davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-04-26
CAMM'S
EMULSION
WILL Positively ARREST COEsUMP-
TION
III used in tine
Cures Scrofula, Glandular Swellings, Rheums-
tism, Bronchitis and other Lung Diseases

1t is composed of the purest Norwegian Cod
/ Liver oil, combined with the HypJph osphites
/ Of Lime and Soda. and is freely prescribed by
the Medical Faculty through hout this Coun-
try and in Europe.
Prof. G b. Wood. University Pennsylvania.
says :-"Cod-I.iver Oil far exceeds all other
remedies on the treatment Of Pulmonary Con-
sumption
Prof. Churchill, Of Paris. says - When
used in time, every patient may be cured OF
Pulmonary Consumption by the use OF HyPo-
phosphHes
DR. ). H. Hudnau. of Virginia. says IL
find Camn s Emulsion particularly adapted 10
delicate children. and in Consumption and
Chronic Bronchitis it seems 10 be the great de-
sideratum."
DR.. S. C. Gleaves. E1-President Virginia
Medical Association, says believe Camm $
Emulsion is the best preparation known for
pulmonary diseases
Dr. G Mason. West Virginia says
with children. Camm's Emulsion is the best
preparation have ever used"
Dr. r. 2. Bibby Pontatoc. Miss, says
"Camms Emulsion is the best combination
for Consumption with which | am scquain-
ted"
DR.. /. r. Bratton. Yorkville. s. c, says
Decided and satisfactory results must follow
the use of Camm's Emulsion"
Rev. n. IL. HaweS. of Farmville, Va, says: /:
II lived on Camm's Emulsion for three
u'onths, and am almost prepared to say owe
my life TO it"
Mrs. J. C Dabney, Lynchburg. Va, says -
Until tried Tamm's Emulsion failed TO
ind any preparation of Cod Liver Oil my stom-
ach would retain taken in the smallest guam
tity"
The above are Il few of the hundreds Of teSti-
mnnials We have uf the superiority oi tainm' :
Emulsion over all sinsilar preparations sod
u is nanufnci ured Of the best materials aud
with great care. aud is universally popular
wherever known For snle by Druggists eve
rywhere
Camn's Emulsion retails at One Dollar.
e. A CRATGHILL6 & CO,
Wholesale Druggists, Manufacturers and Pro-
prietOrs.
P. o. Lock Drawer 622. Lynehburg. Va.
Dec. u, 1892.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-04-26
W BROWN,
J. Engls
B D Gibson. j.
GIBSON & ESGLE.
ATTORNEYS At Law.

Charisiio,rn JsgsT5oa Co.uig, West Virginia.
Practice in the Courts Of Jefferson and ad-
loining counties. in the Supreme Court OF
West Virginia and In the United States Dis
tret Court a. Martinsburs. Notary Public In
ofice.
once in lawyers Row. on George street.
Jan. s 1890.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02
PTNBY

II. A. Masengill went to johnson City
last Saturday ON business.
A. 7. Smalling, of this place, who
has been logging for several years for
the Wiley Boom and Lumber Co., has
the contract for the Wiley road, which
runs from Bristol into the mountains,
he has his horses up there and is pre-
pairing to go to work as soon as the
weather breaks, so he can work to any
advantage,
Miss Fannie King, of Bristol, return
ed home Wednesday.
Rutledge Smith, who has been very
low for some time, is improving slowly.
Miss Sallie Cross, of Bristol, is visit
ing home folks.
Quite a number of drummers were
in town last week.
Miss Pearl Yost, of Bluff City, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Smith.
John Jeter went to Bristol Sunday
morning.
Blair Gibson, of Bristol, came down
last Saturday On business; you can
guess what kind of business.
&. M. Tarbett went to Bristol last
Sunday.
Mrs. White, of near this place, died
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock and her
remains were taken to New Bethel for
burial. She vas a good Christian
woman and lived in the discharge of
her duties. ia
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02
T'ELFORD.

The week has gone by with its loses
and gains, its cares and successes. and
Sunday is here. Morning dawns, but
the household is not astir. Everybody
INDUCES in a little longer sleep, CRATE
full for the respite from prompt bust
ness hours. In the city is this especi-
ally true, for Saturday night has bro't
some unwonted recreation to master
and servant. In the country the Will
age bells chime the hour for Sunday
school, and Z O'Clock finds the family
at breakfast. The water courses have
all been frozen up and the young peo-
pie have had a most delightful time
skating.
Gus Frederick fell on the ice while
skating and was hurt very badly, but
is all right again.
Will Patton spent a few days with
home folks week before last.
A certain gentleman from st. Louis
who was visiting here a few days since,
has stolen the heart of one of our fair
maidens.
Miss Annie Patton, one of johnson
City's most charming young ladies, is
visiting DR.. Patton.
Mrs. Mamie Dulaney was visiting
home folks last week.
Misses Cordie Bayless, Josie Hite and
Ella Morrison spent quite "a pleasant
evening at Mr.. Phipps' the Goth. Miss
Josie went home last Friday, and we
were 10th to part with her, but it seems
that she has a Way" of her own.
Charley Phipps, who has been in
Bristol on business a few days, returned
Friday.
Sam Angel will open a new store
here soon.
Ed King is very much indisposed at
this writing.
Mr.. Propst and lady are visiting
friends in Nashville.
A. R. Moulton, of Fall Branch. was
up n day last week.
Louis Slayer, Burney May and Miss
Mollie Slayer were the guests of the
Misses Morrison Friday evening.
A certain Young lady says she is
never SO happy as when she is walking
with her Love in the grove.
Louie Slayer seems to be very fond
OF flowers, especially the Lilly"
What has become of our Faithful"
correspondent at Fall Branch? We
would like to hear from you again, also
the Locust Mount correspondent.
TWILIGHT
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02
JLMTOWN.

The farmers are behind here blowing
for corn.
b, w. McCloud, of johnson City, was
here Sunday.
An Owl and a Martin from Pleasant
Valley were here Sunday, but they
turned out to be starecrows. We
think if they would take the Herald
and Tribune awhile they would know
better how to talk to a girl.
Robert Hilbert, of the Jonesboro
Graded School, read an excellent COM
position Monday.
We are glad to welcome the green
earth again, as the snow has been here
so long.
Judge Brown stayed all night a few
days ago with j. +. Hilbert's family.
The HAGUE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02
PR ESNELL.

Sam Shields got u letter from his
gala very pointed one.
Mercury fell to 2So below zero dur
ing the cold wave just past.
S. NJ. Broyles has resumed his profes.
sion of gathering chickens for the New
York Poultry Co.
Alex. Bayless, who has been in the
employ of the Wrought Iron Range
Co. for several years, sent his boys "a
mustang pony.
The general health of the neighbor-
hood is quite good considering the Sc
we're spell just passed.
S. A. Bowel is one among the few
who are indisposed.
White Bayless, who was thrown from
his wagon several weeks ago, is not
improving very fast from his injuries.
DR.. Willard is waiting on him.
Bring in your snake editor and your
sea serpent man. Henley S boys killed
in one day over 300 crows with clubs.
Esquire Bowman killed the same day
at another place eighty odd. Quite a
number have reported 10 to 100 killed
during the snow. They were snow
blind.
Prof. Watts was down looking after
the schools of the district. He SAYS
our new High School, just completed,
is the best school building in the coun-
ty for a country house.
John Wanamaker has sent us anoth-
Ell new postotfice, known as Gladstone.
DIR. Willard is occupying the chair of
P. NJ.
Lost, strayed or stolen-fve cents re-
ward forthe safe return of Sam Shields
mustache. PILLBERRY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02
LADIES

LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want build
ing W, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
II is pleasant cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Bfiousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02
McCARTHY'S

The snow is about all gone at this
place and we now have fine prospects
for warm weather.
AS spring approaches sickness seems
to wend its way to many households
in this locality. Mrs. Rebecca Ball is
no better at this writing.
Ebert Purcell, a youth of thirteen
summers, died at his home in this vi
cinity on Friday morning, Jan. 81,
1893. Interment took place at Pleasant
Valley the following Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Thos. Dyer, of Knob Creek, is
visiting friends and relatives neal
Steward Hill.
Mrs. j. B. Buck and Miss Lizzie Mot
tern, of this place, are visiting friends
and relatives in Carter County.
j. NJ. Moore went to johnson City
Saturday on business.
Saml MUIR, of this place, is prepar-
ing to build his new barn.
1t was your writer's good pleasure to
hear a very interesting sermon preach
ed by Rev. M. Mead last Sunday at New
Hope.
There was a very interesting spelling
match at Unaka last Thursday even
ing and little Flow took another lesson
in astronomy.
Wild Rose should be more consider
ate in her discourse of others. Never
employ yourself to discern the faults
of others, but be careful to mend and
prevent your own.
That little piece of poetry from Una
ka last week didn't fit The Hustler in
any respect, for that same little verse
was my speech when | was but a small
lad. Wise men and women endeavor
to shine in themselves, but fools to
outshine others; shine on Wild Rose
Truth often suffers more from the heat
of its defenders than from the argu-
ments of its opposers, and nothing does
reason more right than the GOODNESS of
those who offer it. The HUSTLER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02

The snow is about all gone at this
place and we now have fine prospects
for warm weather.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02

were magnified by individuals misled
by emotional anxieties, or that were
not themselves important. Mr.. Blaine
was aware of his own disability in
health, and entirely sincere in his
Clarkson letter, but the thought that
influenced friends still to use his name
for the Presidency was that it might be
easier to speak words of command than
of advice. The President and Mr..
Blaine were drawn together by their
personal sorrows as well as their SYM
pathies and mutual respect and regard
last summer, and there is no more sim
cere and tender mourner for Blaine
than Harrison.
The glamour of the Presidency long
ago faded before the keen eyes of James
e.. Blaine. He was beside President
Garfield when he was shot down, and
saw all the misery of his lingering
death-the night mare scenes in the
White House. He realized the weak
ness as well as the strength of the po-
sition the stings of disappointment
only the deeper in the highest place.
He was not a candidate at Minneapo-
lif, but permitted his indifference to be
firm when his candidacy was proclaim
ed. He had misgivings-that the tar
III law was too radical, and so far re-
garded excessive that reciprocity could
not save it, and that it was an error
to have made SO much of the i'm
practicable force bill ; and he saw the
coming of other cyclonic agitations,
noting the ominoi is fall in the political
barometer, portending an enormous
area of depression. Trusted friends
told him his name had salvation in it,
but he believed not in the efficacy of
the prescription, and yet had not the
heart to refuse. He suffered from no
sense of loss when, after the wonderful
rally on his name at Minneapolis, he
was not nominated but his bereave-
ment when his son Emmons died was
most bitter and crushing. 1t was asso-
ciated with the Minneapolis Conven-
ton, but that was a mere accident.
The dreadful journey of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine to Chicago to bury their dead
while the Democratic Convention was
meeting there, followed. 1t was most
pathetic, dramatic, tragic. Mr.. Blaine
once said, when he had been grieved
and worried Such a trouble takes
all the health out of me-" He was ex-
hausted terribly by grief. The death
OF his son Emmons vas an awful blow
to him. He was stricken down. He
deeply felt the call of duty to the Re-
publican party. He knew how impor-
tant it was to give the country another
Harrison administration, and he gave
all his strength to that cause. He was
urged to take the stump. 1t was i'm
possible. His strength was gone. His
letter and speech and magazine arti-
Gle gave ample testimony that his heart
and head were clear, and he was LOYAL
and true to the last.
His light was like that of a morning
star. 1t has declined into the abyss
beyond the horizon of the world, but
1t will have its high and glowing place
ON the armament of American history
as the brightest of the starred names
OF the great Speakers and Secretaries
of State in his generation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02
TWILIGHT

"hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for c.s,or,,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavsthem Cas,oria
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02
LEESBURG.

The health of our town is very good
excepting old Uncle Johnny Devault
who is quite sick at this writing.
Misses Mollie Odell, Ethel and Bessie
Cloyd, of Johnson City, were visiting
near Leesburg and at J~onesboro last
week.
Joe and Miss Sallie Smith were Wis
iting Mrs. Maggie Bates at Jonesboro
Saturday and Sunday last.
The sleigh riding is abont all over, as
the snow is about all gone.
John II. Smith is our champion rab-
bit hunter.
Rev. Doggett, of Jonesboro, will
preach at this place next Sunday.
There is not much work going on in
our town, owing to the mud and cold
weather.
H. III. Bacon returned from a visit to
Missouri a few days ago and reports a
good time. RoxIE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-02

Ripans Tabules /; best liver tonic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

or year. 1t stands still, But our sun
turns once every day and rotates to and
fro once every year, making night and
day and our seasons. The deceptive the
DRY of a ships tOpmast first appearing
when approaching and last appearing
when disappearing. is very easily eX-
ploded A large body Of water ALWAYS
appears to rise in front and above YOU and
on every side, which is a positive truth.
Such is the case And that large tracts
of prairie land always seem TO rise at a
distance all around you is positively true.
for we are always, as II were, at the bot
tom of a saucer, on the inside instead of
on the outside Of a ball flying through
space at the rate Of 6S. 900 miles every
sixty minutes. You cannot get so high
on a mountain peak but that the ground
will come right on a level with your
vision around you.
The surface of the earth is concave. IL
is 5000 miles straight across or in diane
ter. $4,000 miles around the inside or cir
as they tell US, under our feet is. in real
ity, just the opposite. 1t is over our heads,
and the sun is between US and the other
side Genesis. first chapter, first TO
eighth verses. "Thy kingdom come and
Thy will be done on earth :" Matthew,
sixth chapter, and many others | will
quote.
| will now conclude by telling you the
scientific world stands challenged this
day to discuss this very scientific truth
and the very first gun may be fired in
Beaver Falls, Pa, next spring. Hoping
that my friends viii not think me eccen-
trio or mentally unbalanced. / am, very
truly yours, A. L. MCDONALD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

dent w. II. Mendel arrived on the Sa-
vannah. Americas and Montgomery train
at 10 o'clock. They were met at the depot
by the Pooler Rife Club, and escorted to
Patterson hall PresidentD. L. Christian,
of the Fooler club, in neat speech, vel
coined the visitors. and invited them to
the hospitality of the club He was re
sponded to by President Mendel, on be
half of the Vernon club. Mr.. D. l.. Arden
and DR. Long Of the Guyton Minute Men,
were welcomed in a like manner The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

coal business. and has never been accused
of Crankism. As result of his invcstiga-
tionS he is now in possession of facts, as
he believes, that viii startle the world
when he makes them public, This after
noon one Of the leading members Of the
organization, a prominent merchant doing
business on Broadway, in this town said
in an interview:
Yes, we fully believe that the theories
advanced BY astronomers and scientists,
that the inhabitants Of the earth are liv-
ing on the outside of it are ali wrong. We
believe that the earth is hollow, and that
we live on the inside Of it, We base our
belief principally on Scripture. yet we
have abundant evidence otherwise to
prove that we are correct The idea is
not new one: it had been held by many
prominent men for ages past. but for fear
Of ridicule they have kept quiet There
are 4 number Of branches of this society
all over the United States, and next
spring II is proposed TO hold a convention
in Beaver Falls, and boldly proclaim the
belief
The following letter is from Mcdonald:
San Jose, Cal. Nov Is. 1893 al will
call on all Of you, who do your own think
ing, to read carefully the following arti-
Gle on astronomy; Following immc-
diately after my trip to the world-re-
nOWHSu LICK observatory, ana a candid
look through the largest telescope on
earth, on Mount Hamilton, Cal, J will
begin my making the assertion that to
my mind the whole COpernicau system Of
astronomy is fake, pure and simple or
almost entirely so. / win call on the
truth (the work of God to prove my as
sertion, which viii vindicate me almost
to an indisputable certainty The earth
is hollow. concave shell. and the sun
is up in the center divided one-half light
and one-half dark. Around and next to
the sun is an atmosphere call Aberon.
Next comes an atmosphere called (pure)
hydrogen. Next is our atmosphere. Next
is the concave surface or circumference
of our earth in which all live.
The earth does not revolve every day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
WHAT! TWINS P"
Then fastened Away, and She Hasn't
Seen Him Sine G..
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press
Pretty Mary Smolinski, Of No. 45l
Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, will have to
leave her home and face the world with
out money or friends to-day if she does
not hear from her husband Max.
Yesterday Mrs. Smolinski visited police
headquarters and told a fearful story Of
her husbands disappearance on SatCr-
day, Oct. 4.
You see my baby was to be born that
day" she said, land when my husband
went away he kissed me Then the baby
was born, but instead Of one there were
two.
IAN day waited for Max, and when
he came home he came into our room.
When he saw the two babies he was
angry.
What, Twins2" he said, and then he
put on his coat again and left the house,
saying that he could not stand twins. He
took all his money with him. B."
She said she had been notified to leave
the house where she was living to-day IL
she did not pay the rent. The police will
look for SmOlinski
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
THANKSGIVING IN PooLER.
NEW YORK OFFICE,
4S3 and 4S5 Broadway.


Turkey Shoots Were the Order of the
Day.
Mr. L. Patterson left Pooler for Au-
gusta last week
Mr. H. Gentry is visiting among rela-
tYes in Charleston. S. c.
CAliss Lula Backlcy is visiting at the
home Of Mir w L. Bourne,
Miss Amelia Shumate visited among her
friends in POoler Thursday.
Mr. Milton Cooper visited at the home
Of Mr.. {. Patterson last week.
Mrs. }. Middleton and son were visiting
among friends in PoOlCr last week.
There will be services both morning ana
evening at the Presbyterian church to-
day.
Mr. W. Canuct. of Halycondale was
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs r. Cartwright last
Thursday.
Mr. Willie Cook entertained a large
PARTY of his lady and gentlemen friends
Monday evening,
Miss Mary Nungazer left Pooler for Co
Iumbus Saturday, where she will visit
among relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Frierson and Col. r.
l.. Gentry were visitors at the home of
Mr Henry Gentry last week.
49, ~ .. ~ L ~ NUNS tAAsN ldiAll lN
spent thanksgiving day at the home of
Mrs, Symons on Rogers street.
Mr. II. H. Morgan has commenced the
pe'Jlon OF large store at the corner of
"2ers street and the Louisville road.
here will be no services at the Episco-
"a. church to-day, owing to Rev w X.
A. Donnen being called to Atlanta, mis-
SISTER lying very i'll there.
MISS Annie Won Bergen gave a social at
1-e nome of her parents, on Thursday
.hlng. 1t was largely attended Music
gnu dancing were INDUCED in to late
Clapt, H. Kolshorn was shaking hands
%tsu ms friends in PoOler Thanksgiving
S'. Capt. kOlshorn is permanent mem
~ Oh emon Rife Club and says the
bo.l'fS nave the finest range in Chat
UJn county.
d., pussy bee association was formed in
3''r last Tuesday for the benefit of the
Aoo fund. The following officers were
,.ryt''. w. l.. BourneSpresident; Miss
.'".' GRADY, vice president; Miss Nun.
r...' treasurer; Miss Mamie Smith. sec
n'. he object Of the association is
'"'NH funds for the purpose of buying
o,,o. paving ianitor fees and providing
80 niue necessities that will be re-
..'' al the now school house
sro Nhat nam Rife Club gave a turkey
a..9ly on Thanksgiving day which was
r'II' attended by the friends Of the
,, ne following were the successful
nroo"pe'itors: d. w. b. Rimes, AZ out of a
r h. so Mr., II. Nuhgazer q out of
.'ole 10 Mr.. Joe Rowe. 26 out Of pos
4I ,.o' Mr.. w. Lee, ~ out Of possible
IA r'+f. h. Nungazer, p out of possible
Il h -. Horning, % out of possible 80.
n I'M. afternoon the shoot of the Ladies
h i...'aiy took place. The following
Il Cr11, We're successful Miss Annie
TTsa0y - out of possible 30: Mrs j.
po,1.tu. II out Of possible 30; Mrs j.
S6a,t..,I out of a possible 90; Miss V.
las, ~ .tlI, ~ out of possible 30 In the
M 'uoot two ladies tied on 20
Fl RIA oi Thanksgiving. shoot of the Pooler
eaa,i 'u6 was great success. The del
tbro,r' OF the Vernon Rife Club, twenty
SVrong, under command Of Presi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
THEIR CHALLENGE TO SCIENCE.
They Say Humanity Is Living in
Hollow Sphere, and They Say 1t
Boldly.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

bOlQly.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Brighton, Nov, 23.-The Sym
mes hole" theory, considerably varied
to suit modern notions, has been revived
by society whose members live in this
town, Beaver Falls, and many other
parts of the Beaver Valley. John Cleves
Symmes, of Kentucky, in 1878 promul-
gated his famous theory that the earth
is hollow sphere, habtable within, open
at the poles for the admission of light
and containing within it six or seven con
centric hollow spheres also open at the
poles The local scientists not only claim
that the earth is habtablc within, but
that we, the people Of to-day. are actually
dwelling in the earth's interior.
Fearing ridicule, the members of this
society, have been very slow to express to
outsiders their actual belief But of late
those who have become converted to the
theory are becoming more bold in their
utterances. and some weeks ago, it is
said, they sent a. L. Mcdonald, one Of
their members, on tour of Investigation
to the mountain regions Of the far west,
and also to California to visit the great
Lick Observatory, to gather material TO
bolster up their peculiar ideas
The society is no t composed of long
haired cranks or Missionaries. 1t is made
up of level-headed business men and pro-
fessional men. including some of the bet
ter educated mechanics. Mcdonald, who
is now at San Jose. Cal, is a well-known
citizen Of Beaver Falls, engaged in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
Razlehurst,s High School.

Hazlehurst, Ga, Dec 2-The closing
exercises Of the Hazlehurst High school
were held at the academy Thursday
night. About 500 people were present.
Prof. Rogers. Of Chauncey, delivered the
closing address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

Fine umbrellas and Macintosh coats
at LaFar's, 1872 Broughton street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

Best Boys and Children's hats and
caps, 25c, SOC, and upwards, at LaFar's.