davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17
CENTRAL LABOR UNION,


LOUIS J. "'7'
Gay '''''''H VI INC '''" '''"
hA''' '''''"'
me Nu'h''S anu Nv "''''o'' ''''''''
u l""N''7 7'"' '''',
'he ana ''iI"e''' '''''" y '''' -
- '',' x ~ wv ~ Wv
"d''''" i" A''""' " ''''' '''''''''''''' ,,'
l1l'''' Ia" UNIV III '"'''
'"'''''''''' '''', - Wv INV =.
I" '''o ANY ~ '''' '''''' TT - '''''
""' inv! "''' '''''' t, ''' ~ ~ "
al ''"'''S '"'' VIZ" ''''' - i'.''
0uhutV'
u" o''''''''''' WI !" h','"'''' w.,
ml''e" " u'"'' '"' al '''''' ! '''"'' ,'''' ''''
"h''h was ''"''o'" l" ''''h''' ''''' W.
'''''' w. 49,,
Er'NN u ~ ~ =. N7S'''''''''o w. w ''''''
i'll Albany,
The Caulktrs' Union announced it's
...,u.I,,.,,,,l tr,,,,, ,Int II
IT,.
IN r'Rai" +" tue "'7l''''' WV Wv ''''
Of Smith, Gray a 90. the committee
having the matter in charge was in.
.,.,o,al - .,h,nit ;ts INTERPRETATION If
the agreement Win '''' III ''' ~ '''' ''''''
and if they acknowledged the lnIerpr'
tation the whole trouble should b. con
.,.l .,., .o,,Iod
o''''''' ~
resolution "a7 auol''" ''4"e7'l"b
the affiliated Unions to assist the bar
terdara in orpanizing by demanding that
,~...,a.....a o,,,ln, ,,,;or IMAM ,,Iv
e"'oo'"', N'f.'
j. B' hawkes. OF Typographical Union
No. 6 asked that the {. l.. u. procure IA
cbartar from tho American Federation
E,,i,h.,
Vi i'a"''' i'' "'' H"',
made snort WORK Oh MI lia"he7 mo
ton and 1t was unCeremoniously laid
u,or ,ho tahI,
'f ~ ..,...; ~ La.
me lollo"lhE resolution was ''''''
oueteu 80, ., ,.,.....,...
NnENhNH II '' :" I'i ' VrI r,,,' n,',
'h"1 'n' - H. ~ VI W" Nv! . ,''''
IeaI ''''' l''"'' Gus G ~ "" ','
t'lr ""Ne'''o, VI '''' '''"', '"' 'uSt, ".,'
III ms a'lhua, ''''SSaSp T." ''''t'IH 'I''''
III" "'''o W. '"'''u ,"to ",o's" lp'' ~,
7"BkeS'u"N n"" "'," ~, ~ s d. 100. ~"
'eRa'"7 we ""''"N''"7 '1"9,' " WV
hpta'f laws anu 7p'.'' "'t'' "''",'9 N'.'''
nave "''l NY 'N'" =" wy. w, Wv, ~ w.
IAN ,"'"l''''''", r'''' ,.,,
Aet''7'S "h'''''' IN, '''"' ',',' =, ~, u1
tna'' Hhnu'o u''S' oh'H Io'''' '''u'o nun
tl't3 WIN RECEIVE '''9 ''''', '''''
WHEREAS VIZ "'''o>' way Wv M NY
" "''i'eu 'o''SH' SUI "' Wv '''"'l 'o''
AHSoc""""' ""'"s we '.:'"' 70 az -
teh'iHe 10 >l"'eh'o an" INV an" nv
lehSl'IeS an "''uh6'c7 III "''''" '"'"' 10
conCe'nen All"
W hEhEAS 'oIPo'a''oiS are N"pF"N''I
10 oe Tue sci Nd'''S III 'ne p'"P'e, anu
oillN ENSUING az INC pressure oi VIZ
people, III case Oh uiSPu'e WIN any
OF thtlr employees ain,'tatioii Si,ouiu pe
maze compulsory ana me Jaw rela'ihs 10
the discharBe OF OF Inc rei"Sai 10 h,re any
person because ne belongs 10 laoor or
ganlSat'on should DE SO amended as 10
make 1t OF ehectual ana
WHEREAS the exemption oil corpora
tons from the weekiy payment Ia" Is
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17

BRorHERHooD OF CARPENTERs AND JulNERs, I'd
Wednesdays,
CaARsAKERs 800, 4th Tuesday In month, 80 ..
m. Executive Board every saturday, p, NJ.
GRANITE CUTTERS 3D. Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening.
Iron MOULpERs tG9), I'd ana ith Friday evgs.
IRoN MoULpERs az, list and Sd Friday evenings
JoURNEYMEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Sunday at
$50 II. III,
STONE MAsoNs, LIST and Sd Wednesday evenings
TALoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, Sp. IN.
TRADES COUNCIL LIST and 81 Sundays, 80 p, IN.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Wednesday, Sp. m
Woop CARvERs LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings
WoRKMEN's COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE Co,
every saturday, p. m.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17
Socialist Meetings In Brooklyn.

A mass meeting--the first Of a series
to be held in the different wards of
Kings Co, by the County Committee Of
the s. l.. p. for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization and spreading the
principles Of Socalism-of humanity in
the City of Churches--was held last Sun
day at the Labor Lyceum, Myrtle street,
and was we'll attended. Several ladies
graced the hall with their presence. The
audience was called TO order at 8 Is p.
IN. by Comrade Kuhn, who was Sc
lected to preside. The speakers were
Comrade pattberg in German and Com
radc Withers in English.
The next meeting will be held in the
Hall No. fife Montague street, cor
ner Clinton, on Monday evening, January
~. at Sp. M. This being a central loca-
ton, readily accessible from all points,
comrades of both cities are requested to
attend.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17
S OCIAL DE N A N D S.

The United States shall obtain of the railroads. tegaps.
and all other
The municipalities to obtain possession of the local railroads ferries water
The public lands be declared nenab Revocation of all land
Legal incorporation by the States of local Trade Unions which have
ton.
The United States to have the exclusive right
Congressional the
be
public clothing
H. Repeal of all conspiracy sumptuay
right of combination.
r. Official statistics concerning
children
occupations Of
traCt
10 All paid lawful money
$
a. Laws for the protection of life limb occupations,
employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17

limited brotherhood of Carpenters and
y Joiners of America Local Union No.
5l3, meetings every Monday at z. Nj at Labor
lyCeum, - f. + ,urth st. y. Y.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17
Utica De su A N D S.


of Importance, according
Abolition
obe
recalled
body The adopt
and
Univ alanIeu htof
o b
All public officers
Uniform
ton be charge. Abolition
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17

United German Trades inions and Labor
u Societies of Brookl yn.-Meet every sun
day at 8 II. IN, at paltOergs Humboldt Hall,
cor. MOntruse ave. and humboldt 81.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17

rerman Waters Union OF New YORK;
VI ONCE No. 3S5 Bowcry, Union Hall, lSt Ito r
Meetings every Friday at u. IN Board OF
Supervisors meets every Wednesd ~ at p. m,
at the sAue Hall.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17

Dnperhangers Union No. IS%, (BrnthtrhoOd
l Of Painters DCcpratUrS) meets every
Wednesday eve, ) . lock. at ~ Il. lth st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17

I,uStum tarnish"rs and POii~crrs' uion
y Il. +. ". 4 No. 39.D Meets every Nednes
day AT \ p. NJ at I0S ". list st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17

Drogressivs Musical Union No, of
| America Meets every Thursday, "a IN.
at WIl2ig- linlI, S. f. 4th st. Meeting Of the
Executive Board, every Monday at 10 a. III.
orders will be taken by the Secretary, Paul
Iitschp, at IS f. 18th st, from II a. III. to p. m,
or from IS p. IN,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17

An communications and inquiries
should b. addressed to either Of the
secretaries,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-17
THE UNION LABEL.

At the Fourteenth Annual Session Of the garmakers Inter
Ia the month of September 1880 owing label adopte
every box of Cigars made by Union men,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 1891.
they found that they were sayet
fnor,a 4 Ia x,ans,f frsorhffrI ldnn III

Ithey found that they were savet
jfrom the most frightful deatl
imaginable.
| At the bottom of the gang
Iway DR.. Mears took charge
land a party of fresh men tool
them 10 the bottom of the slope
This morning the first man was
taken up and placed in the boil
er house near the steam pipes
md wrapped in blankets. One
Iby one they were brought up to
| the surface. The doctors did all
in the i power. 'fiicy were kept
linthe boiler hvssss until3 o'clock
when they were moved to the
Sons of temperance Hall!
TENDER CARE BESTOWED.
The scene in Sons of Temper
ance Hall was a strange one.
The seats were piled in the GEN.
tire. Beds we're improyised by
turning one bench against the
other. Boards were laid across.
Then some of the softest mat
tresses that the kindly ladies of
the town could find were placed
ON top and an abundance Of soft
woolen blankets piled on them.
Ma Farlane, the superinten-
dent, still in his working clothes
was in the room going from one
bed to the other. A few repor-
ters, policemen and miners, who
were acting as nurses, were the
only persons in the room save
the doctors. At 10 o'clock DIR.
Cole examined the pulses of the
four men, and this is the way
they stood: Besso Frako, go;
John Tomaskowitz, S8; Josep
Metusknwitz, l24; John Barno,
SO. 1
The mems faces do not show
any marked changes. They are
not much emaciated and their
eyes have a clear, normal look.
All are able to talk n little.
When the doctor stood along
side of John Barno and asked
how he felt the patient answer
ed, "Well !" and then said
"Sick, sick here" and he laid
his hand on his stomach by way
of explanation.
"You'll be all right soon,' =
said the doctor.
.Yes, me all right in day or
two. Y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
#st sa3-z---- = ~ 4 7I---- I ~
A Stricken Family.
49, s..a.sla

A friend just in from Reids-
vile informs us, that on last
Saturday a Miss Sallie Stewart,
living out from Reidsyille about
two and a half miles, dropped
dead at her home withoutscarce-
ly q moments warning. On the
Wednesday preceding, her
brother Green Stewart, fell dead
both from heart failure. And
that about q year ago, Mr..
Green Stewart had a son who
died in the same manner. Three
persons in one household died
thus suddenly in less than
twelve months.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

Our exports Of Leaf Tobacco
in 1890 were not as large as in
1889, falling off 1926, 900
pounds, and cigarette exports
were something over 1000, 900
less in the past year. Leaf to-
bacco was exported to the a.
mount Of 255, 427, ,12f pounds and
cigarettes to the number Of 267, :
212, 900, ..t. ...
While our exports decreased
our imports increased, due
principally, though, to the en-
forcement of the new and heavy
duty on Snmatra and Havanna
tobacco ON October 9th. In the
year just passed 2s,4i1, ,066
pounds Of leaf tobacco were inn
ported, or 5,55s, 1884 pounds more
than In 1889. Notwithstanding
the duty was increased largely
on cigars also, october 9Th, the
imports of cigars, cigarettes and
cheroots in 1890 were but 1885, ;
4l3 pounds, or about 5000
pounds less than in 1889.
The declared value Of the leaf
imported In 1890 was "a, 1921, 600
more than in 1889, and on ci-
gars S195, 900 more.
With returns in from all but
a few of the districts, whose
iigures'will add little 10 the to.
tai in tobacco, cigarettes and
snuff and but moderately in
cigars, we find January was q
better month for tobacco, CT
garettes and snuff than estimat-
cd from early returns. There
were about 81 ,150, 900 pounds OF
tobacco manufactured, about
s40, 900, 600 cigars, 226,275, ,000
| cigarettes and ,130, 900 pounds
OF snuff. In January, 1890, the
| tax payments were on 1921, J.
i3e pounds Of tobacco, 294, ,129,.
| 1856 cigars, 100, ,476, 400 cigarettes
and Ss7 ,Ol9 pounds Of snuff.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
TAXING TT our OF DAD.
The Old Man Was Ready tor
blood, but He Weakened.
Nov York suu.

fne Old Man was Really f0l
i Blood, but He Weakened.
NOW York san.
A dozen of as sat watching 8
game of quoits at a summer re.
sort hotel in New Hampshire,
VIII IN a little. old man, who
looked as If he might have liv-
ed for q century, came skating
around with q chip on his shoul-
der, and after parading up and
down in front of the group he
stopped and said:
Nobody dasn't do It'll / kin
lick the man who knocks this
chip off my shoulder"
His defiance was so inconsis-
tent with his white hair and
tottering legs that everybody
laughed, but he spit on his hand,
jumped up and knocked his
heels together, and shouted in
his cracked voice:
"Jest agree not to take the.
law on me and Eli lick the best
man in the crowd I'll leave it
to Squar' johnson if ! hain't
had over fifty fights in this
county, and made the other fell
fer holler ever, timel"
At that moment a boy about
sixteen years of age, who prov
ed TO be a son, came ~ and
said:
"Come. dad; we better be go
ing" A
mot yit, BilLo was the reply.
Give come up here TO lick some
body, and Pm going to do it
afore go homel Put a chip on
my sholder, Bill, and I'll dare
to knock it OFF, ....s
Come, father; these men
don't want to fight"
ssBut I'm spilin', Bill. I've
got to maui somebody or bust.
Eve bin CROWN cantankerous
fur sinweeks, and the climax
has comel Whoopl I'll give
a 2-year-oidl steer to
cali me q liarl Who'll look
crosseyed ar me fur $5?"
The boy grabbed the old man
{
by the collar and hip, gave him
a side twist, and next instant
he was standing on his head
and being held in that position.
The son took matters very calm
ly, and while he held his father
thus he explained: sI..
81 know just what TO do with
dad. When he gets to bilin'I
over / have to take it out of
him in this fashion.
'.I.give up, Bill; I'm a licked
man" yelled "dad" on the heels
of the explanation; and as he
was let up and started for home
he continued: 49,. ..,..s.- e.
''Durn ye, Bill, il yen only
come at-me rough and tumble
and low me to kick and bite 1
kin lick q hoss harmful of such
fellers as you ber'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
FARMERs EXERCISED
Over the SwindIe Perpetrated
ON Them by MIR. Fletcher
rh.~iakfa fsh.arxA.

| The farmers throughout the
county are as much stirred up
ON the swindle lately perpesrat-
ed upon them by one Mr.. Fletch
er, Of Cincinnati, as the town
people are over the amendment
matter. g.,
Mr.. Fletcher, it seems, claim
| ed to represent Fletcher & Co.,
manufacturers Of wire fencing.
He visited the farmersthrough-
out the county, and persuaded
the following ones to take, what
they thought and supposed to
be simply contracts for the
I. M. Carr, w. Houston Tay.
lor, A. G Russell, ALB. Chris
|enbury, r. @. Knox, r.. d. Col
Inns, II. K. Reid, Fl. Sloan and
j. B. Watt. .--s~5 @-"@ e
Mr.. Fletcher induced the
above gentlemen to give him
notes to the amount of $125
each, which he said were sure
ties for the contract. Mr..
Fletcher used ex-Sheyiff Coop
er's name as a recommendation,
as he had succeeded in taking
Mr.. Cooper in also, and had
sold him a machine and con-
tract for making fence also. s.
I As it turns out, the notes
which the farmers gave Mr..
Fletcher, were negotiable notes,
and he sold them to Mr.. Cohen,
of Danville, who was here yes
terday looking into the matter.
He took the notes to the banks,
and as they refused to recognize
them, he knew that something
was wrong. Mr.. Cohen claimed
to have been taken in also, and
he has gone In search Of Fletch-
er. i - i. +s-5 " Ess .54vass.-
The farmers who were swind-
led, have employed counsel,
and it is probable that Mr..
Fletcher will have TO pay an
other visit to this section.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
Getting n Marriage License.
chie.so Herald,

AT Cincinnati most Of the
documents are issued during
the noon hour or later in the
day. Widowers applying for a
license blush deeper and more
vividly than the applicant for
his first paper. More lies are
told at the marriage license
desk than at any place in the
country where an oash is ad-
ministered. Female applicants
do not hesitate, stainmer or
tremble like the males. Meth.
er do they assume q look Of
triumph when the ordeal has
been passed. Very young men
invariably pay for their licenses
| in large bills. The older the
applicant and the less senti.
mental he feels the smaller the
denomination Of his money.
Real modest men wear over
shoes when asking for q license.
The fact is typical Of o desire 70
sneak in and out without max
ing q noise.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
COUNTY ROADS.
They are Presumed to be Under
the Control OF Commissioners.
Coz. wiininstss sss

the GOntr9l Oh COmtui&at0uerb.
Cor. wIininsts. s.s
teThe question Of good public
roads is one Of paramount inn
portance. Railroads are great
highways of commerce and are
like grand streams sweeping
along freighted with the pro-
ducts Of the country through
which they flow; a stream, how
ever, would beofsmall proper
tons and scarcely nayigable il
not fed by creeks and branches.
Our legislators who have been
earnestly engaged for a month
past in looking after the rail-
roads would have done the peo-
pie of their several sections inn
mense service il they had sent
n committee to Mecklenburg
county to investigate the work
ing of their road law. They
would then have had data 20
show th { the public roads Of
North Carolina at certain sea-
sons Of the year are an abomi-
nation to the people, and that
man or set Of men who would
be the means Of creating a com.
mission to bring about a change
in this regard would receivethe
thanks of the whole State. Our
public roads leading to the de-
pots are nearly impossible at
this time, and as a consequence
business for the railroads is re-
duced, and that OF the merchants
Iproportionately. Now that the
commission has been practically
adopted, let our Lawmakers
look TO the comfort of our coun-
try cousins, who are neither
cursed nor blessed by railroads.
The Chairman Of the Mecklen-
burg Board Of Commissioners
tells Of the good work ac-
complished in that county. He
says that they have been at
work for two years. 'Thecoun-
ty owns q ten-horse power por-
table engine, and a rock crush
er. sixteen head Of mules, eight
wagons, and all tools necessary
10 carry on the work. The To-
tai cost Of working the "chain
gang" has not been more than
SI3,0SO per annum. This IN
cludes wages of supervisors,
day and night guards, and
stockade expenses. We have
since beginning work, macad.
amized about sixteen miles Of
road, sixteen feet wide by mine
or ten inches In depth, and In
addition have erected several
substantial bridges, with well
built abutments, The great
majority Of our tax payers dc
not complain of the increased
taxes necessary TO carry on the
work. In fact they are very
much in favor Of It's continual
t'on.'"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
piles ! Plles. I.ehlnr Piles.

sxnToas- Moisturs; intent iichinra ID stinr
inE; most 81 ight; wory by sirsiching. II slow
"a q couttnus tumore farm, ~hcli often uieed
olsTNKsr ssots the itehisg and b.eriine. heals
ulcarsiioa, and IL abosi o. - rsnaoyes the tum.
ore. AZ dsaglis.s. or BY hsJ or ~ cents. IL.
sr.ya 500 PbilsdslphiA.
How To Cure All skis Biseases..
sinpy apply .'swxyns's ointmsa No iatsr-
cal meaieibs required. Cures ttttsr. ecse1iA.
lica al erupiions on the face. hands. nose. etc..
tssving the skin clear. whits and healthy. -is
sreN beating and curative powers are possessed
by no othsr remedy. Ash your druggist for
sssyhe's Ointment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

Mufreesboro Index. Mr.. Aure-
lius Soott, the nimrod OF Maney's
Neck killed three fine gobblers
al one shoot this week. Their
aggregate weight was 44i
pounds.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

Rockingham Rocket: A NAL
.ignant type Of the grip Is preva.
lent in the Spring Hill neigh
borhood. The farmers are
busy hauling fertilizers, and
everywhere we see preparations
being made for another crop.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
BSOlUTELY PURE

Rheumatism Cured in Day
"Mystic Cure. for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75
cents. Sold by N. M. johnson
& Co. Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

Names hay crop Of the past
season was estimated at 1,SO,.
600 tons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
LANDFOR SALE.
NORTH CAROLINA |
DURHAM County,

BY virtue Of decree OF the Su-
psrinr Court OF Durham county in
the special proceedings entitled j.
w. Beavers administrator OF Nancy
Carlton against 9. Davis and Others,
| will sll at tie court house door
In Durham on
Monday, March 23rd, . 80 .
at public auction at IL o'clock TO the
highest bidder the following land,
lo-wit: Bounded on The east By
the lands OF q. @. Markham, on The
south BY the lands OF G.. G.. Mark
nam and A. b. Couch, on the west
~ the lands Of Asa Pickett, on the
north running 20 PORT in the
lands of II. a. Patterson, contain
my AZ ares more or less, being the
lands On which the sid Nancy ,'arl
on lived and died. ID Paterson
township on the , hapel Hill and
Durlam rad Tie terms u SAID
ale are 800 cash balance in 9
months with interest from day OF
,ald sale at s per cent Title re-
#rvel until purchase money is pai,,.
This Feb. 18th, 1891.
j. ". BEAVERS,
Administrator and Commissioner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

n Newton Enterprise: Farmers
are already laying in q supply
OF fertilizer There will doubt
less be a very large crop Of cot
ton planted this spring.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

sg-l G .Aange, and 5craic1es "a,
numau !. M ma cuud IN 30 mi .
tes by M,,ilnri's SAINT .ry L1uun
rhis Is wi fails Sold b.
N. u JoiIssoS 4 Co. Druggist
Durham. N =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

When Baby wns SICK. we gave her caAioria-
When she waaa cilild. she cried for castor.a.
When she b-calne ,Iisa. she clrng 20 castoriA
when 81 hal Cailldren. she gave diem casioriA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

The farmers alliance has lie
papers in Kansas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

A block Of granite taken from
o quarry near Richmond, Va,
measures 64x34xl4.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-19
TAzEWELL COLLEGE.

This is.tho name of the institution
for males proposed to be established
at this place Immediately. The pro-
iectors of the scheme are DIR. Calvin
s. Blackwell, of Norfolk, Rev. 4. A.
Ferguson and DR.. r. B. Gillespie, of
Tnzewell. Arrangements have been
made to purchase land from the
Tazewell G. III. Improvement Co., the
site to be on the high point known
MS Hotel Park. 1t is expected to
have sufficient buildings for begin
ming ready by September next. The
land and first buildings are to cost
not less than $1,000. Within a few
hours $1,000 had been subscribed by
citizens on Main street, and the fund
is being constantly added to. The
Clinch Valley needs a male academy,
and moods it just at this point for
obvious reasons. That this undor-
taking will be success We have the
utmost confidence, and advise and
urge q general interest ON the part of
the public.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-19
TAZEWELJ FAIR.

The work Of preparation for the
biggest fair yet has already begun.
The late reorganization of the So.
ciety was to that end. The cata.
logue of premiums is to be book
twice as large as heretofore, and
one to be preserved. Arrangements
for its publication have jnst been
made and eleven hundred copies
ordered for distribution. This nun
Der will he increased to as many
thousands as advertisers may order
at nominal price. This Fair Cat
alogue is conceded to be one of the
best mediums for permanent adver-
tising published, and in fact the
only one Of its kind in the section.
That there may be complete pres.
entation of the various lines of 10
cal business, q business index in
fact, the price of advertising space
has been reduced, and will be uni
form, no matter how many copies
are ordered. Advertisements to ap.
pear in the catalogue should be sent
to the CLINCH VALLEY NEWS OF
flee and orders for extra copies
should be sent at once as a second
edition will not hc published.