davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

Just received-our new stock of
Spring Goods. Call and see us.
Calvin Bros Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

We are sorry that for want of
space to have to omit the letter
from Dingess, w. Va, signed Jos
iah," but his must not prevent his
writing again.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
Our SpeciaEties i'm the Hosiery Dept
INGLUDE:

ISL Ladies' Fast Black
for 25c worth
5 oil h and
9th, Misses Fine Tan, with
Elastic Knee sizes5 oS4, Is 20
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
X of +

Ceredo Lodge, No. l27, meet in their Hall
on Tuesday.evening OF each week
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

WITH Mrs. Lease and Jerry
Simpson, both sick it is not surpis.
ing that the Coxy army movement
fizZled.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

Try one bottle Of DR.. Shows
Consumption Cure or Lung Balm
for that dreadful cough and you
will have no other. For sale By
dealers J.. s.. Ferguson & Co.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
sHDM S, News
we 1NS

ls@Patrons of this paper will please send
10 TINS ONCE notices OF their friends visiting
here or elsewhere.-Ep.l
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
HN OUB MILLINERY DEPsT
What Paris Wears, we Show.


Everything is New, Stylish and just
what Fashion demands we have Ladies'
Trimmed Hats from s. 4 90 up, and Chill
drems' at zoe. In UmtrimEMed we show
Everything En- the New Shapes, and they
can be Trimmed tO Suit the Taste Of the
MOST FASTHDEOUS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

n. E CHURCH.
Sunday School, $50 NJ
services every sunday, $50 p. n.
Prsyer Meeting Wednesday 100 p M
Epwortn League Sunday,
Prayer and Class Meeting I'd and
ith Sunday, llOOA NJ
BETHEL CHURCH Docks Creek)
I'd and ith sunday, lO-so A NJ
Also Saturday evenings.
All are cordially invited TO attend these
services
W. A. MAMMA, Pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

Why DO you suffer with that
dreadful disease rheumatism, when
DR.. Snows Rheumatcuro is guaran-
teed 10 cure the most desperate case.
For sale by druggists. l.. ). Fer
guson &fCo., sole agents, Wayne,
w. Va. IT,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School 900
Regular preaching days: lst and Srd
Sundays in each month,
Morning, loo
Evening, ASOD
business meetings Saturday evening be-
lore regular stated sunday services
week. " N''SN
-; \. p. y. every Sunday evening.
All are invited
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

As good, pure, healthy bever-
age, the prdduct of. the Hunting
ton Brewing Co. is unexcelled
Try it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

Visiting brethren are cordially invited 10
attend the meetings of each of the above
named organizations.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
Church Directory.

<->rr---------------->
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
sunday School, 9-SD A NJ
Mrniug Service. llaO !.
Chr.stian Endeavor, 6.D y N
Evs6tng Service, 7:3O
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday $50 a
strangers welcome.
GEO. GADsBY, Pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

Go and see Dan Wrighfs band
some Wall Paper. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
X. Of thee. Il.

Ceredo Lodge, No. SO, meet In their Castle
Hall.on Thursday evening of each week
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

Do yoV drink beer? If so, buy
of the Huntington Brewing Co. at
Central Cty. 1t is the best.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

silver Star Castle, No. IL, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, meet every Friday evening in
I. %. .. r. building.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
/. o. o. +

Crescent Lodge, No. 80, a. +. & A. NJ, me ct
at their Hall on Friday evenings ON %, be-
fore the full moon in each month.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

New Goods! New Goods at Cal.
win Bros.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

Best Lancaster Apron Ginghams
OF cents. A good crash for towel
ing s cents at Calvin Bros.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
DO you want u New
Dress!

Then see Our Breezy Dress Ducks
at 10 cents, or our Lovely Sateens
at 10 cents, worth %; the Cool
Pongee at 10 cents or n 80 Inch
Silk in Solid Shades at rs cents.
Beautiful Summer Silks ut 90 6
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

state OF West Va, County OF Wayne. ~:
1, Lonis Prtchard. Cashier OF tho ABOVE
named nank, 9io rolemnly swear that the
above st,tcIneht Is true 10 the b.st az nv
knowledge and belief.
LoUIs PRtcuARp. Cashier
snbScrihed and) worn Ia before me tins llth
day OF May, lSSi
Wayne Ferguson, Notary Puhlie.
CONNECT Attatt:
=. Floyd Hoard
W. M. blOSS. Directors
Wnt ID. JRuncy,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
No(4115
Report of die Condition

OF tie First National Bank at Cercdo. In the
Ness, May attn, lS9s{
RESOURCES.
Loans ard diScour{ts ssi 81. oe
vNerulStts, secured and unsecured sd y
~. =; BONDS % sf'eore circulation, l. 500 10
~ SeSorticS> etc,
sensing hoUse, Furniture and fix
Due from National Banks. mot ' %
Reserve Aseutsl SO n
nm 49, $3.50 Dan * anu bankers, sal "a
p,ie hv'u sppgoNed reserve agents, 10 S6S ~
Ias, ~ es"cr f>A1onal Ranks 400 %
and cents, IS
Legal-teuder NOTES, az IN
redemption y Il with u. :. Treas.
urer @ per cent OF eircaiationl, S6s so
TorAL,i es ia ~
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $50 600 On
surplus Fund oaa M
Undivided PROFITS, less expenses "
and taxes paid, 7ai n.
National eank notes outstanding, III go co
Due To other Rational Banks, s6l 81
Que 70 state BANKS and bankers,
Individual POSTS subject II
check, % oea IA
Demand cert Coates 81 deposit, IA ~
Time ceruncatss of deposit, so 90
TorAI., gg IN ~
State OF West Ma COMMIT. 90 W..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.


B.F. CAUDLE, Pastor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
N. Z CHURCH.

GEO. GADsBY, Pastor
The Progress., 1894-05-19
BITS OF INFORMATION

SaXony has the largest coal mine
its galleries being 1875 miles long.
Deaths from smallpox averaged 5so
year in 1880, where now they aver
age but six.
Last year 259 people died on the
steamers en- route from Europe ia tho
United States.
Native laborers in Palestine wo,.,,
Tor h1teen cents day and pay their
own expenses
Some tea recently shipped from the
mount vernon estate at CeyIon sold
IN London for S42 per pound.
At a recent court ball NJ po,,a
Queen Margherita wore sixteen str,ngs
Of pearls, the lowest hanrino half W.,
to the waist
Patrick Ryan Of Lanark, Wis. grev
faint and fell into the grave of =
friend the other day and received in.
juries from which he died.
It's announced that furnace has
been unearthed somewhere alone the
Nile, IN which the hot blast was used
centuries before the modern Nelson
formulated the same idea.
The Progress., 1894-05-19
Then She Was not So Charmed.

I'm so glad m going to be your
wife, Mr. jones' mean Charley
said "the only woman he ever loved y
after he had asked and been accepted.
"Most of your people live in Cleveland,
you know, and have never met them.
But have met your sister who lives
in Toledo several times, and like her
very much. .
why, have no sister in Toledo or
anywhere else he said, wondering
what it meant
is that So?" ! don't understand it
at all. That charming young widow,
Mrs Van Smart, said she was your
sister, and you had another one across
the river
"Oh, she was just joking you, my
darling, lie replied while confused
flush crept over his face.
Since then she has found that the
charming WIDOW was a sister by re.
lection, and she is not so charmed with
her Toledo Blade
The Progress., 1894-05-19

Some of the parishioners of a Port
lana I ME } Methodist clergyman have
formulated charges against him.
among other things, they say that he
once went to a picnic wearing pair
OF ,Td:te pants, that he played base
oal! "hlle at thepicnic in a way that
inuicated his enjoyment OF the game,
anu that ne once drank half a bottle
OF ginger ale and rem~ked that he
"oulu IKE some more. The accuse
'ion OF wearing ''pants'' is a most
serious one, and it is to be hoped that
sne matter will be sifted to the bottom.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

ONE of the first English words mas
tered by the Japanese must have
been advertise. " Since she opened
up in business with the rest of the
world, Japan has been the most per-
sistent and successful of advertisers.
At every great exposition down to
our worlds fair, Japan has been an
exhibitor. The wonderful skill of
the Japanese in their specialties of
hSndiwork, has become known all
over the world, and Japanese ware
has gone into millions of American
and European households. Person
ally and individually. the Japanese
have always been welcomed, sharing
none Of the dislike which has been
lavished on the Chinese. Doubtless
pOliteness, which is a national char
acteristic OF the Japanese. has done
much to win a way for them in the
hearts OF other people.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

DEPRESSING news comes from Bay
reuth. Young Siegfried Wagner,
son OF "the MASTER" has developed
great talent as conductor, and d.
reefs his fathers works with such
fire ard energy that the forte pas
sages in the Gotterdammerung can
be distinctly heard at Nuremburg.
fifty miles away, when the wind is in
the north. This is bad enough in
all conscience, but to add to the hor-
ror OF the situation it is asserted
that the young man has begun com
posing on his own hook, and that he
excels his father in the strength of
the "tone pictures" ne evolves. This
means in all probability, that he has
succeeded in getting more noise out
OF an orchestra than the old man
could, and the news will inspire con-
!cert-goers with feelings of the most
dismal apprehension.
The Progress., 1894-05-19
4 Utilifar.an.

Daughter pieadingly)-I am sure
you will ike George. He is the most
conscientious young man ever knew.
Father "a business man)-Then don't
you dare TO marry him? You'll starye
TO DEATH
The Progress., 1894-05-19

It would be well for some member
Of the house or senate at Washing
ton to call upon the state department
for information as to the number of
American citizens who are now held
in the prisons OF Mexico on charges
which have not been inveS tigated
and for offenses of which they are
not lawfully accused We know
there are great many railroad en-
ployes who would be included in
this list, It is the custom in that
country, after railroad accident,
to make indiscriminate arrests of
American employees and to release
them as blameless, after long con-
Gnement.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

How many more elections do the
Brazilian insurgents want? If they
did not vote at the regular time it
was their own fault. A new presi-
dent has been elected without them
and the least they can be expected to
1 do is to fall into line and behave
y themselves. They have been thor
OughIy whipped on sea and land and
ought to be satisfied with their lives
and property. They have no right
to dictate terms now.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

DIR. PARKIrRST announces that he
will clean out Tammany, and beside
the task that he has chosen the
athlete who tackled the Augean
Stables had what is known in these
vulgar days as a snap.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

FROM the tone of some recent OBJ
servatIons in English liberal papers
it may be inferred that the observers
have about concluded that Lord
ROsebery does not wear Mr.. Glad
stones size of hat.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

NOT to be outdone in the business
of picking up some foreign born
spouse, an American woman not long
ago accepted the hand not of some
European count, but of a Jap student,
studying IN this country, married
him and went home with him to the
land of the mikado Was she happy
in a house that had no furniture
save few floor mats, few comforts
and chop-sticks? Did she enjoy living
on an exclusive diet of rice and fish?
Was it relief to live where there
were no beds to make or chairs or
tables to dust? Did she cotton to
the japanese Style of having her
husband live with his mother and
sisters, whom she was compelled to
serve as slave? The answer will be
found in Mrs. Jap's return ticket to
America and her suit for divorce.
The Progress., 1894-05-19
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON TX MAY 27-MOSES
SENT AS A DELIVERER.
Golden Text: Fear Thou Not; for | am
With Thee. Isaiah Nil: I0-Eyodus
III: 1920,

, Introductory. Between our lessor
Of last Sunday and the on, Of to-da,
There is gap Of eighty years. At tn,
age of 40 Moses Wa> compelled to fr,
f.Gm Egvpt because ne had killed al
Egyptian that was expressing an Is
: raclite. The next forty years he spen'
, as shepherd in tn" wilderness %
Sinai. When Moses fled from l'haraOi
in Egypt he came to the borders O
the Midianites where was a well foi
tine watering of lIocN>. While he was
sitting there the daughters of Jcthro
the sheill of the Midiante tribe, cam,
to water their father, Hocis, Som,
rude shepherds came up with THEN
tlocks and ordered them away. Moses
came to their rescue and compelled
the shepherds to Stind aside while he
Watercd the tioc's of the maidcnS.
The result was that he entered tn,
service of the >hcik and married his
daughter Zipporah.
While engaged in attending the
duties Of this simple vocation the
LORD appeared to him in the burning
bush. Cur lesson follows Immediately
alter that wonderful event.
|. Moses Called, verses 1912. 10.
'Comc now. Gods call is instant,
ana suffers no delay, Il will send
thee' that thou mayeSt bring
forth the children of Israel. " To
rescue ms people was the very work
ne haI unSuccesstully under
taken forty years before. Then
ne undertook 1t of his own notion;
now he IS summoned to it by a divine
CALL
H. 'Nho am |, that | should go
'''''o rlaraoh' Moses does not mean
to express any fear of personal dan
ger out rather fear of his incom-
| potency for the great task set before
nm.
l.. Il Will be with thee" To sup
| ply all thy lack of wisdom and
strength. "This shall be token
unto thee, etc. The "token" was an
event that lay far in the future, and
which itself called for an exercise of
naked faith on the part of Moses
This mountain" Horeb or Sinai.
H. jehovah Reveals His Name 70
Moses, vers. 1920. 10. "When
they shall say to me.
What is his namao what sbon 7
say unto them?" God was known bv
many names, each one of which had
It's particular meaning. Moses asks
for divine direction nc 70 ,vbiob ono
he shall use.
II. Il Am That Am" am what
I am, the absolute and unchanoeable
Being, the same yesterday, TODAY
and forever.
IS. Thus shalt thou saw
The Lord God of your fathers
hath sent me-" The word "Lordr in
the Hebrew is Jehovah" which is
equivalent to the words translated in
the preceding verse 81 Am" The
whole verse may, therefore be read.
81 Am, or Jehovah. God of vour
fathers, hath sent me-"
Name, memorial" Jehovah
is name" in as far as it is the medi-
UNI through which God reveals him
self; it is ''memoriaP in as far as #
is that by which his neonle vvorcbi,,
him.
1G. "Gather the elders of Israel 70.
gether.' The "eldersn were y se1ect
number of the more aged mon 70
whom was intrusted the manaoamon+
of the common intarac+s 90 +ha I.l,
ties. 81 have surely visited vors
have potten snch oxoat 1 1-|l; w. 1
you as could come only throurh actual
and personal inspection,
II. 81 will bri no Won r..o
the land Of tho Conaau;t,, "".o
promised before at manv t;nnoe 1I
l,,l a. 60, " '' u
The Progress., 1894-05-19

IT may be true, as Rudyard Kipling
SAYS, that the Americans are in the
railway waiting-room stage of civil
lization. The fact would certainly
account for the large sale of Mr.
Kipling's books in this country.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

THE car has ordered the dismissal
of 200, 900 troops so that they may
work in the harvest fields This may
not be turning swords into pruning
hooks but it is a step in that direc-
ton and will do the car far more
good than his huge armies ever have
done or ever will do for him.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

OUR Canadian neighbors. it is
pleasant to say, are learning that
honesty is the best policy in the long
run. The industry Of smuggling
Cinnamon into the United States
was, up to short time ago, a profit
able and popular occupation on the
other side Of the border But the
american customs authorities have
become so alert and active that little
or nothing can be done in this line,
and the tide has begun to set the
other way Cinnamon deported from
Tacoma or San Francisco under the
immigration law have discovered
that they can leave the steamer
when it touches at Vancouver BY
the payment of the Canadian head
tax of $50 they secure the right to
land, and there they remain.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

Now that Mari; Twain has gone to
the wall, the dark cloud of financial
success which has 0bScured his lit
erary fame in tho past is lifted.
The Progress., 1894-05-19

The harbor OF Rio de Janeiro is one
o. the finest on the globe. 1t has
ni'y miles OF anchorage, sufficient to
toat the navieS of the world.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Chinese Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The full
text of the Chinese treaty is now first
given out. 1t begins:
Whereas, On November II, 1880,
and of Kwangshu the 9th year, 10th
moon, 18th day, a treaty was concluded
between the United States and China
for the purpose of regulating, limiting
or suspending the coming of Chinese
laborers to and their residence in the
United States"
1t expresses the desire of China to
stop the emigration OF her subjects
and agrees upon restriction of emigra-
ton for ten years. A Chinaman hav.
ing family here who goes back to his
own country may return if furnished
a certificate by the inspector, and he
must come back within one year.
The Chinese government agrees not
to object to our compulsory registra.
tion Of Cinnamon, and retiprocaily the
government OF the United States rec.
ognizes the right of the government of
China to enact and enforce similar
laws or regulations for the registra-
ton, free of charge, OF ali laborers,
skilled or unskilled (not merchants,
as defined by said act Of congress) citi-
zens ofthe United States, whether re.
siding within or without the treaty
norris
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
An Actress Black Eyes.

New. York, March, 26.-Miss Grace
Sherwood, the actress, who has played
the title role in "Jane" and other come
dies, was a complainant in Jefferson
Market court this morning. She &C
cUsed James H. Coyne, an actor in the
Limited Mail" company, with having
assaulted her.
Miss Sherwood exhibited bIackened
eyes at the result Of the beating she re.
ceived at the hands OF Coyne. The de-
PENDANT, she said, was her husband.
Coyne denied this, and said he was
never married to her. Miss Sherwood
said she married Coyne three years
ago, and she has helped to support him
for year or more, while he has been
in the habit of coming home.drupk and
abusing her. Coyne was held for ex-
animation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Chattanooga Bows Bride.

BEssEMER, ALA, March 26.-Virgil
Rogers, an estimable young man OF
this city, end Miss Bessie Horne, an
accomplished young lady of Joneshoro,
eloped to Birmingham yesterday and
were married. The affair caused quite
a sensation here in social circles. Mr..
Rogers is a son of w. I. Rogers, late
passenger agent of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St. Louis railroad at
Chattanooga, and the bride is daugh.
ter of a prominent farmer, who object
ed to the marriage. 1t is though,
however, that the couple will be for
given upon their return.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
MUST ACT At ONCE.
Cleveland Must Veto or Sign the
Seigniorage Bill BY Friday.
Significant. Threats of Silver Senators
That Veto Means IllimitabIe Op.
position to the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 25,-There has
been some doubt expressed as to
when the Bland seigniorage bill must
be acted upon by the President, or
when, if not acted upon, it will be-
come a law without his approval. The
best authority on that subject is Sec.
rotary Pruden, who has carried every
veto from the white house to the cap
itol for more than twenty years. Mr..
Pruden's statement of the construc-
ton Of the law that has been followed
during all administrations of late yesrs
Is that ten clear days must be allowed.
Sundays, Of course, not being counted.
The seigniorage bill was carried to the
white house after the ordinary de.
partmontal Office hours on March 10.
The President had gone out riding a
few minutes before the bill was
brought to the executive mansion.
This throws the date of its official re-
ceipt over to the following day, March
90, and gives the President until Fri.
day, March 80, for his action.
There were one or two cases during
M. Cleveand's first administration
where this point came up. There was
one instance where be sent in veto
OF bill just at the end of ten days. 1t
was something in regard to the Kear-
sarge, now lying on Roncad0r reef.
The bill originated in the Senate and
consequently the veto was sent to that
body, but when it got to the capitol on
the tenth day the Senate had adjourn.
ed over from Thursday to Monday, as
it had constitutional right to do,
and was not in session. Mr.. Ingal :,
who, after the death of Wise President
Hendricks, became the presiding Off
Ger of the Senate, declined to receive
the veto; SO did Secretary McCaok
Nevertheless, the Senate on the fol-
lowing Monday spread the veto on the
minutes, twelve days after date, and
the bill failed to become law.
Another case, also during Mr.. Cleve-
lands first term, affected land law.
There the question arose whether the
bill had been presented ten days be-
fore Congress adjourned. Mr.. Cleve-
land insisted there must be ten clear
days and not one half day. That bill
is still in the executives ssfe and has
never been sent over to the state de-
partment for promulgation. From all
of which it is assumed that the Presi.
dent may take till Friday next, if he
so chooses, before signing or vetoing
the seigniorage bill.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Mangled After Death.

ATLANTA, March pa distressing
accident occurred at the central depot
this afternoon. To-day - young lady
died at the Agnes Scott Institute, De-
catur, from the effects of vaccination,
and her body was brought here on the
Georgia railroad to be transferred to
the Atlanta and West Point railroad.
AS the casket was being showed from
one baggage car to the other, the
Georgia roads car was suddenly moved
in way that crushed the casket and
the body with it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Greeneyille, Tenn, Fraud.

KNOXVILLE, March % Two United
States inspectors from Washington
are at Greeneville looking into tn
frau Is perp etrated upon the govern.
ment By the Unaka Tobacco works. A..
J. Stevens, manager of the factory, has
skipped, and his whereabouts is un-
known.
The property seized by the govern
ment is valued at about $1,000. The
factory has been under suspicion for
some time, during which time the gov
eminent has been defrauded out of
several thousand dollars. The mana
ger failed to make reports for several
months and had a weakness for stamp
ing % pound cases of tobacco as %
pound packages, besides other crooked
work,