davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21
CHAOS EVERYWHERE.
An Eyewitness Describes the Opening
Scene. Of tho Argentine Revolution.

An Eye Witness Describes the Opening
Scene. of tho Argentine Revolution.
Mr. +. A. Hazeltine, a son OF Mr.. E. 7.
Hazeltine, of Warren, Pa, was in Buenos
Ayres when the revolution against the
Government assumed menacing proper
tions. He gives in the Warren (Pa.)
Mail the following account Of street
excursion on the morning OF the first
riot:
In every direction were little knots Of
men and women talking excitedly and
some OF the women crying. On each
corner wero three or four vigilantes
armed with guns and bayonets. As I
got further on the groups were dis
persed by the police by the very simple
means OF now and then firing up the
street Companies OF hundred or
more vigilantes, with two or three field
pieces guarded tho entrances into the
public plaza.
was walking along with u friend I
had met just before came across
one of these companies. Just as We
rot within n block of them one
Of them yelled: Come on, Union
Civica cowardr' and at the samo
time three shots wero fired. was
the most exposed, and made my
prettiest dodge. heard singing past
my cars, and two bullets knocked the
plastering from the wall about a foot
from me. My friend, who was not ex-
posed at all, lost his wits, got hysterical
and few back and forth across the street
like mad. Although he was over forty
years old and deserving of respect,
could not help calling him an old fool
and an idiot. lie wanted TO go home,
but ! got him cooled off and induced
him to walk on, or rather dodge on, be-
cause 1t was necessary TO keep close to
the walls, run into door-ways and make
quick dashes across streets. We saw two
dead vigilantes, lying in their own blood,
and saw three OF the same, wounded,
who we're being carried of IN a spring
less cart. Their cries OF agony were
dreadful, Dead cavalry horses were
lying about, and abandoned trans with
horses shot down in tho traces, we're
visible in every direction.
The revolution started with the
mutiny OF three battalions OF infantry
and the military academy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21
MISS ewIne.s roorslEs,


She Stands Seven Foet Ten, and Hor Fest
Arc No Incumbranoe.
Itmay bo stated without fear OF dis
pute, says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
that Miss Ella Ewing, OF Fairmount,
Clark County, Mo-. is the possessor OF
bigger feet than any other woman in
the country. The young lady, who Is
now but eighteen years Of age, ordered
last week q pair Of shoes from the Ten
hant-Stribling Shoe Company, and they
are now very nearly finished. The shoes
are the largest over turned out in st.
Louis. The last over which they were
constructed measures 15H inches in
length and ~ inches in width at the
ball OF the foot. There is enough
leather in one OF the heels to build five
pairs OF ordinary ladies' shoes, and the
leather in each shoe would be sufficient,
II it could DO utilized, to make thirty
pairs Of ordinary shoes. A. w. Foote,
who made the last, states that within
the period Of his eighteen years expe-
rience in the shoe business he has never
seen any thing to quite equal Miss Ew-
ing's foot. 1t took him day and half
to look up the timber, and when he
finally secured large enough maple
block 10 hew the last from he was
obliged TO fill out the instep with
leather.
Miss Ewing, the young lady who will
wear the shoes when they are entirely
constructed, is the daughter OF o farmer
at Fairmount, and 1t is understood spent
the early part Of her life in the woods
in the vicinity Of Chicago. Her height
is Z feet 10 inches and her weight 225
pounds. She Is, therefore, rather slen-
der for her height. The young lady
has been in the habit OF having her
shoes made by cobbler In the country
place near where she lives, and the lat
ter evidently has not been fitting her
as we'll as he should One Of her old
shoes, which was sent here with the
order for the new pair, is rather crude
conception Of what shoe ought 10 be,
and the way 1t has been worn would in
dicate that the lady has corns. But such
is not the case, as those state who know
her and her feet.
Miss Ewing wanted the new shoes
made next week in order that she
might make creditable appearance ir
st. Louis during the coming festivities
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21
NAV Thank Her Stars.

The narrow escape Of Mrs B NJ searles
Of Elkhart, Ind, from a premature o
death is wonderful. She states T. at
"for twenty years my heart troubled
me greatly. / became worse. Had
-motherlng spells, short breath, fiuitrr-
ing; cOuld not sleep on my left aide,
had much pain IN breast, shoulder and
stomach. Ankles swelled. HAD much
headache and dizziness. Treatment I'D
me no good until tried DIR. Miles, NV
Heart Cure aud Restorative Nery' e.
r. p first bottle helped me, and was
soon virtually cured For safe at Il W
Ad ms drug store. 4 6ue book on The
Beart aud Nerves Tree. 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21

ayers Sarsaparilla has won Its repu-
tatlon by years Of valuable service to the
community. II Is he best" r. s. Lang,
Druggist, 2i2 Mcrrmack ST., Lowell, Mass.
Dr. W. I. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
says: In my practice, | Invariably pre-.
scribe Ayers SarSaparilla for chronic do.
eases Of the blood"
Dr. Il. II. Boyle, Third and Oxford sia.,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes: d" For two years
1 have prescribed Ayers Sarsaparilla IN
numerous instances, and ! find II lGhly
efficacl0lls In the treatment Uf all disorders
of the blood"
l., NJ. Robinson, Pharmacist. Sabirn, a.,
certihes; ayers Sarsaparilla las always
been a great seller. My customers think
there Is no blood-purlner equal to It,"
"FOr many years l was afflicted with
scrofulous running sores, which, at last be-
came so bad the doctors advised amputatng
one OF my legs to save my life. began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla and soon saw an
improvement After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. continue to
take o few bottles Of this medicine each
year, for my blood, and am no longer trOu-
bled with sores. | have tried other reputed
blood-purlhers, but none does so much good
as Ayers SarsaparOla."-D A. Robinson,
Neal, Kansas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21

Why embiiter life by/ dragging around
with lame back. diseased kidneys, drep-
steal sTellings, female weakness, nervous
debility. heart disease and rheumatic com
plants, when DR.. Fenners Kidney and
Backache Cure will 50 quickly cure
Rev. A.. ]. Merchant, Presiding Elder
writes: ut gave me almost instant and
ntirsly permanent relief" Superior 10
ell known medicines In these diseassa
aor sale by +. d. Felt, Wellington, A. 4.
Furrell, Huntington, o. "a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21
Ju,t wha, ue Meant,

81 understood you to say that your
charge for services would be light"
complained tho client when the solicit
tor handed him big bill. 81 believe
did say my fec would be nominal" was
the lawyers reply, but" "Oh, l see. /"
hastily interrupted the client, "you
meant phenomenal"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21
!, a. .SNOW eco.
-s"- osres. WasalNoroN. .. Q.
"a BLESSING TO HUMANITY.

This is what N. II. Andrews, "a promt.
nent citizen ofSpriDgHeld, o., says; Ne
affords me great pleasure TO assure my
friends that have received both immed-
late and permanent relief ofibroat, BrnD
chial and Asthmaiic trouble In the use 70
DIR. Acher's English Remedy. IL Is ess-
tainly good honest medicine, and n
blessing to humanity"
The above preparation sell on a pos-
tive guarantee. Il has given better saiie
faction than any remedy have ever solo
Il. w. Adams. Druggist
y25-27 Wellington. Ohio
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
The Best
Blood Medicine

So say Leading Physicians
and Druggists, and their Opin-
ion is iiidOrsed 6y thousands
cured Jy 10 of ScrOfuid, Ec-
Sema, Erysipetas, and other
diseases of the blood.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that have u positive remedy for the aboV'
named disease. BY Its timely use thousands o
hopeless cases have been permanently cured
! shall be glad to send two bottles fmy RENE
dy PREE to any Of your readers who have con-
sumption II they will send me their express
ana post Office address. Respectfully,
I A. SLOCUM. NJ. e.. 1871 Y t,NrY York
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21

Don't judge man by his speech
for the parrot talks, but the tongue Il
but an instrument of sound.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-21

Don't Judge man by his family
relations, for Cain belonged TO good
family.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21
HAPPY HOLSTERS.

WIN. Timmons, Postmaster ut Ida
vile, Ind. writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other mcdi.
cines combined, for that had feeling
arising from from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: "Find
Electric Bitters to he the best Kid.
ney and Liver medicine, made me
feel like new man." j. w. Gard.
ncr, hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bittcrs is just the
thing for man who is all run down
end don't care whether he lives OF
dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had O
new lease on life. Only soc. bot.
tie, at A. f. Hargrave's Drugstore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21
rHE eARTA.s CURVATURE.
It Amounts to About Seven Inchcs to The
: StntmIo Milo. IL

, 1t Amounts to About Seven Iuchcs TO III,
| statute BIitc.
Generally speaking, wo say that tho
curvature of tho earth amounts To about
seven inches to tho statute mile; more
exactly, it is 600 inches to the mile, or
1862 inches for geographical mile.
| Any amount of artificial assistance with
! optical Instruments does not mako il
possible for the ego To perceive tho least
ioto Of curvature, oven though tho gaZo
is directed FROM the highest cmincncc.
! This is because the vision is not capable
OF comparing heights and distances.
/ The effect OF tho known curvature OF
the giobc may be illustrated in the fol-
lowing manner: Take down your ,ylobe.
place IL boci. pane OF glass, or even Il
taicr against it-ciLher of the tWo OBJ
joe; FIRST named being best adapted 10
,Gch an experiment; yuu will observe
Instantly that The book or pane only
; touches III ono point, the glchr's sur
iac" falling away in AL directions from
the r"lat of contact. Now suppose tho
oceans surface ~ DO calm and f,ozon
M" s''cct of glass inany miles square
Lana upon IL A. one mile from n.r
pl'ce OK contact the glass would stand
out nearly eight inches Chis measure
mont being Ipon tho ocean, tho mile is
nautical 0hc), n fact. will lack but
OBS of an inch OF being eight
inches from the pane; u, three
miles II will b. six feet. a.
ulnc miles hfty-fou- feet. and so on.
fio number Of foot OF depression il
'guni +" taH-ihirds Of tho square of tho
numhc: ~ mics for any o,sc rvabic div
;anco In" atmosphere plays an i'm
port.rt part IN cstimatin. the visibility
OF objects. on this account part OF this
dcprnsSion must he cancelled to make
good the phenomenon %: rcfraction,
which causes Objects OF al kinds to an
pea! higher than they would if thorc
were 10 atmosphere Careful uicasuro-
n"nts have si.Own that the crror from
Tefraction averages moro than ono
seventh Of That from curvaiuro. Tho
rnic, thcrofOrn, commonly uacI Tor coz
roci!on Ut curvature ana rofracJiun Is:
Square the numbor OF mile. nni take
iour-sova;iti:a Of IL for tho correction in
ir"L Thus. II All object IS viaiblt, 81 a
distanc" "f five miles wo may know that
its L"ig!.t - al i3ast iourturn an,l ono.
third feet Or, il thc lciirht of Il visible
45j%ct IS known say onr hundrcd fc..
- take 5no-!~cr;l, g! The, multiply hy
62vcn and tatn tho square root of tho
product (Which gives tho distance OF tho
ob]cct), In thi5 Case q fraction OF ovor
thirteen miles n man swimming in tho
ocean can perceive q tower two hundred
700: nigh and mirotocn milos AWAY as a
nero spock on tho horizon; but il tho
main were ciovatcd ono luudrud foot
abovo tho surface OF tho wnter he could
plainly perceive towor ono hundred
loot high at u distance of twenty-six
milos--St Louis Republic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21
FIREWORKS BY DAYLIGHT.
Wonderful Accomplishments In ,yapane.
RyrOteChnlOa

Wonderful Accomplishments In Sapanese
Pyrotochnios-
Tho most dolicato and altogether
wonderful fireworks are tho bombs
mndo ~ tho Japnnoso. TO be exploded
in tho daytime. Those bombs aro somo-
times spherical In shape and sometimes
cylindrical, and occasionally tho two
forms arc combined In cylinder with
bali AT ono end.
Fired from steel nortars, the bonn bs
explode in mid-air. Aftor tho smoke
has cleared away, figure of some sort
goes floating of into the upper air.
Two enormous dragons twist and turn,
as II In mortal combat until St George,
In the guise OF their own fiery tongues,
bids them begonc, and they vanish In a
puff of smoke. Perhaps the Japanese
goddess OF mirth hllarionsly waves n
little threo-corncrcd flag wit square
h"lo in 1t, and smiles bcnignly down
until she has sailed away out of sight
Tho combinations produced in tLoso
day fireworks arc almost endless.
The tignres arc bags made OF very
thin, air-tight parcr. Tho explosion
oi tho bomb initiates thcm with hot air,
and ,lio principle comoH into operation
:ya:ici. We take advantage OF in Gro
baiioona'. w,..ch, by The woy. arc ,noJc
N l. bcwildcrirv variety ui .;hnrcs ,nI
O,lora by ;hc Japnncso.
VERY beautiful and ..lmos, nnoc.o,,.
able effect. are nroAuccl 81, ,,;.,,., .','o
by til. .!apaucs. bo,nh.,n..i,nrs DIV,
hars. after Tho hpi,l, rynIa1ns
Tic :Iu.tn, Of pranna hnm,,S " = ~ "'',
f.: ,t, sl;y sha ro,nra h~n.,i 1917,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21
Th.y usl.ave in n,sulnY.


The Soudanase women are u curiosity.
Tho hair IL br:idod up into hundreds Of
little plaits, 40 small ne to 10 mere
Stringa These braids have boon soaked
in castor oil and rubbed in. dust until
III places they are perfectly solid. In
the middle OF the forehead danglc short
strings OF beads holding fancy gold
pendant, and in tho nostrils largo
ring Around the neck arc strings Of
onyx beads, as we'll az long strings Of
polished pebbles and amber inter
sperscd with gay beads. or bracelets
there arc several OF coarse dark horn
upon one arm; upon the other tho
massive silycrwork peculiar to tho
Soudan. They wear wrapped around
Thorn black shawl. and their feet 40
decorated with anklets.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21
RARE PUNGENcles

WHEN q man tells his acquaintance
that ho Is sorry he ever got married, it
Is safe to assume that his vito Is sorry,
too.
HuMoRIsr-"My output of foxes is
now hundred week." Friend-"And
what Of the returns?" About ninety. y
"Dollars9' "No, jokes"
a PRACTICAL DIFFERENcE.-In former
days when railroad accidents wore not
matters Of daily occurrence. it used to
be said that the difference between a
schoo'mastcr and railroad conductor
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21
N ~ w. RAILROAD GENERAL
FREIG HI DEPARTMENT.
ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 10.
To 1gents anil Connections

iloANo!,E, VA. aug. ~.
To -1gents anil Connections
TRANSPORTATION or EXHIBITS TO AaRI-
cULTURAi. rA!Es.
Exhibitors will be accY,'cd the
following forms Of transportation for
exhibits at Agricultural Fairs to be
held within .bc States Of Eirginn,,
West Virgipin and Nlaryl.nd, for the
year 1891:
/. All exhibits viii be chnrged at
regular tariff rates from shipping
poiut to destination, aud The prepay.
ment Of ircigE; charges required.
ltenliaei bills OF lndinG showing tle
apoun, OF freight on each article
vii hc jspvod,
II All exhibits transported MS
nboyc viii br relrrp"d FREQ to the
"r;Giiiai shipping point provided the
ownership remains the came. The
original bill of Indi'g being endorsed
aud certified 10 by Tie proper officer
.oI The fair. ibat The articles specified
hnrn been duly exhibited. and tho
agent at the Original shipping point
upon tbe rct0rn of the property as
above, will refund the freight charges
originally collected by him.
III. Ono attendant will be allowed
to accompany valuable animals or II
ful! car load of valuable stock frou oi
charge, going mud retaining.
". Tho above conditions do not
apply to race horses, which will! bo
charged full tariff ratios going AID re-
turning.
v The acceptance Of tho terms of
transportation herein rooted shalt
constitute valid bar aud rcleaso
agninst any claims for loss OF, or IN.
jury t. tho property SO transported.
4 Pori, Oenor&l Freight A,3t.
o. nowAND R0YER,
Assistant General Freight Agt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21
al Ba
When Daby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria
When sho was a Child, sho cried for CastorIa.
When she becanc Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When sho had Children. s,ie gave them Castoria

Sd"EEopy with plenty OF leisure time
has figured IL out that one journal is
published for every 50, 1903 individuals Of
thc world.
T:lEEE arc 1000 daily papers in tho
world. Nearly every quarter OF tho
globe is supplied. Evnn Iceland has
ten newspapers and two othor period
icals.
TIr~ incomes of tho London daily pa
p"rs are thus put down: Daily Tclo-
graph, ElJO,oU0; Times. ei30.O00; Stand
ard, Eio.rOo; Morning Post, eI5. 1000;
Daily Chronicle, .Glo,000; Daily News,
100000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21
MSSTaGE..

u -, =. III .iie CicrkS Ofilcn Or
' I"zcwcli Circuit Court, June 81, 1891.
- H. "iA'iey' Complainant,
Mari Donekton, aIitcheli Doughton Joseph
Doughten, Charles DouShtcn, Enos
Douehten, Elizabeth Crockett, Nancy
Carter and - Carter. her husband.
James Dillon, Rush Dillon, George
Dillon James hInrxs. George Marrs
Amanda blnrrs. Utopin Mars. Bax-
ton Marrs, Binford EIarrs, John
aiaris, Elizabeth Pruitt and Rnw.ay
Prnitt. her husband, Thomas Davis and
Franklin Davis; the said George Dillon
George Marrs. Amanda Mars on5
Utopia Marrs are infants under tho noe
of 81 years, Defendants
In CHAspERY
Tho. object of this suit 10 to Obtain for
complainant. tho legal title to 25 acres of
land (less about Ave acras, 80 which com,
plainant already has title) originally grant
cd by the Commonwealth of Virginia to
Jesse Donghten, lying in TazewcN county.
Virginia, on Little Horse Pen Greek of
Jncob'n fork of the Dry Fork of Tug River,
patent dated Jano Sd, 1885. and sold bv
tho said Jesse Donghten to one l.. II. L..
Davis 22d day of hlnreh, 1850, and byL.
II. l.. Davis to Henry w. Marrs in 1854
and by Henry W. Mars to complainant in
1875.
And it appearing from sufficient eyi,
dence on ale in this Office that the said
Aiarl Donghtea. Joseph Doughtep, Mitch
ell Donshten, Charles Doughten Nancy
Carter and - Carter her husband James
Dillon, Rush Dillon, Braxton Marrs. Blu
ford Marrs. John Mars, Thomas Davis
and Franklin Davis ere not residonts OF
this Commonwealth, it is ordered that
they appear hero within fifteen days after
due publication OF this order and do what
may DO necessary to protect their Interest
in this suit, and that copies hereof be null
lishcd and posted ns prescribed by law.
a copy-Teste
II. BANE HARTMAN, D. G.
HENRY GRAHAM. y. p.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21

a corps Of engineers is now en-
gagged in making survey az Big
Tom Creek from the town OF Gee.
burn, Va, on the O,incl VALLEY Diri.
sion of the N q w. Il Il. The oh.
lect of tho survey is to reach the
largo deposits OF coal located on this
creek and which it is now tho inten.
ton of the owners, The Virsiuin and
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co, TO
bring into the market. In this con
nection the feasibility of having the
Three Cs road use the n. & w.
track from ST. Paul TO Coeburn. has
been broachod. From Coeburn the
former road would go up Big Tou,
Greek to its head and thon into tho
valley of the Big Sandy. By this
route the heavy grade up Lick Creek
could be avoided.
When the signal whistle blew
upon the arrival Of the 9.2T Il. IN.
train, a concourse consisting OF
youth and beauty, boarded same.
consisting Of Mrs. j. @. Scott, Mrs.
w. b. Spratt, Mrs. II. w. Shan.
non, w. X. LaBar and wife. c.
Botsford and wife, and the follow.
ing ladies under the escortage Of
the following gentlemen, Miss
Laura Scott, "A. P. Pannill. Miss
Vicie Gillespie, T. Il. Shelton, Mis-,
Emma West, Stuart White, Mis-.
Peery, j. w. SPOTS, which party
proceeded to Cedar Bluff to have :
days outing. They returned or
the afternoon train most WOyerlv,
pleased with their days recreation
and were met at the station viii
words of con graduation most in
dicatiye CT re succegs of picnic
the rtar,aE Th. u nd preceded
ien
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21
Clinch Valley News.
FRIDAY, AUG. II, 1891.
FROM HIGHLANDS NEWS.

On Thursday of last week party
conaisting of the following ladies
and gentlemen visited our city, ar
irving on the 2:lS p. IN. train: Col
Ii. G. Anderson and Indy, Mrs Hnr
grave and little daughter, Marie
Misses Alice Chapman, LcoIa Alder
son, Byrdo May and Stella Crockett,
Messrs. Will Henry Anderson, Il. G.
Chapman, Chapman Anderson am
DIR. David Il. Pierce, all OF Tnacw.!i
G. H.: Misses Lulu May KrcgI"e. oi
Buena Vista, Va, Bcttio Alexander.
of Baltimore, Md, Iona RlcGniro
and Matte Lou I'cory, OF Coda,
Bluff, Va, Misses Mcneil aud Rador.
of Bristol, Tenn, and Miss rnylor.
OF Lebanon, We; Mcssrs 8omjqnin
Jnmes and William CaIr mack. oi l3vis
tol Tenn, md David Preston, OF Alb
ingdon. The party was under TIC
chaperonago of A!re. Anderson and
Mrs. Hargrnve, ably assisted by Col
Anderson
Tho majority of This crowd board
ed the train at Tnzcwoll station ut g
n. m. prompt, AMI after n run OF as
minutes nlightcd at Cedar Blulr for
n jolly picnic and angling for tho gay
and fostive bass, both OF which
proved most successful IA 10 oujoy-
mcnt and cntching fish were concern
oil. They bonrded the west bound
train at 2;45 p. III. for our town.
where they arrived in duo season,
and your reporter must my that a
brighter bevy OF female beauty and
handsome manhood mover struck any
one town III the State OF Virgi,:ii 70
suddenly ns did come from that az.
ternoon train. They proceeded Ut
once to Hotel Richlnnds whore that
prince OF hosts, Mr.. ". X. Inl,ar,
manager. i'll iiil'y had the mrge din
ing room divcstcd Of ali Gables au,l
chairs and all paraphornalia that did
not belong to Goddess Terpsichore
or her art. Soon tho happy couples
were whirling in the dance to The
sweet strains of violin and piano.
For two hours joy and gayety held
sway. Then came that beaatly cry
railroad" And in few minutes
your reporter stood waving an adieu
TO them Oh departing train with
whom for few hours he had sront
such gladstone and pleasant timo-
happy that they had came, sad that
they were gone.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21

On last Wednesday morning
Mr.. John Mustard, a deaf mute,
nephew Of Mr.. w. G. Mustard, was
struck by a freight train and
knocked from the track, sustain.
ing very severe injuries, about two
miles west Of Tip Top. 1t seems
that Mr. Mustard got of The i,orn-
ing passenger train and started
down the track to his unclc'S. He
did not hear, Of course. q train
that came up behind him. and WAS
knocked from the track when last
opposite Mr.. Mustartl's residence.
lie was. carried to Mr.. AlnStar,p;
and Drs. Pccry and Pierce we're
called III at once. Ii secms.s.rang e
to say, that NO bones we're broken.
and at this wri'lng MIR. Mustard il,
doing as well as could be cxncct,d
under the circumstances
hfr. M. is we'll known in Tazc.
well, and his many friends will re.
jOico in his narrow ESCAPE from a
horrible death.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-21

for Esnfants and Children.

"Thc usn OF 'Cnstoria is 30 universal md
IT'S merits so well known that il ceCIns II work
OF 6upcicroSdtion To endorse it. Few arc the
Intelligent familieswho do not keep Castoria
within cacy reach"
CARI.os i!AWrYt'. D. D..
Now IcFi city
Int Pastor ElooriinSdalo lu.gornici Church.