davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-12-02

arts, and the girl of the period declared
her interest in the national game of
base ban. White sails huttering over
waves or rat-brown hair showed thar
the ship of charming girl had entered
fair port. \ bertha OF souvenir
spoons va, worn by a travelled beauty
and .hcir sug@cstiveness brought out
more than ever the ''spoony'' qualities
of her admirers.
The glamour OF brass buttons reflect
ed the fancy Of radiant blonde for the
magnetism of the military, aud lone
some and literary old maid appeared
with her pen behind her ear and her
''Tabby" on her shoulder.
| \ progressive tea Of five courses fol-
lowed the discussion Of fads. The
dining room was artisticallv decorated
"a wealth of flowers and palms was
displayed, and beautifully arranged ta-
bles we're disposed under a canopy OF
cedar garlands, with central streamers
of yellow ribbon.
Mrs. Harding presided in the dining
room with exceeding grace, and at the
end of each dainty coUrse, tap of her
silvery bell marked the progression OF
the gentleman, the change of partners
affording charming possibilities for
clever conversation. At the conclusion
of the tea, prizes were voted to the
most interesting cOnversatiOnalists.
Misses Rowland. Cutlitf and Prescott
tied for the ladies trophy, handsome
silve bonbonniere that fell as a laurel tC
the lot of Miss Rowland An ornate
gift pen tray was awarded to Mr.
Samuel b. Hicks, whose tongue hat
proved mightier than either pen o.
sword during the evening.
A literary salad tested the wit of tn
c assembled guests attelithe return to tn
: drawing room. In this contest of brigh
+ minds. Miss Alice TrOsper received tn
e prize an appropriate gift book c
. quotations.
> The hospitality of the evening wa
&c graciously and elegantly dispensed b
- Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. They were a,
II sisted in receiving by Misses Rowland
n Trosper. Cutliff and Hamilton, an
D. Messrs. Foster. Bryan, Wise an
Il Hutchinson.
Misses Susie Rose GOuree. Lew
NJ Grain, Sallie Fullilove 3nd Bess
OF Stringfellow were fairy-like maidel
OF who acted as fower girls.
The Progress., 1893-12-02
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 33l5--H Precht vs.. Bob and Saiiie
Conway.
By virtue of n writ of iieri facias issued
to me in the above entitled and number
ed suit by Hon. G. ID. HICKS, justice OF
the peace for 4th ward OF Caddo parish,
La, haze seized ano VIII seli AT PuD,e .,,e
auction at the courtroom door, No. 2O5
Milan street. Shreveport, La, between
the legal hours OF sale
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1s95,
tbe following described property, to-wit:
Ono lot household and kitchen furniture
and about two cords Of oak wood.
Terms of sale cash. subject TO appiaise-
ment. CIV. KELLY, Constable.
The Progress, November Is, 1895.
The Progress., 1893-12-02
THE POINT OF VIEW.

s.ient to to-day are the duties Of
S Don't waste life in doubts and
iO-u" snend yourself on the work be-
ie'i'' con well assured that the right
iOiI ,,.,nance of this hours duties will
PERI ,Ss hest preparation for the hours or
. ,o. that follow it.-Emerson.
The Progress., 1893-12-02

@eoosiy' but to accomplish the good in
VleW' dignity ana not impetuous vio-
lence, must mark their course to the
ehd OF the war against the liquor traf-
iic.
The Progress., 1893-12-02

100 pieces Of choice Worsted: reguiar
price 35c. sod fOr l5c.
- pieces of choice NOrsted: regular
price 2jc. sod for IGc.
30 pieces fine dress Ginghams; price
l0c sold for 30
80 pieces of Check Ginghams; price
Sc sold for iic.
100 pieces Indigo Blue Calico (best +
price 7tc, sold for &c.
Ssl50 pieces A. bleaching: price l0c,
The Progress., 1893-12-02

Cleanliness is said to be next TO godli-
ness. vet the "heathen Chinee pays little
or no attention TO either"
WHY will you continue to have the
filthy heathen rub your collars and cuhs
in the same filthy suds shat hundfed
others. pprhaps. have been already wash
ed ins The Chinanan has 30 buy his
water and charges cents for a collar.
while she xcelsior Steam Laundry has
plenty of clear. soft spring water ana
only charges 21l cents per collar, or I'D
cents per dozen, and guarantees better
work. Thus YOU keep your money az
home, while tire dirty heat SINKS you.
money through the earth to China, and
yOs. know it. will be a long time befUre II
@ess back to America To help you ana
your children, perhaps never.
A. SIMPSON, Manage
The Progress., 1893-12-02
LOC.AL M-A-@ElT-
Cotton MlrlIet

Bet closes SIt auN, o-Ao Oh lOI IhC "'0h'
| Ordinary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NOM
! Good ordinary. y...........-.....-.... 40
| Low miidllng. ng............... 80. 20 To- 10 10
| Middlln5. .......... ..-..-... l-io
| Good middiing ......... .,....... '5s
Prc2ssl0as.
: Bacon weak and declining at 9lIc. |
| Dry salt Meats steady at SIC.
| Breakfast BacOn-l51%c. by the box.
! Hams-Choice canvassed sugar cured, |
| 1l%c.
Lard-719c; Pure, 954c.
Breadstuffs.
Flcur- steady. famlly, $3.50; extra
fancy, 1915; patents, sA23; sacks Ioc Ter
Cornmeal-steady, $3.50; sacks Zoe pc.
Dbl. less.
Csifee and Tea
Coffee-advancing; fair, 2lc; medium
grade nc; better, BE.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand
We quote fair at 4Oc; good, 5O@GOc; fpe
75Cas5 cents; Eitest, 81 COOL % per pousd
bv the chest.
Sugar ana Molasses.
Sugar. Advancing o. X. prime ,none;choiee
seconds 4; yellow clarified, 41ac; gr2le-
I. LATED 5I5c: white clarified, 4$4c.
Moiasses- ses-Common, zoe; prime open
kettle, nons; choice reboiled, 31dsjSe:
tsVrup de Datterie. none.
y Esealents.
Onions-5S.l5 - per bbl.
|. Beans-Nayy, &c per 10.
Potatoes-Eating, 81 05 per bushel.
y.l Bagging and Ties.
4; Bagging-2lbs, 615c; Ia lbs, &c.
, Twine--For baling purposes, gS5c per
!, ID. bv the bale.
i' Iron Uies-Sl.l5
Grain and Feedstuf,.
Corn Steady; white, seed noae; mixed
: sacked, 5Sc per bu.
Hay Texas, $3.50; prai1ie, $500.
Oats-Firm; Texas, 45c; Western
45c.
. Rve-s1.OO.
Barley-51.00.
BTan-93c.
Chopped Corn-s1.15 per go lbs
wheat-Sl.10.
Millet Seed-S1 per bushel.
Fruits and Mats.
APPLES a 0 "a 50 per barrel.
: Aimonds-lS@20c per ID.
Brazil Nuts --I2c per lb.
DRIED Fru.t--AppIes> S&lOc; evapoT 2ie'
lLSl2% per pound.
Filb.rts-12c per lb.
D Iemops-S37 75O400 per box.
Ppanuts-Hand-pi9ked red, raw, GIGe
white, 5@6c; roasted, 1c higher on al
grades
PecanS-OaJ%c Fer n.
Walnuts-15c Per H.
Raisins-New stock. S2.25 per box.
Oranges-LorisiaDa 53.50@315 per bon
= Florida, none.
Chickaas, Eggs, Butter.
Grown chickens, per doz.....-. -
Frying size per doz......... S2o
= Eggs, per dOl. =
Butter, country, per lb....-.... log:
Turkeys. ..-...-.-'.
Hides and We1I-
= Dry flint hides, per lb........." 4a
Damaged .....-...... -'N =
Drv SalISu. .'..s--
Bull. .-.-s.-....-.-.
- GlueStCGk. .--..s'....
Wet SalteU
Coat Goat skins skins .... 200:
2 sheen SKINS .15@'
way rood bright 1S0:
a. Wool washed. ...... 80. .2Ufd'
Spring clean and Hnwashed... LAY GlS
BURY and black.................. 13@
Talow. in barrels ..................
The Progress., 1893-12-02

A greater rate of interest than D
Der cent means starvation among the
people.
The Progress., 1893-12-02
The Nelson Seminary.

The Kate 2. Nelson Seminary is at
tractive with the beauty of autumn
days. The grass on the well-kept lawn
has been bronzed by the frost, but the
bloom of summer fingers in profusion
of flowers that fill the garden ways. n
Gordon of chrysanthemums is about the
broad walks ard portico, and their
spicy fragrance is waited into the
street. Miss Nelson's collection cl
chrysanthemums is one OF the finest in
Shreyeport-thC are feathery white
beauties, gorgeous purples and reds
bronze and yellow and pink and lilac
blossoms that are the admiration o.
passers-by. On crisp, pleasant alter
moons, the girls of the Seminary may
be seen exercising on the lawn, and the
place with its flowers and bright maid
ems presents handsome. happy ant
home-like scene.
The Progress., 1893-12-02
Personal.

Miss Rowland, one OF our loveliest
visitors OF the season, departed for
New Orleans yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jordan have re-
turned from Atlanta and are at Mrs.
Bourquin's.
Mrs. Oscar Ogilvie is at home after a
pleasant stay in Homer.
Misses Trospor. of Bethany. termi-
mated their enjoyable visit to Mrs. {. },
Foster on Friday.
Miss Augusta Wilson, the clever anc
enterprising editor of the TimpsoI
Times. was in Shreveport during th'
week.
The Progress., 1893-12-02

September -, 1893.
The Progress., 1893-12-02

log pieces Cotton Flannel; priceTic,
sold for -.
- pieces a.'-vool, double width flan-
mel Dress Goods. worth :, at zoe.
5.00j Yards Thresh Toweling, l!c per-
yard.
30 pa - woo}en blankets at half price.
Wa,lirg Jackets for ladies and chill
dren tC suit bard times in prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
A RUMORED DEAF.

The following is taken from the
Knoxville Sentinel president Kim
ball, General Manager Sands and
Chief Eogiheer Coe, of tho Norfolk
and Western railroad, arrived in the
city this morning over the Cu,nber
land Gap road. The Norfolk and
Western has for years been endeav
oring to get into Knoxville. When
MIR. j. G. Luttrell was mayor the
Norfolk and Western had engineers
at work with this end in view, but
nothing came of it. 1T is rumored a
deal is on foot which, if accomplish
ed, will let he Norfolk and Western
into Knoxville, coming from Norton,
Va, via Big Stone Gap to Cumber
land Gap. and thence into Knoxville
over the Knoxville, Cumberland Cup
and Louisville"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
CAUGHT THE JURY.

Lawyer Ladson conducted the 9th
er day in Atlanta, the plaintiffs case
in the suit of Rylee against railroad
Tor The loss of an arm. A verdict for
$4,000 was awarded after Mr.. Lad
sons peroration us follows:
"How Infinitely varied and com
plex are the uses of the strong right
hand. How sturdy, and yet what a
delicate piece OF mechanism. With
one blow it may fell ali OK, aud the
next instant remove cataract from
the human eye. The same hand
which creates and controls the pom
derous locomotive. constructs and
regulates the mechanism of the Swiss
watch, whose springs are finer than u
woman's hnir.
"Wben the Psalmist in q frenzy of
patriotic exaltation, gave expression
to his infinite love of country, he
said: oh, Jerusalem. if I ever for
get thee, may my right hand lose her
cunningr
sand yet this unfortunate man can
not even tie the latchst of his shoes;
cannot toss up with loving arms his
smiling babe, nor hold to his hearts
embrace his loving wife. A mist
comes before the eyes when we look
upon an empty sleeve, whose wear.
er's arm was left upon some bloody
battlefield; but, gentlemen, not the
less sad is the pathetic sight of the
empty sleeve of him whose arm is
lost in the nobler fight which is go
ing on around us every day-the
battle for orend'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
LIFE SIZE,
GENUINE,
HAND MADE
CRAYOM PORTRAITS
$3.50 no $3.50
FRANK ]. CoBWIN,
THE PORTRAIT PAINTER,
SrAtlNToN VA
THE PORTRAIT PAINTER,
sTAuNToN, VA.

Remember guarantee ali por.
traits made at the above prices to
he equal in every way to those
have made for so many citizens in
all tho principal cities and towns
in Virginia at al5 to $40 each.
FREEiHAND PORTRAITS.
Those intending having portraits
made should not overlook the fact
that my portraits ore not mere
"mechanical chr0mos" OF large
photographs called crayons 10y SO
many picture houses and picture
agents; also ~~that there is no por.
trait made, except II crayon, pastel
or oil painting, but what will fade;
also that 1 am the first portrait
painter that ever made or sold
genuine crayOn portroit here, and
am the only person in the country
that can sketch your face and fin.
ish you portrait without photo.
graph. My agent,
MIR. GEO. w. SANDERLIN,
will call on YOU with samples of
my work. will always be glad
to have any one call at my Studio
in Staunton, where I finish all MY
PORTRAITS. DO not neglect this
great opportunity, but give your
order ut once, as my agent will rr-
main with You but n short time.
Read whit the Staunton, Va, papers
say of Mr.. Corwin 3 artistic skill. "Ono
of Americas Most Gifted Artists"
Never before have our cultured and
artistic circles been more interested in
any event than the contest made this
week for the order TO make the twelve
portraits to decorate the Court Rooms.
"The committee were determined to
secure the finest talent possible to do
the work. and M II consequence artists
were here from New York, Washington,
Baltimore, Richmond, etc, with sam
pies of their portrait painting in oil,
water colors, pastel and crayon. 1t is
needless to say among them were somo
of the Leading portrnit artists in tho
country, who showed in their portraits
great artistic skill.
THE work was awarded to Mr.. Frank
j. Corwin. Mt 5000 90. his work being
more life like and showing more strong
ly that true artist 5 skill no rnrely met
with. The finish of his portraits was
truly marvellous in softness and color
ing; showing. il would seem, to repro
sent life itself.
"Mr. Corwin is nm artist with won
derfully bright future, and one Virginia
is justly proud Of, as he has no supe-
riors in the South and few equals in
America.
I'VE are informed that he will return
to Europe the coming summer to con-
tinue his art studies, and surely few
young artists in America today have n
brighter future"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
DIR ~DRUMMOND's LIGHT
MING

Remcdy for Rheumatism is used by
physicians everywhere, and is known
ms remarkably efficient preparation
for the relief aud speedy care OF that
disease. It's work is SO immediate
that benefit is felt from the first dose,
and one bottle will cure any ordinary
case. Sold by druggists in large
bottles, or sent by express to any adj
dress, with special directions and full
information. by Drummond Medi
cine Co., 1880 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24

LADIES
Neeoine tonic, or children who want build.
ing up. should take
bttOWS'S IRON BfTTlcRS
i. Is piensant to take, cures Malaria, Indi.
kesuon' biiiousncss aud Liver, Complaints.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24

I The Porulists of Kansas accnse
their governor of having ahiectly
surrendered to the Republican
branch of the Legislature. He with
drew the militia and left the Re.
publicans i'll possession of the hall.
In New York city two tall and
green looking individuals, with most
woeful and crestfallen expressions,
We're arraignod Mt the Tombs Police
Court last week. They acknowledge.
ed that they were vic,,ms of green
goods men. They gave their names
as Joseph L. Greer and james Hill
man, of Coeburn, Va. The confes.
sion was obtained from them that
they had been "done up" to the tune
of S460 by some parties in Jersey
City. When arrested the two men
had in addition to the green paper
for which their money was exchanged,
two large revolvers with belts and
cartridges and $50. The accused
were fined $40 each, and their reyol
vers were returned to them upon
their promise to return to Virginia al
once.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Bnne Harman WAS the scene Of "A
pretty wedding, "Wednesday even
ing last, when their daughter, Miss
Maggie, was married to Mr. Wilk
Peery, son Of MIR. JAS. S. Peery. The
bride was one of tile towns most
popular and fair young women and
the name of her well wislcrs is lie.
gion. Her presence will be missed
from circles here, but may the same
consideration Of friends follow her
into and through her new condition
OF life. The following were the at.
tendants Of bride aud groom: Miss.
es Lou Harman, Salle Peery, Lucy
Witten. Lizzie Morton, Maggie
Bowen, Amanda Barns, Nettie Wit
ten, Etta Gillespie.7 SaIle Surface.
Eva Painter, aud Messrs. II. w.
O'Keeffe, Peery Haynes. II. Il. Peery.
S. V. Kelly. jeff Gillespie, Cecil
Peery, w. L. Gillespie, w. N. Sur
face. James Hankins. Eb Witten
The party was entertained the next
day by Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Peery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
This is the Season

o
can no better take the
quantity that e
excellent
ine
in cuent nhmeas
CHAPMAN p'fuf so
kno"
Chicago CHAPMAN
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
SHUTS OUT 10000 NEGRO
VOTERS.
TIE ALABAMA LEeIsLArURE PsRpEru
ATEs DEMOCRATIC RULE IN THAT
SrArr

THE ALABAMA LEeIsLATURE PeRpETu
ATEs DEMOCRATIC RULE IN THAT
STATE.
MoNTeoMERy, ALA, Feb. 2o.-Sat.
urday night the Senate passed the
Sayer election bill. 1t had already
passed the House. The Governor
will sign it and it will then become n
law of the State. Tule new election
law provides the Australian ballot.
Its effect will be to disfranchise illit
crate negro voters to the number of
about 10000 or more. The penal
ties for the violation of the section
governing registration and voting are
very rigid. The new law will go in.
to effect with the next general cleo
tion.
The Kolb (third party) Populists
in both houses were against the bill
all the way through. They had been
clamoring for new and fair election
law for two years past, and when
this one was offered them they op-
posed it directly. This bill makes
everlasting Democratic rule in Ala.
bama.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chappea
Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by A. Il. Har
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
the READING ROAD.
ITPASSES INTO THE HANDS
OF a RECEIVER.


Pu1LADsLpHlA, Feb. 2O.-Tho af
fairs of the Philadelphia and Read.
ing Railroad Company were brought
into court late thia afternoon. ALI
day there wsre rumors on the strest
that receivers were to be appointed.
The Offices OF the United States cir.
cult court were constantly besieged
by newspaper men and parties inter.
ested in Reading matters, who were
eager to obtain the lptestss uews.-
About 2:30 o'clock this afternoon At
torney John G. johnson and Lawyer
Thomas Hart. Jr,, made their ap.
pearance and We're closetod long
time with Judge Dallas in the cham.
bers. Clerk of the Court Bell was
kept busy going to andsfro, but could
not give out any news until some.
thing official had been done. This
did not take place until few min.
utes past four o'clock, when the mn.
nouncenent was mnde that Judge
Dallas had made the appointment.
The proceedings we're brought by
eX Senator Thomns @. Plutt, of New
York, holder of third preference
bonds, agninst the Pliladelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, Phila.
delphia and Rending Conl and Iron
Company and Pennsylvania Company
for Insurances on Lives and Grant
ing Annuities, of this city. The re-
ceivers appointed are Archibald A.
Mcleod, president of the company;
Chief Justice Edward M. Paxson, of
the Supreme Court, and Elisha Will
bur. ex president of the Lehish Val
ley Railroad Company. Judge Pax
son at once sent in his resignation as
chief justice of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania to Governor Patti.
son.
The security of each receiver was
fixed at 100000, for which they az
to enter their own bond. George l..
Crawford was appointed master Al
similar bill, it is said. is to be filed ut
Trenton, N. j., late this afternoon or
tomorrow morning.
THE FKELINa IN NEW YORK.
New YoRK, Feb. 2O.-The third
day of the great battle between the
Vanderbilt and Mcleod forces open
ed on the stock exchange this morn.
ing when the slaughter OF Friday
aud Saturday was continued and
Reading routed, horse, foot and ar
tiilery. The moment the exchange
was opened for business hugo blocks
OF Reading were thrown on tho mar
ket and inside of twelve minutes tho
price was hammered down nix and IL
half points, making II total decline
since the downward movement began
of sixteen and II half points. Then
the usual slight reaction sets in aud
the velocity of the descent was mo.
mentarily checked.
The scenes MT the exchange
throughout the morning were cxcit
ing. The galleries were packed to
suffocation by an immense crowd,
which was Interested and amazed at
what it saw. On the floor pandemo.
niun reigned. Around the reading
post there was a will, struggling
mass of panic stricken humanity.
Brokers jumped. roared, yelled and
gesticnlated. The roar arising from
the babel of thousands of voices OK
tended beyond the walls of the build
ing and caused passersby to stop in
amazement. 1t was panic Brokers
tumbled over each other in their
wild eagerness to unload. Reading
was thrown on the market in big
blocks Of from 1000 to l1000 shares
Mt time. Reading's first, second
and third income bonds dropped
point minute.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24

Mr. Cleveland will find his sur
plus of 'sl0O.00O,0O0 gone and ne
cessity to do something to save the
credit of the government. The pros
ent administration will manage to
tide over the difficulty till the 4th
OF March.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I

Our representative, Mr.. L. H Ryland, will
be in Tazewell every Court Day at the
Drug Store of DR.. A. f. Hargrave. He
will carry a fine and complete stock Of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
&c, and will take watches and jewelry
Tor repairs. A cordial invitation is here.
by extended to all to go and look at his
beautiful stock. He will be glad to show
them to EVERYBODY, whether thew
wish to buy or not.
IS'Wa trade for old gold and silver ut exact value
Sa fino new Illustrated catalogue mned roe application
RYLAND & RANKIN.
jewelers. and w"tcimako# 800 Noin ST. Lynchburg Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24

FOH DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep II. 81 per bottle. Genuine hos
Trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
Gee These Prices on EVER
"a CREENS. l0.OOU Norway Spruce,

u e u z e .. IU,0UU NoiWhy spruce,
4 to 6 inches high, 800. 10000 Balsam
Fir, 4 to 3 inches high, 1876. 10 600 Ar
Dor Vito. 8 to is inches high, 1896. 1c.ooo
Scotch Pine, 4 TO inches high. $40. Over
200 varieties. z 600, 900 for sale.
Forest Tree9. 1oo, ,ooo White Cotton
wood, to IL inch, $50. loo. 600 Yellow
Cottonwood. 12 to "a inch, 500. loo, 900
Sugar Maple, toS inch. S35. LOO, 900
Elm, to 6 inch. 375. we sold 5000, 900
III 1892. We must sell twice MS many this
year. Our nursery is overstocked with al
varieties and sizes of fruit aud ornamental
tee. We must clear some of them ont.
Send for price lists.
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,.
Eycrgrrvli, Wis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-24
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE

Should know exactly what to apply for.
List of U. s. Government positions sub
ject to appointment by The new admins
tration Except postoflices) OUTSIDE OF Cv-
IL SEBvIoE, with salaries attached md
plnce of service noted, compiled from of.
iicial record. Sent prepaid on receipt OF
81. Only book showing what Offices ARE
OUTSIDE OF CIVIL SERVICE. Address.
HUGHES IL KING, Lock Box 443, Wash
ingtoi, ID. G.