davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
Gone to Rest.

Mrs. Elizabeth Christian de-
parted this life may 27, 1891, aged
65 years, 7 months, and 80 DAYS.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the Bear Creek cemetery on the
18th In the presence of large
concourse of mourning friends,
Rev. Sawyer of the Baptist
church officiating. Mrs. Christian
" as the daughter of Colonel
Jessie Jones, was born In
Mercer county, Kentucky, Sept.
Is, 1925. She came with her pa
rents to Missouri in 1880, and
settled IN Randolph county where
she remained until 1897, when her
father moved to Adair county.
where she has resided continuous
ly ever since. She was married to
Thomas Christian the 8th day of
January 1913, and was the mother
of five children, three of whom
survive her. The oldest son, an
excellent young man died about a
year ago, which so affected her
that she never fully recovered
from the shock, Thomas Chris
Iian, the husband, went to Cali
tornia III 1853, where he is sup
posed to have been murdered in
1851, leaving her a widow with
our small children to rear with
'ut assistance But misfortunes
lever come singly, and in 1858 she
ntlrely lost her eye sight, but be-
ng possessed of an indominatable
ourage she kept her little ones
round her and succeeded in rear
ng them to estate of man and wo-
and had she pleasure of ,
moving that they were ornaments !
} society. Mrs. Christian pro- ,
,ssed religion in 1850, and united !;
ith the Baptist church in 1857 q
Id remained consistent member =
1tll the time OF her death. \. +
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
Bras hear Items.

| DIR. Wiseman is having an office
built near the north west corner.
| A number Of our people are in
attendance at the Normal COM
mencement exercises.
The State bank has called in
balance of stock subscribed and
1t now has fully paid up capital
OF ten thousand dollars.
Joseph Norris has commenced
building new and cummodious
residence one block north of the
public square.
The preliminary hearing of the
State VS. Conkle for the recent
stabbing of John Robinson, has
been continued until Tuesday
June l6.
Miss Gertrude Hopkins will
start for Denver, Colo, this even
ing where she goes IN quest of
health; her sister Rosa will accom-
peny her.
Job Rainier is building a sub
stantial l6x24 addition to his resi-
dence. The warm weather tries
the patience of Job in narrow
Quarters, hence the Improvement.
S. Rogers has purchased a lot Oh
the east side,' of Rev. St. Clair,
and Will commence at once the
erection of business house for
the reception of his new furniture |
stock.
The Rev. Hustled of Shibleys
Point is in our city and has pur-
,hased of Geo. I. Platz his resi-
lence property, consideration
900. George will build again
oon.
Our highly esteemed citizen
William Demoss on account of
oor health has sold his grocery l
nsiness to Joseph Peyehouse and l
herman Boone. The new firm /
as already taken possession. t
A call meeting was held here I
st week and it was decided to ="
'lebrate here the Fourth. But d
lould the 0. K. line run an ex- u
'rsion west on that day no doubt
goodly number of our citizens =,
IL visit Kirksville. III
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Office
June 6, 1897, viii be sent to the
dead letter office at the expiration
of 30 days:
Joe Bentley,-C. K. Brown (2),
Emma Cumming, W. o. Dres-
bach, Geo. Garrett, Mary Hart,
Pstrick Kelley, Jincy Rees, Alice
j. Spencer, Carrie Wilson.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
ED. G. PICKLER, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The exercises OF the twenty
third annual commencement OF
the North Missouri Stat, Normal
school, began Friday evening last
week with the entertainment OF
the Philomu,hesn society, which
presented meritorious literary
and musica! program.
TIE baccslaureate sermon was
delivered before a large audience
Sunday morning, by Rev. G.. W.
Miller, pastor of the Indepen-
dence Avenue NJ. L. church, Kan
sas City. 1t WAS an admirable
sermon, and certainly none ever
heard from the Normal rostrum
will produce more lasting and
salutary influence.
Monday evening a crowded
chapel greeted the contestants in
the declamatory contest for the
William I. Baird prize medal.
Ihe contestants were nine young
ladies chosen by the three literary
societies and were as follows:
Senior Society-Misses Minnie
Brashear, Della Baird and Malta
Calhoun. Zetosophian-Misses
Abby Hall, Leona Brown
ynd Camille Nelson. Philo-
mathean-Misses Myrtle LYDIA,
Matte Blanton and Fannie Holt.
The judges we're: Joseph Baum,
s. III. Picker, Rev. Sawyer, Judge
Erwin and Mrs. J. W. Lyon. The
prize, beautiful gold medal, was
awarded to Miss Matte Blanton,
whose excellent rendition of "The
First and Last Race" completely
captivated the audience.
Tuesday night the contest for
Regents prize medal drew large
audience. The contestants were
Ches. Bagg and S, P. Suggett of
the Philomathean; A. D. Veatch
and A. L. Green, of the Zetoso-
phian society, aud Z. L. Jones of
the Senior. The judges, Prof.
Mcmillan Of Mexico, Mr.. Elicit,
of Kansas City, and A. P,
Vaughn of Kirksville, awarded the
prize to E. +. Jones, representa-
tive of the Senior society
Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock began the graduating exer-
cises of the Elementary class. The
class numbered forty six, repre-
senting twenty five counties of the
state, and it is said to be one of
the best ever graduated from the
institution. The class represen-
tatiyes were: B. T. Gutherie, salu-
tatorian; S. q. Matthews, H. l..
Spangler, Addie Edmonston, E. A.
Barneby and Miss Ida Mutton,
The certifcates,of
graduation, were presented by
Prof. Joseph Chandler, of Oak
land, California.
The annual address to the Al
umni association was delivered by
Rev. NJ. E. Broaddus, of Columbia,
w ednesday evening.
After g. week of rainy weather,
Thursday morning dawned fair
and bright, and a large audience
assembled to witness the gradual
ng exercises of the Junior and |
Senior classes. Representatives
2f the junior class were: Robert !
Lee Eberts and Miss Nellie Van
Horn. The representatives of the
Senior class were Miss Ida Stat
ord, who read The salutatory es-
say; Lillian Herald, Sophia Wat,
son, Jennie Greene, Mary Gerard,
J. A. Savage and J. E. Petree,
Diplomas we're
by President Blanton.
The Alumni banquet was held
D elocution hall, Normal build
ng at l o'clock Thursday after
loon, and students reunion at 3
clock, which closed the exercises
# the week and the work Of the
ear.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
Who Are You Looking For.

Who am l looking for? | am
looking for G. Borneman, the
merchant tailor. He makes the
most perfect fitting suit in town
and never uses any shoddy ma
terlal. His goods are always the
same material as shown by sam
pie. He buys directly from the
wholesale houses and has no
dealings with peddlers. He is
the man want to see.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
eurterly Meeting.

Tie third quarterly meeting of
the q. B. church, will be held at
" llsonville, Adair county, Mo-,
the second Saturday and Sunday
IN June 1891. Quarterly confer
ence at 2 p. m. and preaching; also
preaching at s p. IN. Saturday.
Preaching Sabbath at l | a. N. and
In afternoon. All are cordially
invited. J. t. ALLAMAN, P. e.
A. W. GREsLIN, ?. c..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
NOTICE.

To persons indebted to the un-
dersigned | would say that my ac-
counts are with Fletcher, Ely &
Hutchinson. Please drop in there
and settle as | need money and
must have it. Respectfully,
DIR. NJ. s. CHENoWIrH.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12

BAYLoR-At his late residence in
this city on the Sth inst. after q
prolonged and painful illness,
Newton Andrew Baylor, aged
Al years, s months and 2 days.
He was the eighth child of the
late George and Isabella Baylor
OF Staunton, Va, where he was
reared and the most of the family
still reside. Mr.. Baylor came
west and took charge of farm in
this county in 1872. He became a
citizen of Kirksville in 1878, and
engaged in the dry goods business
first as clerk, then as a partner
and afterward as the proprietor of
q large and successful business.
He was in Kansas City from 1885, |
till his health failed, returning
with his family to Kirksville a few
months since to die among rela-
lives ana friends. His last days
were full of trust and joy in the
Lord Jesus Christ. M.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12

Sarsaparilla belongs to the smi-
lax family of plants, and is found
very generally over the American
continent; but the variety that is
richest in medicinal properties is
the Honduras root, of which the
famous Ayers Sarsaparilla is
made.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12

'a1<h . - y ~ - - Il
We want to whisper softly
in the ear ofs the town council
that the sidewalks of K;rksvillt
are in a wretched condition.
Prof. Blanton was last weef
rendered the Chair OF Pedagogy
in the University of Missouri, ans
has accepted the position.
The year Just closed ha:
been one of tie most prosperous
and successful in the history oi
the Normal. The enrolment
reached ESQ.
The Normal teachers will
be elected to-day. The election
was deferred to give Superintend
ont Wolfe an opportunity to be
present.
IF Mr.. Blaine is in poor
health it is not likely that the
MARQUIS DI RUDINI and BARON
FAvA would care to meet an Ameri-
can Secretary of State who is in
the full vigor of manhood.
i fifteen hundred people
will come from Moberly to Kinks
vile, on the excursion tomorrow.
The walks leading to the Normal
grounds should be put in good
condition, at any cost, before the
arrival of the excursion train.
Senator Jerry Simpson is
suffering from nervous prostra-
ton. Taking to the aristocra-
tic habit of wearing socks has evil
IDENTIFY rendered him liable to
aristrocrstic diseases. No really
poor man ever suffers from nerv-
Gus prostration; he only gets tired.
Major Mckinley is making
the most of his respite from pub
lie service. II is the first time in
fourteen years that he has been
able to live as a private citizen,
and he enjoys a season of rest.
His past labors in behalf of Amer
lean industry have been as incess-
ant as they have been fruitful. He
has amply earned brief period of
repose.
According to reports from
New Orleans, the people are be-
coming impatient at the delays in
the legal proceedings against
those responsible for the jury
bribing that resulted in the ac-
qIlttal OF the murderers of Chief
Hennessey. The American part
ners In the conspiracy would bet
ter be careful. New Orleans has a
way Of correcting abuses that Is
not to be admired for its decorum,
but it is very effective.
The complimentary bar
quet rendered Prof. j. z. Blan-
ton by his friends, Wednesday
night, was hearty and spontane-
GUS outburst of friendship for
one who for nine years has labor
ed arduously and necessarily for
the good of the town, county and |
state. 1t was fitting close to his |
labors here and the memory of |
the event will abide with him as an |
evidence that true merit is appre- |
clated, and will be an incentive |
to greater efforts in his new field |
of labor.
Aside from the complete
refutation of the malicious as
ssults of the Democratic press on
the Administrations financial man
sgement the Seeretary's an
demonstrates a condi- Il
ion of public credit that is mar
7elous. When money is COM
handing minimum rate of 3 per
'ent. on call in the general market /
is proffer to the government at l y
o ! l-2 per cent, at its own option 9
S indusputable proof of conf !
ence not only in the national in y
egrity, but the national ability. a
M0SSBACK SKEDADDLES. 7
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12

There never Was dog so good
that he would not give heas to his
best friend.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
DIED.

FoRTNEY-Near Bullion, June 6,
1881, Charles W. Fortney, aged
Is years, a months and S DAYS.
He was born in Adair county
and was e kind and affectionate
son, and a loving and devoted
brother. Burial took place In the
Bullion Cemetery, June 7. Rev.
Roszell conducted the funeral ser
vice.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12

We want to whisper softly
in the ear ofs the town council,
that the sidewalks of K;rksville
are In a wretched condition.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12

Bee Hive Restaurant, west side,
hedmon & McDaniels, proprie-
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
ENDED HER ADVENTUROUS LIFE.
Romantic Career of o Young Washington
Woman wac Killed Herself In Mexico.

WAsbsNeroS, Dee ia romantic story
with sad ending VAS contained in the
nail received as Tie State Department to-
day fgom tllc United States Consulate at
Acapalco, slcxico
sevosa! days ago handsome Young wo-
ran, giving hcruamo as Cora montgomery,
called upon ti.e Consul Of The United States
and asked for protection against the hru-
ttl treatment fhcrallegcd husband named
Gomez, gambler we'll known throughout
Mexico. According o the voinan's story
al tba, she desired was 70 get back to the
United States, AID TO Washington espec-
iai.y, where her family lived, one OF ncr
! brothers ;;cing a Government o'iiciai mere
SIZE was assured l,y the Consul that she
might remain under his protection unless
measures we're perfected for scndnG her
back 70 her relatives. subsequently, now
ever. the woman was charged with the lar
! cenY OF large srin OF lnoney.and valuable
jewelry from Gomez, ard aal effort was
made 10 yet her into the hands OF the
/ Mexican authorities Through the efforts,
however, OF TIE Consul Z compromise was
effected l3y which the weman restored the
ercater portion of s;.c money and the Jew
tlrg TO ,he gamblcr. %300 being retained
ior her necessary expenses III reaching
Washington and her friends
3hogi!s after ,nesc arrangements were
! perfected the Young woman vent TO her
room. osteusihiy 10 prepare for her Jour
ney hoineward, bat really TO commit SUI
eide She bad provided herself with a
large quantity OF carbolic:acJ and drank
nearly ba tcacuplul OF Tie poison. She
fingered foran hour 9! TIVE, and died iii
great aeony. Inquiry showed that she had
lett home asa friends severa! months ego
With rich young man, who took her to
Mexico with him. ,snerc be deserted the
-irl, who had become Infatuated with the
gambler Gomez. She had not married
The latter, accordics TO his statement. IN
Il Il: Ct amer ore day she took about 81 ,0oo
IN cash ard nj lbs ieYelry ofthe gambler
and decamqo,l, nothing being icard OF her
antil she turned up at The United States
Consulate.
Information OF the sad ending OF Acrlile
iiis been conveyed TO her relatives in this
ci;y, and Instructions have been given to
forward ne hody icr in:cTiacnt ;iere.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
-------'--'--7'-777----
.50i)Gs' G.AT.:fiia CURE.
COCA, ana Internal treatment.

In order to cure catarrh it is necessary
te allay ;hcs ndama;ion o.. the irrtatcd
membrane With soothing application,
cleanse the head Of The plugging mucous
secsetioiis, ana heal the discharsing Ill
GERS. For cold in the head and usual ca
tarrh Doods' local treatment does this
wthoat the aid OF snnti, donches and
tunies Ii the d!seasehas extended down
wards, affecting the bronchial tahes or
lungs, digestion and lalood, the internal
ircatmeut both removes From, the system
the settercd poison, and by its building
up properties assists nature IN restoring
The Impaired parts. Send tor orr book
treating or c;targh. Eos I, III l.
BURN q CO., proprietaas, Buffalo, \. \.
Sold in Big Stone Gap "a. by 5. i.
whitehead & Co., next door ito T. O.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
police COURT.

Several Gases Heard by IKE Asa;cr U'ie
Prisoner Freaks Jail hut is i:eear'ur3d
A man named Collier was before Mayor
Baliitt last Sa:urday charged with disoT-
deriyconducisn the ore Of y II. Nic&els
is ca. The charge was dismissed.
i. &. Hobbs WAS up On Saturday on
q charge OF burglary. In default q bail he
was committed to ia;! until hearing
Ecegs.d be had on monday. Saturday, h.
sbarned hole in the floor OF the Gala
Sssboose and escaped to the mountains.
Pursuit WAS made next morning. and
srgeant Gilly caught him IN Sncadyiie.
SSgaenn., fly miles from mere. He gave bond
ihe SUN OF fifteen hundred dollars 80
walt the arrival OF rcqu;si!iQr naQe:s,
$silly says that Hobbs bears a bad name
t home and is looked upon as an una'yn-
ssgY character
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
BIG STONE GAP.
More Renarks from tho ..s,,,nr rs,.oe.
= s5aTisSurs yirelaio. 2
ZIG sgoSs GAP.


Though ''fas back in the backwcods. .
and like ali new towns, is Suae4ins from
the present financial crisis, has made non.
derf0l progress toward development and
is by nc mcans dead town today, as some
arc inclined to believe.
On arrival Al this place, the Appass-
chan Club took our party in c6asee and
ma4e Cur stay Of three hours SO pleasant
that We were lotl: to leave Nc we're cs-
corte' to their wull appointed club rooms.
and had the hospitslities extended Us.
Exhibition Hall, filled vita specimens
OF tac mapy different .kin;}s OF yolratle
minerals and timi,ers which abound IN
that was visited and an hour was pies
antly and Interestingly spent there.
An excellent sapper OF Which ali :ree.,
partook, Was served at Hotel Intermom:
On going to the .sCaptaii's Office" 10 pa,
the freight he said don; mention Il ;
Who could help feeling grcat!ui to sucl
people as these. From cat hearts, y,
thank them.
sALT& TINES REGISTER sAys All. AGREE.
That the great Natural Tunnel on til,
line. towers way above TIE Natara! n.;dg,
in its magnifcencc as . worls OF nature.
That Big Stone GAP is Il growing tow
with a very bright future, and hcr citizen
arc tireless workers ii her up-bu;lding.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11

grial OF ave 1gurderera. T-o.n 81

Trial OF Two Jgurdcrers' From Norton.
The Wise County Court Adjourned last
Saturday after two weeks session.
Nearly all the lisst week was occupied i"
the trial 0! Miles Bates for lie murder OF
policeman Hilton, at Norton,laSt Summer.
The jury could not agree or 4 verdict and
was discharged.
The whole Of the second week vas o.
cupie;! with tLc trial Of Webster Snod-
grass for ti;c murder OF Morgan Thicker,
also at Norton. last summer. This casc
was very stubboraly contested on both
sides. I'hc prosecution vas represented
by Il. P. Bruce, Commons" eaitn's Atto@-
ney, and Mcssrs. Anderson {, Wears The
defense y,Judgc e. u. Futon. and Mcs=rs
David Bailey, OF Bristol, and / 5. Ross, q
this county Tie theory OF Tie doiense
was that the killing was accidental. he
jury thought otherwise and gave Snod-
grass eighteen years ii. thc pcnitcnt!ory
a motion for q new trial was oycrtaied:
and the ease VIII bo appealed to the Cir
cult Court.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11

VIRGINIA I'm the clerks Office O. the circuit court
for the county of Wise on the 18th day OF Noven-
Der 1891 In Vacation.
Thruston, Trustee,
We, IN chanccry
W. G, Green ct al
The object OF this snt is TO recover judgment against
VI. G. Green, Geo. W Brown,s,. Z. Johnston, W. w.
Eicke.s aud I. n. Green in the sum Of s with In
terest thereon from November H. 1882 and TO enforce
hesalne by personal decree against said parties and
y foreclosure Of the vendors lien reserved IN certain
deed from Biz Stone Gap Improvement CO. and T. C.
Ballard ThTlsion, Trustee to G. H. Brown and y; 6.
Green dated Nov H. 1857 lots II and II OF Block
g. Improvement co.'s Plat No T. in The town OF Big
Stone Gsp Mise county Va and affidavit having been
endant herein are no-res idents Of this State. the
said are required 2 within sen
oce OF our said COURT Ill rules 10 be holder there for,
and do what Is necessary to protect their interests
And lis ordered copy Of this order
published once awess tor four successive weeks, IN
lie Biz sross posr, news paper printed E the town
Eos Big Stone Gap In the county OK Wise and posted
al the front oos Of the OF said county on
The rst day Of the next coany court for the said
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
TIE THREE C'S R0A3.
Preferred Stock to lie sssue,; and TIE AiG@
Pushed 10 Completion.

asavilln, Tenn, Dee lo.-The origin
Ill holders OF the $1.oo2,1Qo Of 3onds CT
threc e's railroad, in their meeting At
Johuson City, have agreed and signed q
contract thai the company may issue 49,
0e0,o0O preferred stock with which to 9Ay
off the prescn, indebtedness Vi tine road
and complete the sane. Ii is calculated
that $1,000, 0aG will pay iae Debts and -
000,000 complete Ike
The plan having SO Ear been main.ed,
all that now remains 10 b" done before
work begins is to cash the preferred stock
These $3,0OO,000 being preferred TO the
$7,0O0,0 900 already expended On Tie road
makes them very desirable.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
~ Ana2x - aaIpLuyES.
More T,...n l5o.coo servants of'lse sohl

Moro rl.an t50. Geo Servants ofilie i'ch.ic.
WAsnISeroS, DEc. lo.-one Interesting
piece az information which TIE new Com
eress will haze lait. before j! has jus; Been
completed. Ii is 4 tnlf list Of tie naines
Of all persons employed in the GoeeTn-
ment service. There are mere ihan i3G,-
600 Of them. The growth OF the army OF
Government employees IS something mar
vclous. il decade ago tfc announcement
was made that the number OF Government
employcs was over l0o,GGo. That was
thoaght 70 &c something tremendous, anu
so IL was. Bnt Tue growth OF fiie Govern
ment business, the growth Of the coanily,
the extension OF The postal system, the
General increase OF business aiong vita
The increaae OF population, compelled ti'e
increase Of the Governments forces To
carry out it's business. i seems IKE
layee nnmdcr. 50,Ge0, butwllen one THINKS
thai there are over G5,063 posi-olicef
alone. and tha. eyerT one Of these i;i,s II
least one aud in some eases handfeus o.
cmoloyes, no begins 10 wonder tha' the
tota: is not greater.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11

%. In charcory.
c. ". Goodpasture ct a.
The object Of this suits TO judgment against
E. H. Hardin and p. ". Hardin in the sum OF $'oo.oo
with interest from November 9th 1889 and TO enforce
HE came by personal decree and By foreclosure OF the
lien reserved in deed from Big Stone Gap Improve
ment Company and r. c. Ballard Thruston Trustee .,
E. 81. Hardin and p. " Hardin, ON lots 8 ~ ana - =
of Block 20, Improvement Co.'S Plat No !, IN tne
town Of Big Stone Gap, Wise county. Va And ALL
T. Blackwell and P. W. Hardin, parties deeEda,'t III
this sui; arc non-residents Of this STATE te sa'a &C.
fcndants are required to appear within i!een days
publication Of this G S 5sdsn the ere and
Sn th., ~ necessary to protect their interests. And
!. is orde-ed that copy OF this order be forthwith
published week. for four successive wsekt so,
Of Biz Stone Gap in the county OF Wise aud posted al
the front door Of the courthouse OF said county On
the frs, day Of the next county court for the sa'
comfy after the date Of this order. -
4 copy, Teste: j.: L; IfFs' e'e'S.
Bu.iitt Mcdowell, p. q. by W. II. Bond dc.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
'---~---<-~---,--
IVA sIEis}.

IN active. energetic inasi. fainiiinr with
faro, work and implements 70 canvass
s Az :se aud iglse spien-
slisl implement ,aa,iltaet saa ,l,y US and
isy erg farmer. We pas . good
1es,st. uli orders taken, agent igr-
isaiiuss Ills osfil horse and sYag on. g
l.sss sd l.ew travel