Chase & Eddy. They
have greater facilities than ever before
to handle such work as this, an advan-
tage to Omaha, us it brings here large
amount of work of Il fine grade from the
west that formerly went to Chicago
and the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
4 Monkeys BROKEN Heart.

One other incident of the journey to
Jutigalpa was the capture of two spider
monkeys.
These little creatures had been en-
countered at various points, but tn cir
shyness had enabled them to always
keep out of our reach. But just before
reaching the Guayape valley we oh
served quite a large troop OF these
mimics sporting by the road side.
quick run of our party pressed them
to climb the trees, and. contrary TO our
mutual agreemeet, one of the party
fired mis- rifle and wounded one, which
commenced most piteous wall.
1t had been shot through the abdo-
men, and another bullet would have
ended its sutferings. but just then its
mate ran down from another part of the
tree and sustained his dropping strength
by holding him in her arms.
She then examined his wound and.
seeing that it was bleeding profusely,
pulled off with one hand a. number of
green leaves aud carefully inserted
them into the hole made by the bullet
to stanch its flow of blood.
A surgeon could not have been more
careful and deliberate with IL patient
than was this wild denizen of the forest
with its mate, writes Honduras corre-
spondent of the Chicago News. During
this proceeding it uttered a low, NUT
tering sound, as though trying to as
suage its suiferings, with a considera-
uion and pity that looked so human.
In II few moments the wounded mon
key died, and his widow monkey tried
to get away with his dead body, but in
jumping from one limb to another fell
to the grounS, where the moza easily
effected her capture.
The almost human instinct displayed
by this little creature made us ashamed
OF our cruelty in shooting her mate.
The female was then taken with us to
Jutigalpa, where she refused all food
and water, and the morning after our
arrival was found deEd in her cage, it
being reasonable to suppose of grief for
her dead mate,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
THEY WANT A BUILDING.
Omaha Made n Distributing Point for
the Columbus Bu sgies.

~ G. D. Firestone, the senior member of
the Columbus Buggy Company, left yes
terday for Columbus, Ohio. He has
been In Omaha the past week, and was
completely captiyated with the city and
state. He wasrso well pleased with the
business OF the agents at this point,
Messrs. Angene & FirestOne, that in
stead of. as formerly, being only q re-
tail establishment for the sale of the
Columbus Buggy Company's vehicles,
the house in Omaha is now made u dis
tributing point for Nebraska and West
ern Iowa. This will Eecessitate the
increasing of the stock and doubling
business, in addition to carrying many
other lines in the way Of novelties.
So that the Columbus Buggy Com
pany's house in Omaha will be
the leading repository of the west. OF
course this move will force Messrs. Al
gene 81 Firestone to secure much
larger building than that which they
now occupy. In fact they are now on
the lookout for II suitable location in the
central part of the city, and those who
may have, or know of, such building
will probably find it to their advantage
to call upon Messrs. Angene g. Fire
stone, at Tenth and F.rnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
en evenings until 8 9o'clock.
THE NEW NATAToRluM.
Omaha's Latest Attraction as Sum
Incr Resort.


Omaha can now count one more at
traction as q summer resort, for last
evening the new Natatorium, in the
Catlin building, on Fourteenth and
Howard, was opened to the public. This
institution, due to the enterprise of Mr..
G. Il. Catlin, is one of the largest and
best equipped swimming schools in the
west. The natatoriun proper occupies
a room about 100 by "a feet and includes
two stories, the basement and first floor.
The cemented basin is "a by S5 feet.
Al one end it is q feet deep, sloping u
distance of 40 feet, where it attains a
depth of five feet. The. remainder of
the basin is 8 feet deep. On each side OF
the hall is gallery suspended from
the ceiling and containing about
fifty dressing rooms. From this steps
lead down to the diving platform.
Rings, a trapezo and ropes hang from
the ceiling. At the south end are stu
ated the shower baths, under which is
the springboard. The water flows con-
tinuously, and is heated by steam coil Is
placed around the sides of the basin.
The apparatus for teaching is complete.
In order to interest the ladies in this,
the hours from $40 n. m. to 1880 p. m.
daily have been set aside for their ex
elusive use. Miss Ethel EsterbroolS. an
expert swimmer from Chicago, will
have charge of the instruction in this
department. Prof. B. B. Coburn. of
ST. Louis, will look after the gentlemen.
The natatorium will be open to the
public for inspection tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
HATS g CE STs.
Extra Special Clearing Sale.

We must sell of every dollars worth
of summer dry goods and millinery in
side OF q week, no matter at what sac
riflce. Satines, - yards for 69c. Think
OF IL. Trimmed hats for 49c, the bare
hat alone is worth S1.50. We are not
going to carry hat over. Twelve
yards OF Lonsdale muslin for S5c. All
Of our 1925 fancy dress goods at ACC;
4 pair of our S5c regular
made hose for Acc; our $500 silk
umbrellas at 1915. Monday only our
$3.50 black, colored and white straw
hats ~ 99c. Figured China silks at roc
with a discount of so per cent, making
our prices on them 37ac, Gents fancy
flannel shirts at Sl.25, worth $500.
Cents fancy underwear reduced from
Sl.25 to SOC; not more than two suits TO
customer. Our 81 90 corsets down to
SOC. Children's 60c Isle thread hose
from bankrupt stock at 15c. Come
in the morning IL possible.
$1,000 trimmed hats, down to 1896; .
dozen dress buttons for cents; great
sale of $l.00 skirting embroidery ut 49c;
black chantilly skirting lace, A inches
wide, at 99c, worth $500; children's
gray mixed ribbed hose, Sc pair; gents
unlaundried shirts, soc; ribbons, 1 reg
ular prices. Every article in our store
to be slaughtered.
DON'T MISS OUR MILIIN ERY SALE.
STONEHILLS'.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14

Hot weather prices still go. All sumo
mer goods being slaughtered. Elegant
line figured China Silks worth $l.O0.
They go few days yet at Acc yard.
Beautiful line OF Check Surahs, dark
colors, 85c yard, worth 75c; 5000 yards
fine Check Nainsooks Mt 10c yard, worth
20c. Fine dotted and figured Swiss
in cream ana white, 100
yard, worth 25c to soc. French
Satines, elegant patterns, 22tc yard,
worth 35c. Big lot glughams Monday
SC yard. One case hickory. shirtings
sc yard, worth l2ic. SO pieces un-
bleached Canton fannels 4ic yard.
Mosquito netting full yard goods, 100
bolt. A lot of Pongee parasols 69c each,
worth double. Baby carriages ut one
half Wholesale prices to close. Ele-
gant figured challies &c yard, regular
l5c goods. A beautiful challie, II yards
for 81, worth 25c yard. 100 yard sew
ing silk &c spool, 10 yard twist lc spool.
Fine ruching sc yard. Children's
turkey red short dresses with white
yoke and sleeves, 2 to years, only 25o
each. Special prices in basement ON
house furnishing goods.
BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
HAYDEN BROS
Great July Clearing Sale.

Summer wash dress goods must go
now. Fine white plaids. and striped
dress goods worth 35c, reduced to 19c
yd. Fine imported white dress goods,
very sheer and handsome, reduced TO
22c and 29c yd. Checked nainsook at
&c, worth 10c yd. Special bargain in
India linen at 4ic, l5c, 2Oc and 25c.
Fine embroidered batiste robe dress
patterns at their value to close.
On Monday we will offer one case OF
fine American challies at 2ic yd; only
one dress pattern 10 each customer;
this Is bargain and will go quick at
2tc yd. 100 pieces of challies, new pat
terms, worth zoe, reduced TO 7tc yd. SO
In wide princess challies at 10c yd. All
our fancy best grade of French and
English sateens rednced to 19c yd; this
includes our 35c and 40c sateens. Yard
wide American sateen, 10c and lac.
Scotch zephyr gingham, 123c and 15c
yd. Fine novelties in gingham at 29c,
worth SOC. American dress gingham,
&c yd. Amana Dutch indigo blue
prints just received. 36 in wide
penang for shirting reduced to 10c yd.
LINEN DEPARTMENT..
We have purchased from large inn
porting house their line of samples OF
linens at 33A per cent discount. Some
handling, otherwise in good condition.
They will be placed on sale on Monday
in our center aisle.
The line contains the largest assort-
ment Of napkins which was ever shown by
any house in this country, also towels of
every description and prices, ranging
from cents up to $l.25 each, but as the
quantity is limited we would advise you
TO be on hand early and get first pick.
Special bargain in bleached table
linen at 80 cents yard, Turkey red
damask at AZ cents. cream colorcd
damask 40 cents, three-quarter din
ner size all linen napkins reduced to
$l.25, Ia size imported Marseiles
bed spread, at S1.50, worth 1925.
Our crochet spread at SS cents is cheap,
while we show the best white spread
for 81 in Omaha. A full line of bleached
and unbleached sheetings and musins
at net cost.
CLEARING OUT ODD LOTS AT LESS
THAN COST.
Remnants of table linen, towellng,
pants goods, white dress goods. sateen,
ginghams, shirtings, sheetings, &C., on
Monday.
Remnants OF carpets, straw mating,
lace curtain net, scrim, &C., on Monday.
odd lots in wheelbarrows, veloci-
pedes, iron wagons, carts, garden tools,
chars, rockers, odd pairs of lace cur
tains, all to be cleared out regardless of
cost or value. They must go If cutting
and reducing of prices will do it. Our
house will lead them all tor bargains
this week.
Odd lots of wall paper to close.
HAYDEN BROS.
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
special Sale all Day Monday,

The Two Orphans to make clearing
of all their children's suits will divide
them in three lots and will place on
table No. all suits worth so to SO. so
and give choice Of the lot for $500 for
Monday only.
Table No. will contain all suits
worth from $3.50 to $3.50 and the choice
will be $500 for Monday only.
Table No. will contain all suits from
81. 75 to S7.00 and you can have choice
for $4.0O.
Each table will contain knee pant
suits from to Ia years of age.
Three tables of fine clothing your
choice table No. $500 per suit.
Table No. 2 your choice $500 per
suit.
Table No. 8 your choice $4.00 per
suit.
Two Orphans clearing sale, boys
knee pants suits. Corner Sixteenth and
Douglas.
Open evenings until 9o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
Fast Time to the E,st.

The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule
m. and arrives at Chicago at ZOO tho
next morning, in time to connect with
all morning trains out OF Chicago for
the east. The famous fast mail now car
rying passengers, leaves Omaha daily at
900 p m. and Council Bluffs at 9:25 p. M,
arriving at Chicago at 1900 noon the fol-
lowing day, the fastest time ever made
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago on a regular schedule. Pullman
palace sleeping cars and free reclining
chair cars on all through trains
Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex-
press trains both to Chicago and Dem
YER. City ticket Office, 1928 Farnam st.
Telephone 250.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
Taught tn. Dog to Steal.

The following story of a soldiers dog
is told by IL correspondent in an Indian
newspaper:
Shortly after things settled down ut
Lahore great excitement was created
in the bazaar and cantonments by dog
or dogs that stole rupees and gold
mohurs from money-changers' stalls.
Soon after dark a dog, sometimes OF one
color and sometimes of another, would,
without previous bark or warming,
spring onto u podder's platform, now
in this part OF the bazaar and next in
that, and grab all the gold mohurs and
rupees it could in its mouth, and then
dash away with its prize in the dark
ness. The thing occurred about once
a fortnight or so for months. The ma
tives said the dog was many devils IN
one, as he was never of the same color
twice and could never be traced, and
when they sawit bolting through the
bazaar they gott out OF its way. Men
with sticks were stationed all over the
bazaar, but the theft went on all the
same, and the dog could never be hit
or caught.
The bazaar began to be abandoned,
and the podders to close their shops at
dusk. The cantonme magistrate was
at his wits end and did not know how
to catch or kill the thief. He COM
municate6 his trouble to the officer
comnanding the cavalry regiment, who
agreed to send him a dozen mounted
men for on hour or two every evening.
The dog was chased more than once,
but always got away in the direction of
the barracks. At last the troopers
were ordered TO use their pistols, and
the poor doggie, black on this occasion,
was bowled over while dashing away
after one Of its raids,
On examination the black dog turned
out to be white one belonging TO a SOL
dier in one the regiments. The man
was arrested and most of the money,
to the value of 100 repees in gold and
silver, stolen by the dog, was found in
his box. He made clean breast of it,
and explained that he had trained the
dog to commit these thefts. He would
visit the bazaar with the dog, point to
what he wanted, and then go back to
the barracks. AT suitable spot he
would halt, cover the dog with brush
and backing, and send it back to bring
what had been pointed at, receive the
loot, wash of the blacking, and return
quietly to the barracks. The court
martial admired his smartness and in
telligence, and gave him six months for
his roguery. =
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
S. P. MORSE & co.
Yard Wide Bleached Muslin at SO
q Yard Monday.
Domestic Challies B Cents, Standard
Calicos 3 Ia Cents, Summer
Corsets 20 Gents. Best French
Chaiiies 80 Cents.

Monday morning we will offer yard
wide bleached muslin good SIC quality
at &c, limit 20 yards to each customer.
DOMESTIC CHALLIES SC.
All of our l0c and 12c Challies we offer
in one lot Monday at Be.
STANDARD CALICOES 3lc.
AT our print counter we offer two
cases Of best standard prints 7ic and SIC
qualities at BIC yard.
SUMMER CORSETS 75c.
Monday morning we offer ut 75c our
perfect fitting summer corsets, compare
them with others at 81 25.
BEST FRENCH CHALLIES SOC.
Monday we offer these beautiful goods
at an enormous sacrifice; they have sold
up to 75c, we now offer them at 35c u
yard. S. p. MORSE & co.