davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
FOR DYsPEPEIA,
Indigestion. and Stomach disorders, uas
BROWNS IRON BITTERB.
All dealers keep II. 81 por bottle. Genuine hni
trademark and croHed rcd line1 On wrappc1
THE CHICAGO LEDGER

Is twenty yenrs old and has circu
lation of 100000 copies woek. 1t
is combined story and family pa
per, fully up to the times in every
particular, aud handsomely illnstrat
ed. There is Fashion Department,
and also Young Peoples Depart
ment, either of which alone is worth
the subscription price of $500 per
year, Sl00 for six months, or 80
cents for three months. Send for
free specimen copies and indnce.
mcnts for clubs. Boys and girls
everywhere are making money selling
the Ledger to regular customers.
Write for particulars. Address the
publisher, w. d. Boyce, lib, I15 and
III Fifth avenue, Chicago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
BEATTY'S PIANOS AND OR
CANS.

Hon. Daniel f. Beatty. the great
Organ aud Piano Manufacturer, is
building and shipping more Organs
and Pianos than ever. In 1870 Mr..
Beatty left home a penniless plow-
boy, and by his indomitable will he
has worked his way up so as to sell
IS far, nearly 100000 of Beattys Or
gnns and Pianos since 1870. Moth
ing seems to diehearten him; obsta
cles laidsin his way. that would have
wrecked any ordinary man forever,
he turns to an advertisement and
comes out of it brighter than ever
His instruments, as is well known,
are very popular and are to be found
in all parts of the world. We are in
formed that during the next ten
months he intends to sell 100000
more of his make, that means bust
ness of S20,000,000 if we average
them at .SlG0 each. 1t is already
che largest business of the kind in
existence-Send to Daniel +. Beatty.
Washington, New Jersey, for Cata-
logue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
Very Truly Yours.
GROVER CLEVELAND
GOOD PLANTS; GOOD MAN
AGEMENT

Why Is it that we see lnrge cotton
manufacturing concerns in Maine and
Massachusetts, hundreds of miles
from cotton fields and coal mines.
yet running steadily from one end Of
the year to the other, shipping their
products to far distant markets and
paying handsome dividends to their
stockholders? Because they have
good mills and good management.
Why is it that some manufacture
ers in Massachusetts, can pay $40 n
ton for imported pig iron and 81 per
ton for Cumberland coul, aud still
send their products thousand miles
west or south and sell them at IL
profit? Because they have good
plants and food management.
Why can concerns in New England
buy their iron in Pennsylvania and
sell it back to Pittsburg iron manu-
'''S'Ni Si q III tho lOIiu Vi TOOLS Tor
their mills (? Because they have good
plants aud good management.
Why can Pittsburg iron mannfac
tnrers buy Southern pig iron. paddle
it, roll it into bars and cotton ties
and sell within sight of the furnace
where the ore was smelted ? Because
they have good plants and good
management.
Why is it that some Southern lum
bermen can ship their product to tho
furniture factories in Grand Rapids.
in the heart of the Michigan forests
Because they have good plants and
good management.
Why CON pipe founders in the
South sell their water and gas pipe
in Northern cities within q few miles
of some of the oldest and best known
pipe works in the country? Because
they nave good plants and good man
agement.
Let us take another point of view.
Why is it that some of the South.
ern cotton mills, with cotton fields in
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
ONE WOMAN's DAY.
1T IS That OF A RESIDENT TEACHER IN
oSE OF Nhw YoRK's BoARpISo
SCuooLs

OSE OF Nhw YoRK's BoARplSo
ScuooLs.
Hoard in five hours ton recitations
embracing Latin. rhetoric, literature
aud mathematics, and suporintended
two drawing lessons and writings.
Walked twice with the young Ia
dies and sat with them through three
study hours.
Rcnd aloud to them half nm hour
: and danced fifteen minutes with
them.
Ordered meals for two girls who
were ill and visited both.
Made and applied one mustard
plaster.
Rang for messenger boy and do
spatched package.
Showed ono girl how to trim her
second best hat; another how To mend
her gown ond crimped the hair of
Spent ton minutes trying to com,
fort a homesick childaand ten more
sopping ur spilled ink.
interviewed throo anxionsi'mam
mas, concerning three abnormully
bright daughters, but all peculiarly
constituted aud requiring careful
treatment.
In the ur,,dovoted to rest and
relaxation shouted "Como. in !" six
teen times to sixteen girls, who want.
ei anything and everything, from the
solving of problem to knowing the
hour and borrowing the scissors.
Went down three flights of stairs
to express IN opinion on tho "haug"
OF the new parlor curtains.
Talked with two teachors in search
OF situntions and evidently envious
of 30 desirable n ono.
Made ono bed. and saw that six.
teen others wero made.
Wrote to dry goods firm order
ing samples for ascountry friend.
Wrote brisk and cheerful letter
home.
Said "Yes" and "No" at tho Fright
time, and smiled when it was expect.
cd.
Dressed and undrcsaod twice, and
incidentally ate two and ono half
meals.
Saw that sixteen girls were duly
bnndngcd and plastered and wntered
and insbed with the lights out at
$3.50 p. m.
Corrected nine compositions.
Hauled out folding bod and drop.
ped in.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11

"a chemical success and medical
triumph" so speaks an eminent
physician of Ayers Cherry Pector
al; and the eulogy was none too
strong. No other medicine is SO
safe and et1icacous in all diseases OF
the throat and lungs.
Most of the coal delivered here
this season has heen hauled in wag
ons from the west end of the conn.
ty from mines opened before the
railroad was built. This because
OF the uncertainty of getting any
from the Flat Top fields.
The absence of election fund huz
Yards on the streets Monday last
was remarked by those accustomed
to seeing the brutes hanging abont
the corners hungry for political af
fal and ready to sell their birth.
right for n mess Of pottage.
Both air and water abound in mi.
crobes, or germs of disease, ready
TO infect the debilltated system. To
lmpart that strength and vigor no
cessary to resist the effect of these
pernicious atoms, no tonic blood
purifier equals Ayers Sarsaparilla
For the murder of tho wife of
Thomas Young at Pocahontas the
commonwealth failed to make out
a good case against Lewis and the
jury was instructed to bring in n
verdict Of not guilty. As about the
same Testimony would have been
had in the cases against John and
Thomas Westmoreland a noH prose
ga was entered as to them.
All members Of Tazewell Lodge.
No. G2, A. T.. g. a. NJ, are requested
to meet in the new hall on the even
ing of the 2Sth of November, 1892,
that being the 2nd regular com
in that mouth. At
which time II paper will be read by
Judge s. @. Graham. All Master
MasonS in good standing are cor.
daily invited. BY order of the w.
M. JNo. w. SpoTTs, Secy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11

i'e5ii0 itoii thp OhlCe WlUOoW anu con
at n dollar ton, cannot pay thei
running expenses a poor plant an,
bad management are usually TIN
cause.
Why have 30 many Southern pis
iron concerns failed almost befor,
commencing active operations, will
ore rs cheap us dirt and fuel at hal
the prices paid by some Pennsylvani,
competitors7 Bad management is in
variably the cause.
Why do Pittsburg iron mnnufac
turers now and then go down with ,
crash in spite of cheap coal, natura
gas, low priced pig iron aud mar
ket at their doors 1t is always du,
to bad management.
In word, what are tho factor.
that determine between success anC
future in any line of manufacture
Plant and management, but manage
ment moro than anything elso. Bad
management will make an utter full
ure OF a perfect plant, with the cheap
est raw material aud unlimited capi
tai, while competent administration
will make fortune out of wreck.
Too much stress is laid upon the
valne of cheap raw materials, over.
looking the fact that. opportunities
are worthless except in tho hands OF
those who have the ability to utilize
them. Too many men have embark.
ed in manufacturing, enterprises in
tho South under the alluring attrac.
tions of cheap raw materials, appar.
emily with the impression that a
blast furnace situated on al ore banls
will charge, blow and tap itself, or
that few spindles and looms plant.
ed inaa cotton field will spin and
weave money bags filed with gold.
There has been altogether too much
OF tins reckless and uncalculatinr es-
tablshment of enterprises by mon
lncking in knowledge and experience.
The example of failure brought
about by such causes has been incal.
cuabiy hurtful to The South, creating
a distrust of natural Southern copdi
tions which i'll reality have been in
no manner.at fault.
While it is true Tint good manage.
ment will work success under tho
most unfaverable conditions, and that
to management we must invariably
look first of all, how amazingly arc
the results of good management aug.
lnented by favorable natural condi-
lions. For evidence of this we have
but to cast our glance over the South
nnd note the remarkable SUCCESS
5hat has been achieved wherever caro-
ful and intelligent. management has
been applied in tho uee of tho re-
sources which nature has literally
provided. The greatest need of the
South today is for men of knowl
edge and experience, masters of their
craft, who can accomplish certain re-
suits when every condition requisite
'or SUCCESS is furnished to them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
BUOKLEN'S ARNICA SAI,yE

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Ernptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by A. L. Har
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
NOTICE.

There will DO q meeting of stock
holders of the Tazewell County Az.
ricultural and Mechanical Society on
the 18th day of November, 1892. All
are requested to be present or repre-.
sented by legal proxies.
BY order Board of Directors.
j. f. Gn.DERsLEEvE, Secy.
Oct. 81, 1892.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
$4,000 REWARD.

The undersigned will pay $3.50 90
reward for the arrest and conviction
OF the person Or persons who burned
their store house on Cavatt's Creek,
23rd, 1892
BRowN & BANNER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of tho Tazewcll Court
House Improvement Company on
the 30th dny of November, 1892, to
consider important financial meas
ures. BY order of the President.
j. r.. GlLDERsLEEvE, Secy.
Oct. 81, 1892.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
THAT EABBITS.FOOT

MIR. Nj. f. Stnltz was the possessor
OF the foot of q rabbit which he had
killed in graveyard. He sent the
same to Mr.. Grover Cleveland with
the request that he carry it in his
left vest pocket. The following let.
ter, signed in Mr.. Cleveland's own
handwriting has been received:
VIcToRrA HoTEL. NEw York Cry, ,
October 10, 1892. {
Iillard Fillmore ,Stultz, Iaxe,oely, "a.
My Dear Sir 81 acknowledge with
sincere thanks the rabbits foot which
you were kind enough to send me.
Whether it has the virtues generally
attributed to it or not, it certainly is
al evidence of your Democratic en
thnsiasm and your personal frien,lli
ness, and us such, / am very glad to
have it and shall carefully preserve
it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11

When Baby was siek, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastorIa.
When she became Miss, she chung to CAstoria
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL
We MS BRIEFS.

NO force DILL for Americans.
Frank & Cos clothing at cost.
]. Frank 81 Co propose to close
out.
Millard Stultz's rabbit foot did
the work.
Republican interrogatory: Where
are we at?
MIR. B. w. Stras returned Satur.
day from a business trip to Salem.
SETTLE.-I. Frank g. Co want
settlement of all outstanding bust.
ness.
JAS. w. Marshall's majority in
the Ninth District will not fall far
short of 5000.
Messrs. SPOTS g. Henry, DR.. JAS.
OKeefie and S. V. Kelly occupy of
fees in the Masonic building.
Happy and content is home with 1.-The Ro-
chester, lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. ,NewYork.
Isn't it II wlndfali to get winter
clothing and gents furnishings at
closing sale ? You can at l. Frank
s. Co.'S.
just lately l. Frank s. Co. receiv.
ed their new goods, but they are to
be closed out for less than was ever
paid before.
MIR. Nailor, of Pulaski, was in
town yesterday looking for proper.
~ III which to open Il harness and
saddle business.
Mr.. Henry Preston left for Alb.
in2dnn Tuesday to attend, an best
man. the marriage Of his brother.
David, to Miss Fowler.
That was bright idea of Harri
tvs TO send out word that Frick
was a Democrat His denial cost
the RAIDS lots Of votes
A most lucrative business in this
town can be bought out on reasona.
ble terms, that Of l. Frank & Co,
clothiers.
Wise is Democratic by 400, Wash
ington by O,Scott by 100, Wythe
by GOO. Bristol 400. Rnsse! by 700
Smythe by 400 aud so on.
In order to give our Mr.. Chatwcll
Il chance to spend the winter in the
South, we will close out our stock
at very low figures.
Considerable money was used at
this precinct on election day. al
though an agreement was made not
to use it. Prices for votes did not
range as high as usual
BY the first of January, next, I
Frank IL Co. are determined TO sell
their entire stock Of elegant ready
made clothing. Strike while the
iron is hot.
New York $4,000. New JERSEY
5000, Delaware 1000, Indiana
5000, Illinois 10000, Wisconsin 10,
900, West Virginia 1000, and all
still increasing, is the way it reads.
Mr. A. b. Buchanan, leaving for
Bluefield, where his merchantile
business is. Mr.. r. G. Chapman
moves into his property on Main
Owing to the i'll health of their
MI Chatwell the firm of /. Frank g.
Co. want to close out their entire
line of clothing. They will sell the
stock as a whole or at retail, at
greatly reduced prices.
The Lutheran church was dedi.
Gated last Sunday, Rev. DR.. Fox, of
Roanoke College, preaching the ser
mon. More people were present
than could gain admission to the
church.
The Western Union gave us an
excellent telegraph service concern
ing the election. Both operators.
Messrs. Gardner and Lane, we're at
the instrument all night Tuesday.
The wire was down yesterday and
we were cut off from later returns.
MIR. j. S. Chatwell was well
enough to leave his room Tuesday,
though lie looks much the worse for
his confinement. He will spend
the latter part of the winter in the
South, after arranging the business
Of his firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-09
OUTLAWS AT CHURCH.
The Notorious Cooley Gang Surprises Little
Pennsylvania Congregation.

EUNIONTOwN. Pa, Aug g.6-Allstorie about
the Cooleys having forsaken their native
heath and gone to Texas are untrue, for the
outlaws put in an appearance at Smith
field last night and attended the Methodist
Church. About o'clock. while the little
congregation was engaged in de-
votion, the leaders of the gang.
Frank Cooley and Jack Ramsey,
rode up to the church door and hitched
their horses. Contrary TO the expectations
of the few people who saw them, the
bandits knocked the dust off their clothes.
combed their hair and walked into the
church with much unconcern as though
they were regular communicates. They
did not carry their rifles with them, but in
the two large belts which they wore they
had their large revolvers. The outlaws
took their position on either side of the
door and would permit no one TO
leave. This was done to prevent an
alarm being spread. Most every one in the
church Was frightened and had the ont
laws permitted IL the church would have
been closed in . few minutes. One of the
persons In the church at the time said that
the people prayed moro earnestly for their
present safety than for the future The
outlaws partly compensated for their re-
cent robberies In the churches, for w hen
the contribution box was passed around
they both contributed. few minutes be-
fore the services ended the outlaws quietly
left the church and rode away, to the great
relief OF the congregation. The gang had
not been seen before for number of days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-09
Preparing to Hang Col. FL. Clay King

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug S-The friends of
efforts to induce the Governor TO commute
the mnrderer's sentence. Judge Greer left
for Nashville last night with batch of
petitions to lay before the Governor, and
this morning Hon. G. b. Mitchell, of coun-
sci for Colonel King. visited the jail and
spent half an hour with the condemned
prisoner. Colonel King was In better
spirits after the departure of Colonel
Mitchell, and the lawyer gave out the IN.
formation that he had great hopes that
the rest of his days in the peniteptiary
In the meantime the construction of the
scaffold will be commenced on Wednesday
in the Jail yard. Tho death watch Will he
placed on Colonel King tomorrow or the
next day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-09
Reunion Of Sons of Veterans.

HELENA. Mont. Aug. S-The eleventh
reunion of the National Encampment, Sons
of Veterans, convened here to-day. There
are about five Thousand mem bers of the
order in attendance from outside States
and ono hundred members of the LADIES'
Aid Society. There was public reception
to-day. Beyond this the sessions were not
important. Tho States represented are
Alabama, Iowa. Indiens, Illinois. Kansas,
Minnesota. South Dakota, Missouri, Mary
land, Mnssach usetts, Nebraska. New Jer-
soy, New York. Oregon. Ohio. Pennsyl-
vahia. Rhode Island. Tennessee and Wash.
ington. Tho real business of tho encamp-
ment will commence o-morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-09
The Rain NJ akfne Bubble Explodes.

Special 70 tho Indianapolis Journal
COUNCIL GROVE. Kan, Aug. s-A men,
Der of the Goodland Artificial Rain Com.
pany has been operating hero for the past
four days. He was to receive $500 cash if
he produced an inch of rainfall twenty
miles square. This morning he gave uptbe
job in despair and departed. The expert
ments In this county have thoroughly ex-
ploded the rain-makinR delusion. 1t is
very dry and hot here. and rain is badly
needed for corn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-09
p. j. Sheridan Killed.

MoNTEvIsTA. COL, Aug. S.-P. j. Sheri-
dan, farmer. living thirty miles north of
town, while driving through his gate with
hay rack was crushed between the post
and the hay-rack. Several ribs were
broken. and IL is thought he cannot live.
was supposed to know something about tho
Phoenix Park murder. He has been offered
large sums of money to go to England and
testify as TO what he knows of the cele-
brated murder. but he steadfsstly refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-09
Ask Jour grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Bianton. Watson d 90
THEORIES OF THEOSOPHISTS.


NEW YORK, Aug. a-Many strange theo-
sophIcal teachings concerning the planet
Mars were expounded at the rooms OF the
Theosophical Society, in this city. last
night There were lectures by Prof. Claude
Wright. of London, and John Price, of New
York. Mr.. Price says the considerable in
formation which theosophy had concern
ing this planet was received from mahat-
mas-pcrfected men who had been there.
There were seven Mars in ALL Mr.. Price
said. Six of them were invisible because
they were on high planes of consciousness
or strata of the universe. The visible Mars
was the fourth of its septenary chain. and
it was of the lowest strata. The planet
corresponded to the physical body. In
habitants of the Mars chain. the speaker
went on, were much more highly evolved
than the people of our earth. Communica-
tion between the earth mahatmas and those
of Mars existed and had for ages 1t was
through transference. The Inhabitants of
our earth, Mr.. Price said. had migrated
four times around the earth chain, and
were now in their fifth round. Mars had
five vital centers in the body, five extrem-
habitants of tho Mars chain were at
least one groove higher than the earth
people and perhaps several rounds. That
was matter of tens of millions of years
that they were ahead in point of evolution.
The inha bitants of Mars had attained that
state where the unit had taken to itself
the attributes Of both sexes. which was the
true platonic mirage. Phobos and Deimos
we're not moons belon ging to Mars. A
moon was the mother of q planet, and was
but she'll sapped of its vitality by trans
migration. In the course of time moons
must disintegrate. and this was what hap
pened to Mars. Venus and Mercury, who.
theosophy taught, had no moons. These
two satellites were "pick-ups" and Mars
had no right to them. Phobos, as de-
clared by LaPIace and Faye, moved too
quickly to be q moon. The hypothesis
that moons were molten masses thrown off
from planets. and planets thrown off from
the sun, had no place in the occult philos-
ophy. The planetoids between Mars and
Jupiter were inhabited. Their people were
q diminutive species of low order of in
tellect, so low that communication with
one would be as difficult as between Mars
and the earth. They would regard us as
gods.
Professor Wright said that Mars, as
whole, was q being. as was every other
planet. Planets were made up of the sum
total of all the lives on them. just as phys
icnl bodieslwere made up of the molecules
that compose them.
NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S-The fugitive
train-robbers. who have taken refuge
among the Fresno foothills. are trying to
get into the King river canyon. where
their capture would be almost i'm possib BILE.
Fifty men are guarding the entrance to the
canyon. but it Is believed they will be dis
persed by mountaineers. who hat ethe rail-
fuRitiveA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-09

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. s.-Gen. James
Faulkner. the Dansvills bank -wrecker. was
released from tho penitentiary to-day, on
ond degree. In certifying 10 false accounts
OF the bank. He was taken to jail.