davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14


VANCOUVER, b. c., Dec. PA CORES
pondent at Honolulu. writing December /,
says: At the unanimous and urgent demand
Of the American citizens. the provisional
government has decided to resist to the ut
most extremity any attempt TO overthrow
them by the United States force, without au-
thoritv from Congress
Leading citizens generally have announced
their intention to be foremost in the defence.
Twelve hundred volunteer riAemcn are ready
at call with large Maxim and GatIing bat
ferries. Minister Willis is pledged to the gov
ernmcnt to take no action before the return
OF the Alameda, December /. Iii, instrGc-
tions are still concealed.
The anneXationists held a mas, meeting
on November -, Probably 1890 persons
were at the meeting. +. NJ. Hatch. vice
president OF the provisional government,
presided and made tno nDeniuc spcech. lie
.,,,,Iol g., ,..,,,rro.. .,,,;,.t tho ovo.,t;,.,
pp i'Ii ,;,, ,...,.7' 1...,,,, we
anu held tnat secretary Gresham docs not
know international law lie claimed that
tbo ,,ovi.iopal oo,rru,uaut had uover ,s,,I,
'"u i" ''''"' -, W "'''.iV ,'"' i'' %, -,
mlttcd It's right TO exist TO the ntcd
States
w - Eoe,i, ,,, ~ fla. .,,,,,v,,i.,,, ,,,,,
w. - '''"', O' W Wv '""' IN
hllsNlonefS TO washington, maze an aIgu-
rcnt to prove the authority Of mas, meet
inoe n, ,uo+,d r.oout r,ori.o,, ,t,it,i.t,-
lHss' ne 4uo'a' r''c'', -h'i'eII',n ol''','"r
tha' 'he reNoiuti'u oi / 80 was ine work V'
,ronlli,,o~ to,,o,d tbo cool nr ,,,inu ,,ifl its
notl'er Go,,nt,., ocro,s tbo ,y,tn,
Mr. C,.tIo oin,itted ,b,t p,o.idan, ,1,,..-
1o,,d a,,d ~, trnlIo,,, ,yor, tr,.iro. r., c,--
o,,,to ;rstiao o,d tl d, what is ,ct,t h,,t b,
said tho enemies os aunevatin, hoL stIrrd
.hair oo,s ,,;th liz. Tho .,,oaI,nr .Io,no5
tho, tt,o ,,oo,,I, If +ho I-nitnd Sto+c. ,y,.ra
.~o;r.+ IL, ,,,,.i,Io,,t.. r1,,y,iio, .,,olio,-
eNf, ,+to,i,o,l l,,,,'i..io,,o,. Iil,,,,,+
oba,.,,;,,-r lin ,,th t,r;c. i,,,i,irlr ,b, .,,.
| no,tr,.s Of ,Ln uncar +, ro,.,it a,o;n.- tb.
,rn,.;sio,,I ,.,i.c,.n,,,on+ IIo ,ssc~+oi t,,,-
tho ,,,a,,l, Of Tho ,o,,,,trI. b,,1 o.t,llisLoJ q,
,,,o,;.;r,,o1 ,,,,.o,.,,,,nt w. r,.fln ,,ovnd
tLo r,I,',,.i,,,, ,o.oi,t;o,, ,,bin,, ,v,ro ,,a.,
vitbout dis.ent.
na.oI,aI rL,, ,eo 1,.,,., r.,,i ,,.i,I. .,,,,,so
! and regret the Instrumentation OF the sec re-
tsry of STATE of the United state, to the pre-. j.
HfI !; r' '''' 'u' il''''"i'n' '''''H '"i3''- III
Hr,"ilcd. That we condemn the assumption
of the secretary ,hat the right of the lr9Ni i'-
naj oycriiuenu i" SN'1 F',; ny
If ,Iuia, ucndjng between Inc two countries.
and also his assumption that The provisional
govcrnment at ttal very lnG submit "a"
| Itt,lment Of he prr.iocnt or any ntI,ur
| power.
/ ,Re.oIye9; Ihit we VII. ,npp.ri TO- Inc pest
rc-i,I n,. attao ui,o1 il v.i,rL ma, be- niadc'
/ contrary to the usage oi u1;iou~.
! A. +. Judd, chief justice, said thrt to" 20
| wears he had attended, but one political
meeting before this. lie was an H"Waiau
| by birth. hut an American in blood and
proud Of his ancestry. lie loved ths couu-
Try, TO which bis father had devoted hi,
! life Had the queen taA on The iIyico of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
NEW YORK ANARCHISTS.


New YORK. Dec l9-There were rilmors
at police headquarters yesterday that the
anarchists of this city had been excited by
the recent use of dynamite bombs in France
and Spain, and had been heard to make
threats of throwing bombs in New York
Superintendent BYrnes had heard the re
ports apparently, and was taking measures
to arrest the perpctlatOr OF any dl Mantle
outrage promptly. lie was at work in the
detective bureau until Il late hOrr on
sunday ni.lt when number Of
the ,hrewdest detective sergeant, were
called To make reports. Several police cap
tain, were called To his office yesterday. and
there were consultations in which methods
in which to detect and punish anarchists en-
gagged IN the manufacture Of dynamite may
have been the most important topic of CON
| VelSaiion. The superintendent would not
talk about the anarchists and his silence
was an indication that he was thinking about
them uncommonly hard.
The anarchists in this city have been quiet
| since Emma Goldman was convicted, hut
! they nave had many secret meetings ia
places on the east side. Detectives from the
central office have been watching them
closely with the aid of spie, who have been
| present at some Of the meetings, and the po-
| lice probably would be able to arrest all Of
| the ringluaders at short notice in case of a
| plot to use dynamite in the city,
| President Martin of the police board said
| Yesterday that he thought there wer" about
| 10000 anarchists in the city. but they had
not shown any UNUSUAL activity of late. II
am attempt was made TO drive anarchists
ont Of France and Spain ne said measures
| should bc taken to prevent them from being
sent tu this country. AT present, Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
MAYOR MATTHEWS AGAIN.


BOorON, Dee. l2.--The city election to-
day called out rather larger vote than last
wear for mayor and the results show that
Nathan Matthews, ir,, Is reelected 10y Il
plurality Of 5i3S in total vote Of 6t,9S2
The total vote for mayor va, aS follows:
Matthews. 36 $50. Hart, 81 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
Cndcl, Down WIN Thc Grln.

WEST PoINT, \. =, Dec l2-rhe sud
den Appearance of the grip here has within
the pas, lew days filled the Cadet hospital
10 lis fullest capacity. Many of the oiIi-
Gers are suffering from the disease. All
drills and parsdcs have been suspended at
the military ACADEMY until spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
STATE GRANGE.
PROMINENT VERMONTERS ATTEND
ITS ANNUAL MEETING.

state Master Alpha Messer's Annual Adj
dress Reviews the Prosperity of the Or
der-Gov. Fuller and Prof. j. J.. Hills
Laud Nermont's showing at the Worlds
rEfar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
From the Golden cate to Gotham,

NEW YoRN. Dee. 1?,--Fred Miller the
pedestrian and hi, dog. who started to walk
from Baldwin's Hotel, san Francisco 10
York. 1900 miles ON june 26, arrived here
to-day. Miller was TO complete the journey
in ,ix months and had To depend entirely on
the public for food ilo arrived If days
ahead of time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

WEST RANDOLPH. Dec. 12.--The public
meeting Of the 22d annual session of Yer
mont State Grange was held in Dubois g.
Gays hall this evening before a large audi
ence. Alpha Messer of Rochester. master
of the State Grange presided i'm pleasing
manner. Many prominent citizens and far
mers Of the State were present
Justin Moulton, esq, manager OF Green
Mountain stock farm, welcomed the grange
an behalf of the farmers and citizens G.. J.
Bell Of " alden, the treasurer OF the order
since its organization, responded.
The state master, Alpha Nesser Of
Rochester. delivered the annual address
At no previous time during the history Of
t he order in the State has the grange met
under more favorable circumstances. A
few years ago Vermont was advertised as
the state OF deserted FARMS but thanks
to the enterprise of its State officials the
term deserted farms j, a thing Of the past.
During the past year three new oranges
have been organized, two new grange halls
have been built and membership increased
more than 20 per cent He urged the or
gani2ation of grange in every town. The
! inspection service OF the past year has been
more complete than al any time since it was
! instituted. BY an anennment to the con
stitutiun and ritual the loan and invest
ment feature will come before the meeting.
GOV. Fuller Was Then Introduced.
He exalted the rank that Vermont took Mt
| Chicago, taking first prize Oh butter Thirty
! horses were taken to Chicago. and out OF 46
/ prizes Vermont took 26, larger percentage
of premiums than any other State.
| Notwithstanding unjust criticism. the
! Vermont building, as a work of architect
/ mo nj nf ha &fat bfIsi IL
! ings.
Prof. !. l.. Hills, director of the State
| experiment station. then told of the exhibit
made by the State colleges and experiment
station at Chicago and the results Of tests
| and analyses IN exhibit of the results Of
industrial education was made. OF nine
| States receiving special mention Vermont
was one. He said that State experiment
stations We're bureaus of iuforma lion for
farmers of the State. Farmers on the whole
do not understand the use Of the stations
Mrs Luna - Peck of Brookfeld then
read poem on go magnify your call
ling.
Hon. c. " Wm,low of Brandon, secre-
tary of the State Board of Agriculture, said
the farmers are the salvation Of the coun-
Try and should have voice in the control
of the government.
Mason s. Stone. State superinten-
dent Of edu.at on. said that he was born
aud bred q farmer ana was Interested in
stock. especial, in the two legged animal
"a boy. II, said Teaching j, improving.
The town system Is not centrnhzation Of
schools hut a Capitalization of manage
ment. Better schools InaN ue had by hav-
! ing better teachers and better supervision.
Normal schools should he better patroni2ed
| and summer school, he organized. FREQ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
COUNTY CO tTS.
----
ADDISON AND LAMOlLLl e AWYERS
ARGUING CASL-.

resolutions Passed Concerning the Death
of Gen. dcy-Indictmcnts Found by
the Grand Jury at Ntiddlcbury-Civil and
Divorce Cases az Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
New Penny Daily in Rutland.

RUTLANp, Dec. 1?.-rhe Evening Globe,
penny paper. made its appearance ON the
streets here last evening With the issue OF
this evening it promises TO he a six column
quarto devoted to the latest news by tele-
graph up to the moment of going to press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
RIFLEMEN READY.
GOVERNMENT WILL
FIGHT, IF NEED BE.

II will Be Backed by All Leading Citizens
in Its Resistance to Overthrow The
Cleveland Policy Ilatly Denounced by
Resolutions Carried Unanimously in
Mass Meeting at iionolulu-W. II. Cas-
tie Attacks Blount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
The Grip Rampant in Hut,amd.

RUTLAND, Dec. ia well informed ply
sician gives it as his opinion that there ere
at least 100 cases of la grippe in this city AZ
the present time. He fears aS the win
ter advances that not only the number of
cases will increase. but also the severity OF
the disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

Martin. appellant VS.. ". C.. Danyew aud
Frederick Hopper VS.. EdS1n II. Thomas and
trustee and on the surposition that both
cases win go over 10 the next term and that
tho civil cases set for jury trial will thereby
he exhausted, the first criminal trial was
assigned to come on tomorrow as soon as
the case now on is given to the jury.
The argument in the ease of Hiram Nor
TONS administrator vs. John Perkins. in
volving the right Of possession of n $500
farm encountered with 800 mortgage, the
trial of which commenced last Tuesday af
tcInoon. was then begun and Hon, Seneca
Ilascton of Burlington made the opening
plea for the plaintiff speaking two hours.
Mir Bliss for the plaintiff and WildS for the
defendant then submitted to the court their
requests to charge. EX-Gov. Stewart be
can the argument for the defendant and
consumed the rest of the afternoon session.
M!DuLEBrRY.. .Dec. 12--In the County
Court this morning the argument in the case
of Hiram Norton administrator vs.. John
Perkins wa, resumed. Mr. Bliss entered
upon the closing argument for the plaintiff,
in which he occupied two hours, finishing at
1870 o clock The jurors engaged on the
case were then excused until O clock p. m.
In the case of John W. Martin APP
psllent, VS.. William G. Donyew, demurrer
ia fine frst count in fine dp,leration was ar
o,,,,I fnr 49,, ,oron,,-,4 IN. ~ II Ru++nn
and for the plaintiff 10y Judge James NJ.
.o,,od 1n,isi(u
,rl,,. 49, - r,,,,l,,.i,l. 6-o,ro,. We Ed.o,,
II ~. j., ,,l,i,l' ,,,,,ii,, fo, ,o,ti,,
onoo Lod I,a,r ,,od,. ~, fl,o mart of th,
,inirtio. ,,os .antin,cd nn fn,.n. as
T., tLa riai,tiT That Ina nav S55
| I,of,.. tho ,,o,f t.,r, or courf or no uor-
| ,,t,.I
IVA, ,.,,,,.+ tl,is orto,.,oo,
,l,o i.,,,J h,,.,. ,,,,7o aud rennrto1 II truo
I';lt ,,,f:,, tG i,,,li,t,,o,,ts il, oil r,,o,.tod
! l,,,.i,,,. ti,o Tam, 1I,,. .ro,,ortad aIsn t,a+
| ,l,o,. Iod found ,bo i,il i, Good condit;on
tI' ,,,,,, i,.s .,'i.,.,,l io,.ino Lao, r,odo and
tI,. 49, bo,l .,,,.,1,t.l tloi,. I,hors Tbcv
,,...,o ,j,l', IL. cl,,,iod fl,. rho to,n,
I,d,,o ,Iu,,.,, ,.,,,. .,,,a hi. ,b,,o,o to tI,o
;,.,,' ~, I,'rt.,.' ,l,,,f,i.+,,t,,. po,.l.i,,.
nn,,i .,', ;,,,,. ,ti,j 49, oonsi,lo,. tloi. ,.o,
Ii',' Ii' '''' '"''
,i.i., .i.., ;,,,.,- ,.,,o..,.., ho,i,,. hoo,, nv
,o,,,t,1 a., ,.,,i.,,i,'9,l ,lo'l.,t
i,.,.: pti,,..,, ,a' 'atia1 r',.
+,i,1 1,l+. ,,,. O., info.,,,t;,,, ,.h,roi,,,.
we i1.,,..;,i' u.a iiia,1
t[,.i,,tit,, i;,,,,.. ,,;.i.i,, ,e t,rs, ,.,.,,.s
,,,.i.,r, ~ D,c ~ 1soo c+,t,.s .ttHr,n,.
! Fish prosecuted and ". H. Bliss and James
| NJ. SHADE appeared for the defence. a de-
hurrer TO the information was iil'H auu
! "'e1 uled.
LamoiiIe County Court.
HYDE PARK. Dec. Tho case Of w. II.
! Morris VS.. " \. Bennett in which the
jury was inpaneled the first dav ~ the
| term. was finished Yesterday afternoon. and
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dee, lO.-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions:
Original. widows Lucy j. Prior. Cnderhill
Centre Chittenden Catherine +. Gary, WI
noOSki. Chittendeu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
ronnd FInnlins in thc Thnmes.

LONDON, Dee. l2.-lhe body Of Xadoe
Outram, Mr.. Gladstone valet and trusted
fsctotrm for 20 years, who mysterlou,ly dis
appeared at the beginning of December, was
found floating in the Thames river near the
London bridge to-duy II IS Surmlsed that
Outran committed suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
No Harry YrinI in Nvind.or Nounty.

BELLOWS FALLS, Dee. l0.-For the first
t.nlo in the history of Windsor County, Court
at WooIslock last weok broke the civil
docket so that no jury trial viii ho had
tis term. Court adjourned Friday until
Tuesday. when the criminal docket will be
taken up The grand jury completed it, ses-
sion Yesterday. returning p indictments
It is expected that the criminal docket will
last two weeks at least. Every civil case
hut one in Orange County Court at Chelsea
fell through Wednesday, but the criminal
docket there is large one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

Al newspapers in st. Petersburg urge
that an international conference to devise
joint measures against the anarchists be call
ed Immediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

Mr.. Bliss says he uses linsced meal and skim
milk and likes it,
What do you think of dchorning COWS ?
Reply believe it is good practice and
should dehorn my own only that am keep
ing a thoroughbred herd aud do not wish to
take Of point in their examination.
What is the best way of dehorningy Re
ply-Caustic potash, used when the animal
is but a few days old, by putting it at the
root of the horn. will kill the horn and pre-
vent its growing.
MIR Sanford discussed the dairy. He said
the dairy land of our country is used up
all occupied-and the future looks bright
for the dairy business. II must improve,
but mostly from the Improvement of the
stock and increased product of the cows
Mr. Sanford advocated raising more corn
aud more grass, and putting corn entire into
the silo. seeding down at the last hocing in
July. sowing an abundance Of clover seed
In response to Mir. Curtis request, Mr..
Sanford described hi, manner of making and
working butter
l.. d. Smith--Wh pays you best, max
ing butter in summer or wintor? Reply
prefer making buttern winter But which
pays best Butter in summer at 30 cents
pays better than iu the winter at 81 cents
Isn't there - cents difference in cost: |
don't thinl; there is.
What time of day do YOU feed your dry
clover hay? The last feed in the morning;
about 9 o'clock, and then we leave them till
/ O clock in the afternoon.
I. d. SMITH tried thi. winter darving
one winter and didn't make it pay. TO be
a wntc, dairvman man is forced to raise
all the grain he can and buy all he can and
hlft tsT xvii for In
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-08


1t ia a pleasure to the Posi-. to be able to
chronicle the continued success of the
different business houses and industries
of Big Stone Cap While it is unpleasant
to look around and see thc large number
of local failures. that. occnr week after
week among the business men and firms
Of The surrounding towns, it isxcry con-
soing TO know that Big Stone Gap as yet
don't know what'it ito have Il BUSINESS
l,ouse closed Ivy The sheriff, while the two
banks here arc eacll doing as nice bust
ness rs they could expect, considering the
stringency Of the money market. john
son City had her bank failure" last week,
and now comes to the front with the fall
ure Of Lyle, CrumlcyS Co., shoe dealers,
whose liabilities are. reported to be not
less than $4,000. -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-08
He Knew I.s ORTIZ,

Dr. J 81. Davis is pontinent physician
of Lewis 4ass county, iowa, and hnsbeen
actively engaged in the practiceFof medi-
cine :t~ti..sa. place for the past thirty-6ve
years. On the 18th Of May, willie in Des
Moines, Ell reutc to Chicago, he WIS sud-
denlvtakeH with All attack of dinrrhTa.
having sold CIiaml,erlnn's Collie, Cholera
aud ibiairho,a Remedy for the past seven
teen yesrsf aud knowing its reliability, he
procurttta % cent hottie, two doses Of
which completely cured him. The excite
ment ;,ndchange Of water and diet incident
to travelling often produce diarrhGa.
Every one should procure . bottle of this
Remedy .1ufDrc leaving home. For sale by
j. ". Kelly, Druggist.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-08
He Knew Its worth!

+ Dr.. N. J. Davis is Il prominent physi-
clan Of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has
been actively engaged in .ho' practice OF
medicine at that place for the past thirty
five years. On the 2Gth Of May while in
Des Mo;nes.-cn route TO Chicago, he was
suddenly taken with an attack of diar-
rhma. Having sold Chamhcrlain's Colic,
Cholera and Dinrrh9a Remedy for the
past seventeen gears, and knowing ITS
reliability, he procured a % cent bottle
two t.ases Of which completely cured him
Tie excitement and change Of water and
diet incident to travelling often produce
ciarrl,oaa. Every one should procure 4
bottle Of this Remedy before leaying home
For, sale hy j. w. Kelly, Druggist.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-08
= fee. Ice! Eco!

Everybody should remember that
Peter Kidd keeps on hand from one
to two carloads Of pure ice at al
times, aud intends to furnish the
people of Big Stone. Gap with this
delictcy. during. the summer. In
sending to him for ice. always re-
member to send the money, for if you
should happen to-. forget to. do this
Won vial certainly be disappointed in
not getting the ice,-..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-08
See the worlds Fai- for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, we will mail Won
prepaid orr Souvenir Portfolio of the World s
Columbian Exposition, the regular price is
Fifty cents, but rs we want Won to have one,
we make The price nominal. Yop will find it
a work of art and thing to be priced. 1t
contains FULL page views of tie great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and is exc
cutcd iIisthe highest style of art. If not salts
fed with it, after you get it, we will refund
dress II .tE. Buckicn & Co., Chicago, III.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-08
AL Free.

Those who have used DR.. kiug's New Dis
covcry .,now It's value. and those who have
not, have uow the. opportE;rit. Hitrvsit Free.
Call .on the advertised Druggist and get a
trial Bottle, Ffce. Send your name and adj
dress to II. I. Bucklen & Coz Chicago, and
get n sample box Of Dir. Kings New Life Pills
Free, IS well as copy Of guide to Health
and Household Instructor, Free. All of which
S guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. S.L.Whitel,ead & Co., Druggists.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-08

Miss Clare French kunkel, sdaugh.
Tier 81 Dr. G. ~ Kunlsey returned
| Tuesday from abingdon, where she
/ has been atten ding Stonewall Jack.
| son Institute. She distinguished
herself by receiving not only the
| highest standard Of her class but OF
the entire school. She was accompa-
MED by her scilool-matc Miss Lucy
Henry. daughter of the Hon.y R. R.
Henry, of Tazwell, Va.,wbo will spend
several days at the Gap.
OuR advertising columns show a
call at Pennington Gap for Is or 20
teams to haul lumber to the L. d n.
R.. r., for shipment. The writer re-
Gently saw teams hauling walnut logs
at that point from Harlan comfy, II
miles away and over the Stone noun
tain at that; and men were repairing
the wagon road SO as to be ready
to haul out the poplar lum-
Der which portable saw-mills have al
ready sawed and accumulated in that
very section. This is preparatory to
saying that much larger business
should be done here, if holders would
sell their standing timber, which they
seem to be holding for higher prices,
but probably necdlessly as it now
brings an excellent figure. Mr.. Nc
Clenny is calling for all kinds of tim-
Der and will be glad to buy, and Mr..
John Goodloe, If he could get the
timber could easily give employment
to hundred men. Messrs. Carmi-
chael, Strother, Hudson, Suthers and
others are also in the market. Any
one who has any trees to sell will
please see them, and start trade 60
ing.
Ara recent meeting Of the Board
of Directors Of the Big Stone Gap
Colliery Company, Mr. ?. j. Millctt,
of Pincville, Ky. was elected Presi-
dent in place Of Joseph H: Allen, re-
signed, and Gouvelileur Morris, Sec
retary and Treasurer The Comp
any recently obtqfned an injunction
restraining the sale Of the property
on May 23rd, since when it has filed
the bond required to secure the in
junction. AS soon as the Receiver,
Mr.. J. j. Gray, of Cincinnati, files
his bond and it is approved Of by the
court officers, work will be resumed
on the mines and Oh 80 coke ovens.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-08
n--e-------------
a Reward of $500

Will be gixen'for any ease Of Rheumatism
which cannot lie cnrcd hy. Drummon's
Lightning Remedy. The proprietors do
not hide this offer, bNt print it in bold
type on all their circulars, wrappers,
printed matter, and through the columns
OF newspapers; everywhere. 1t will work
wonders-one bottle curing and ordinary
case. IF the druggist has not got it, he
will order it, or it will lie sent to any adj
dress by express on receipt of price, to-
gcthes: with special Instructions for use
Drummond's Medicine Co, $3.50 Maiden
Laue,. New York. Agents wanted.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-08
%I.OOD tor !;otllin".

Curtis runtili, President St, brooklyn
y. T., spent $1,000 with doctors, and at
famous Springs, in effort to cure bad
case of Rheumatism; but to no avail.
Drummond's Lightning Remedy helped
him from the start and bits use he was
fully restored. 1T will do.the same foryou
if YOU will give il :! tgitl. ASK your drug
.giat ror.i,, and il he cannot supply you,
write TO the Drummon Medicine Co., 49,
50 Maiden Lane, Now York. Agents
wanted 80 - ~.