Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-01-26

A"SueN w tutttN CtScS vi St1Hil
poX were at Glade Spring, some of
Them iconvalesccnt, before they were
so declared, and then not until a
physician from another town had
visited the place. Quarantine
against such II place should be very
rigid.
1t is probably not the coldest
weather You sver knew in Your life;
but that is how you feel Just now.
because past sutierings arc soon
forgotten, and because Your blood
needs the enriching. invigoratimg
Influence of Ayers Sarsaparilla-
the Superior Medicine.
DR.. James Peery, o prominent
citizen of Tazewell, residing at Ce-
dlnr Bluff. died, Monday, OF pneu
monia. He was perhaps between
fifty and sixty years of age and le It
a widow aud several children, grown.
He was II man of much popularity
and usefulness, and his death will
he greatly deplored.
Sheriff John Effier, of Mcdowell
county. w. ", applied to Governor
O'Ferrall for the eXtralition of
Daniel B. Hall, whose term of one
year in the penitentiary expires to
day. Hall is wanted in West Vir.
ginia to answer the charge OF kill
ing man named Stacy. He was
sent from Buchanan county for one
year for shooting little girl while
resisting an officer The reunisi.
tion papers were honored by Gov
ernor O'Ferrall.
DR.. D. W. G. Bonbow, one of the
most prominent business men of
Greensboro, N. O.. made an assign
ment yesterday Of all his real es
tate and personal property, J.E
Cox is made trustee. His assets in
real estate are put down at $3.50.
600; personal property, inclusive of
stock in the North State Improve.
ment Company, is PLACED at $50,
600 OF over. DR.. Benbow was an
end0rSer for the North State In
provement Company.
MIR. Raynor (Md.) made an elo
quent appeal for free coal. He said
he held Il position antagonistic to
his State, which wanted Il protect
i've tariff on coal. But he was not
a Democrat in everything else and
a Republican on coal, and lie could
not see duty put OH coal aud not
on other articles in which he was
not interested. Said he: 81 have
followed the members of the WAYS
aud Means Committee far beyond
the outposts, and I stall never de
sert them now when the noisoned
arrows are flying from the very cit.
adel of protection H." Democratic ap
plause)
About year ago l took n violent
attack of Ia grippe. l coughei day
and night for about six weeks; my
wife then suggested that try Cham.
berlnin's Cough Remedy. At first
could see no difference, but still kept
taking it, and soon found that it wns
what [ needed. If ] got no relief
from one dose took another, and it
was only few days until l was free
from the cough. i Think people in
general ought to know the value of
this remedy, and take pleasure in
acknowledging the benefit I have re
ceived from it. MADISON MUSTARD,
Otway. Ohio. 25 and SO cent bot
ties for sale by a. t. Hargrave, drug
gist.
Edgar Harman, youngest son Of
Capt. E. g. Harman, formerly Of
Tazewell county, Va. who will he
buried at Auburn today,will always
be remembered by those who knew
him. He was young man who
gave great promise in the broad
field of newspaper work. There
never was man more faithful to
duty, more energetic IN purpose
than Mr.. Hartman. He was beloved
by his associates. He had the con-
fidencc OF every one with whom he
had dealings. Duty with him was
u pleasure. The good he did will
live after him, not to be commem.
grated by monuments, but to be
cherished in tender memory by
those who had learned the real ex
cellence of his character This is
the best that may he said Of any
man, but Edgar Harman was enti
tied to the best-Omaha World
Herald AIR. Hartman was the broth
er of Mrs. James McCulla of. our
town.
There has been a lively but qniet
movement going on for some time
among the people in tho vicinity of
Norton, Wise county. to remove the
court house Of the county from
Gladeville To that point. One of
the principal arguments used by
the Norton people in that the pres
ent county site is practically mac.
cessible, being six miles from the
railroad aud over a very rough and
badly kent cOuutrv road rha nao