davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

els; shipments. 5000 bushels: market dull;
No. 2 white. cash. 4ac.; No. 3 yellow, 44,sc.
Oats-Receipts. 5000 bushels: market dun;
No. 2 mixed. September. 32hc. Rye-Mar-
ket firm: No. 2 cash and August, 5Oc.
Clover Seed-Market quiet; October. $3.50;
March, S5.67lh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, Aug. 2.-wheat-R Receipts, 53,-
900 bushels; shipments, 1000 bushels; mar
ket easy; No. . red. cash. August and
September, 72hc.; December. 739tc.: No.
rcd. cash. &C. Corn Receipts, $1,000 bush.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
philodclphin TaIIow Market.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2-Tallow is dull and
unchanged. We quote: City. prime, In
hhds, &C.: country. prime. in bbls. 37sc.;
do. dark. in bbls, Sstc.; cakes, 41sc.; grease
3%c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
OH Market.

Pittsburg. Aug. 2.-Oil opened. highest
and lowest. 13l: closed, 10.
OIL City. Aug. 2.-oil opened and high
est. 132; lowest and closed. 130
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Cllft0n .......................
COv1ngt0n ......................
Dalton borough ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tieHpurn '.''.'''''..'.''.''....... l
GouldsborO ......................... ]
Greenneid .'...".................. =
Lackawanna township, South dis. s........
Lackawanna township, West dis.
Lackawanna township, East dis. ........
Lackawanna township, Northeast dis. 2
Lackawanna township, Southwest dis.
La Plume ....................... ]
Madison ss...."..............." =
Newton ..............s.....s.
North Arlington ......."................. ]
Old Forge, First dis. s........................
Oold Forge, Second dis.................... !
Old Forge, Fourth dis...................
Ransom ......................". !
Scott OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I
Scranton, Sixth ward. Third dis. 4
Spring Brook Observation-Disclosures.
South Arlington ....................... 4
Taylor, First ward. rd....................
Taylor, Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Taylor, Third ward. rd.......................
Taylor, Fourth ward.
Taylor, Fifth ward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Waverly ..................... 2
West Arlington ...................... !
Totals ..s.........s.........s.. ~
Vigilance committees will please take NO.
tice and act In accordance herewith.
JOHN M'CR1NDLn. Chairman.
]. W. HOUeNR, EscNtary.
Ao%a s>kfsA-. IA Itsf~v - fnnx ~ Nv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07
on Aug. IL, Is JUST reported. A member
~ ba 20 80 ba l.

on Aug. IL, is just reported. A member
of the family Of the deceased was seen by
correspondent and the report verified.
1t seems that Mr.. Marriott, who had only
been Ill with typhoid fever one week, had
premonition of approaching death, and
on the day preceding his demise predicted
that his death would occur at o'clock tho
following morning. At ten minutes after
2 he died
An instance somewhat similar to that
of Mr.. Marriott was that OF tho 7-year-old
daughter OF Squire Ira Il. Booth, who,
while hunting eggs in her fathers hay
NOW, fell, striking her head against pro.
jecting timber, sustaining injuries from
which she died the following day. After
being taken TO the house from the scene Of
the accident the child informed her parents
that death would relieve her suffering on
the following day and requested that her
doll be places. In her coffin and be buried
with her. The next day she died, and
her request was granted - Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07

The local buzzards, who are not quite as
numerous as poultry in Vicksburg though
almost as tame, no longer have the priv
ilege Of resting on the cupola of the court
house The spectacle Of such fowls perch
Ing above the temple OF justice was neither
attractive nor suggestive of pleasant
things, so they have been shut out by an
ingenious arrangement of wire netting
from entering the space beneath the cupo-
la, while at other favorite perching places
sharp tin projections prevent them from
alighting. Vicksburg Commercial Her
aid
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07
BIG MASONIC PLANS.
A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY PLANNED
BY THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.


Controlled by and For Masons-Indus-
trial School Included-Site on the Ohio
River Near the West virginia Line.
In their pursuit of methods for putting
into practical effect the principles of their
order-fraternity fidelity, charity-somo
of the prominent members Of the Knights
Templars are developing project which,
IL realized according to the ideas Of its
Originators, will prove to be one of the
grandest and most commendable out
growths Of the closing years in this CEN
tury.
They are planning the establishment of
Q great national university for both sexes,
to be controlled by and in the interest of
all Masons, with permanent endowment
Of not less than $50, 900, 900, at which the
children Of all Master Masons, whatever
their means, can secure a complete educa-
tion, from the age of 10 years and upward,
along any line of instruction which they
may desire.
The scheme contemplates the erection
OF a sufficient number Of flreproof univer-
sity buildings to accommodate 10, 600 stu
dents, specially designed for the purpose
and equipped with every facility and ap-
pliance known to be necessary or desira-
BILE for the pleasure, exercise or education
of the same, including its own electric
plant, waterworks, etc.; the establish
ment and maintenance under the most
competent instructors to be secured of a
preparatory or academic department and
departments Of liberal arts law, medicine,
science, theology and technology, also an
INDUSTRIAL school, thus being true uni
versity, In which the student can secure an
education and training along any line
which he may desire TO pursue. While
the child Of no living or dead Master Ma
son will be refused admission to the insti-
tuition on account of lack of means, IL will
DC In no sense homo or charitable insti-
tuition, but is expected TO be self support
Ing after the first construction from tut
tion fees, the products of the industrial
workshop and other revenues.
The plan contemplates, further, uni
forming OF all students the boarding and
rooming OF them within the university
grounds and the leasing Of grounds for n
nominal sum for the erection of homes To
such parents as are not willing To be sep
arated from their children during the term
Of their education, such houses TO be trans
ferred to other parents when no longer
needed.
The location agreed upon for the insti-
tution Is beautiful tract Of elevated land
on the Ohio river near tho West Virginia
line, facing the river for three miles.
The projectors anticipate no difficulty
In securing the necessary endowment. In
fact, they assert that the idea has met
with such On enthusiastic reception from
al knights who have been consulted that
four times the amount necessary could bo
secured. .--Philadelph Ledger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07
What We Are Reading.

Reports from the public libraries of go
leading cities for the past month show
that the book most frequently called for
was " Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" +" fol-
lowed by "The Adventures Of Captain
Horn, 1.-THE Manxman" and 1.-THE Pris-
oner OF Zenda." Singularly enough,
"Trilby" does not figure in any Of these
lists.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07

A remarkable instance In connection
with tho death of Hiram Marriott, farm.
or. three miles north Of Winchester n.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07

An entirely new line in the most de-
sirable effects, comprising Edgings. In
sertions, Points, Yokes and Fronts. BE
sure and ask TO see them; the prices
will surprise you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07

Goods There
dry goods sellers knowing and doing The seasons oe ready and
youfor black black
In and them and Judge for youasef
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07

Fancy colored beaded yokes, n nc
studded with Rhinestones, "A lU
real value 95 at................ S'S
Fancy colored trimming Istud- En
ded with Rhinestones TO XIII
match yokes, a yard.........
A beautiful line OF trimmings IN
in fancy colors, yard........ I'LL
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21
County Court.
FIRST pAY's pRocEEnlNns.


Special Grand Jury summoned, A.
st. Clair, foreman; Wiley w. Yost,
7. p. Bowen, II. G.. Mccall, i. S.
Howard, j. e. Hawkins, Jurors.
The following officers qualified:
G. A. Leece, j. H. Campbell, Is. t.
Riley, Kiah Hartman and II G. Peery,
Magistrates for Jell'orsonville Dis.
trict.
jim Ed Peery, Supervisor Joler.
sonvillo District, with j. Ii. Greever
aa his surety.
j. n Johnson, Commissioner Rev,
enue, Jcifersonville District, with d.
q. Say~s and Geo w. Hartman, his
sureties.
d. fl. Payne, Constable, Jefferson
vile Dist. w. Z. Payne and j. H.
Shannon, his sureties.
O. G. Daft, S. White and G.. w
Cattron, Justices OF the Peace. Maid
on Spring Dist.
W. L. G. Burl1, Supervisor, Maid
en- Spring District, JAS. Bandy, sure
ty.
I. A. Altizor, Constable, Maiden
Spring Dist, j. II. Christian, W. H
Altizer, Riley Altizer, Adam Altizer
Mahlon Anderson and S. III. Laird
sureties.
S H. Laird, Commissioners Reve
nue., Maiden Spring List, w. f
Human and Geo. w Hartman, his
suret:es.
w. w. Wallace, r. L. Holmes, H
G. Thompson, A. a, Noel, G. D. Fra
zier, p. p. Dillon and w r.. Ravens
Magistrates, Clear Fork Dist
j. II. Greever, Supervisor, Cleai
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21
MisSouri-TazeweH.

We had most pleasant call yester
day from Rev. Chas. u. Bulla pas
tor Of Grace Church. Roanoke. Mr..
Bulla tells us that his father came
to Tazewcll many years ago, from
North Carolina, and married Miss
Elizabeth Nj. Witttn, daughter of
MIR. Hiram Witten, who lived lust
below where DR.. Raleigh Witten
now lives, at Pisgah; that his father
name was Andrew jackson Bulla;
that in 1915 A. j. Bulla left TaZe
well aud went to Missouri, which
was then six weeks trip overland,
there being no railroads; that he
never returned to Tazewell, aud died
abont two years ago MIR. Bulla's
mother is with him, but finds Taze.
we'll 40 much changed us to he unre.
ognlzablc, as might well he exppc.
ted, after an absence of half cen
tniy. She will no donbt find plenty
OF friends and relatives to weico me
her. MIR. Bulla has lived for some
years in Washington City. bur, on
tcrlng the ministry, was sent to
Roanoke, Va, to take charge of the
Methodist Church there.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21
COUNTY LOCALS
SprJngvMe, June II.

Rev. S! w. Austin preached Mt
Fairvicw last Sunday morning from
the subject, "Heart Religion" and
Rev. G. w. Hairless fin the evening
his subject being Goods plan fol
Saving Men and Women"
AIessrs. E. l.. Holmes and w. r
White were at preaching and guests
OF Mr.. John Brewster.
The small pox is much nearer
than was thought. 1t is one and q
half miles from here. There were
nine new guards placed on duty Sun
day by Justice w. w. Wallace, max
ing in all twelve or fifteen. The me-
groes who have it at their house say
they are going to arm themselves
and break through the guards.
DIR. Reynolds has been exposed
and ho was taken sick. He then
sent his wife away from home to
await the result.
MIR. S. N. Carter was sent in Lest
Sunday by Justice Wallace to re.ox.
anime the cases. After changing
his clothing and burning the suit of
clothing, he returned and reported q
genuine case and thought one would
die. Mr.. Carter has had the small
pox aud has been employed several
tines TO nurse cases. He was ont
on Fiat Top Mountain when there
were l3S cases and says If there is
anything he does know it is how to
nurse that dread disease.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21
BL0EFIELD BITES THE DUST.
Goes Out to Shear and Comes
Back Shorn.

:,
The l}lueneld base ball team came
up yesterday to engage our boys on
the diamond. Bluefeld evidently ex-
pected TO find easy fruit, but after
their nine got through "skinning"
Tazewell there were still some pick.
ings left, rs the score, 81 to 8 ir-
Tazewell's favor, indicates.
We expected to SEQ Blueneld put
up good game, but the whole nine
played misernbly, the work of Cook,
at short stop, being particularly rot
ten.
Baldwin's playing was fairly good,
but he seemed unnble to escape from
a base after reaching it.
Douthat's playing was, on the
whole, the best put up by the team.
The following is the game:
Blueiield. o 10 4 20 0 q 8
Tazewell, 10 0 4 0 4-26
I iaHfsh Il'IO
o Kccifc, } H., Cook,
Steele, Samucls,
Gillespie, Wilson.
RAIDER, Baldwin,
llarman. Clark,
O'Kceire, II. W., Douthat,
Britain, Woods,
Henry, Williams,
Kelly. l<cistcr,
Gardner
In the third, Kelly went to bat,
with three men on bases, and knock
ed three Dagger, coming home on 4
wild throw; four mon scoring on the
hit.
One of Tie features of the game
was beautiful three Dagger by II
w O'Kccfl'o.
Hartman actually knocked tho
pitcher ont of tho box" A liner
from his bat, caught by Wilson, laid
the latter fiat on his back, but he goI
UP in timo to put Hartman out u,
first.
Mr.. Robert Steele umpired. his dc
cisions being, with the exception O
two mistakes, remarkably accurate.
The fairness and gentlemanly be
havious of the Blueiield boys wa.
most commendable, and thoy KEPT
temper beautifully under the "guy
ing Of Tasewell's ''rooters."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21

to be indicated by n majority OF
the members from the State. TWEEN
ty States-Connecticut, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mass
aclusctts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, NewIIampsbite,. Jersey,
New York; North Dakotah; Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA, Rhode Island, Yer
mont, West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin-may be depended upon as
now repsentcd iii tile House, to
vote for sound money candidate
the regular Republican leader chos-
EN- by the National Convention.
1t will have bccn asccrtaincd long
before this vote shall have been
reached that the Democratic can
ilidatc cannot DC chosen. There
will not have been the slightest ex-
pectatiOn, up to the time the roll
of States is to be called, That the
silver candidates would win. Tho
constitution provides that ga ma
jority of all the States shall be nccc
'sary to choicc.o a majority docs
not appear to be within the reach OF
the sound money Republicans
Here will be the opp r.unily OF
the silver State men and the rcpres
cnt atiTcs; already chosen, who al,
known to control the delegation.
from several Southern States
With the Presidency and its power
Within their reach; it is conccivabt,
that the votes of California, Colo
RADIO, IDAHO; Montana' Nebask q
Nevada, North Cafolinia, Oregon
South Dakota, Washington, now
in the Republican column in th,
Fifty fourth Congress, and those
Of Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware
FLORIDA, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virgil
MIA, now in Democratic control
may all DO cast for the candidat,
who has given public assurance
that he will " not treat silver as {
commodity" and that he will u
prove free coinage bill if it shal
he sent to him. The record Of th,
last Congress shows that devotion
to free coinage is superior, in the
regard of its advocates, to all par
tiSan titles; that i'm order to atlvanc,
the cause of free coinage 1T woul,
be tolerablc and ever patriotic t,
starvo the government. TO fire.,
silverites of this sort, I'D by Carter
or Siblcy, or Cameron, and inspired
by Steward and Ives, there il
nothing abhorcrnt in this plan O
getting President.-Ncw Yorl
FINES.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21

Wheat reached the high water
mark OF one dollar few days since,
in the st Louis markets. 1t was
tho latest Crop, however, with a
short yield, and is no proof that
the general price of wheat will
reach that figure. The ruling of
late, however, has been close to
eighty, and all things point to q
comfortable price tliis fall.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21

unrcquired, on the Republican
party. The fate of the Know
NothinGs will he the fate of the
y. L. y.
! The following is from the New
York Times, II half Radical, half
Mugwump paper, and is very ac-
curate statement of what is likely
to occur next year. If tho Dem.
Ocrats nominate IL man who is for
, honest bimctallism, our success is
assured. So with the Republicans
should the Democratic nominee be
Il monometaliist. Should both par
ties nominate gold monometallists,
the prediction of the article we
quote will almost inevitably be re-
realised.
Every breath of encouragement
extended to the advocates of the
coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G
to | or any other ratio will but
contribute to the determination of
Republican managers to force an
election Of President in 1897 by tho
House OF Representatives. DO the
Republicans hope to have silver
President chosen in that rountla.
bout and unsatisfactory fashion
1T is possible that some Of them do
and that they are contrivingaway
not only to force the election in the
House. but to insure the choice in
that place of an avowcd free silver
man for President.
: 1t is evident that if the Democratic
candidate does not obtain amaiority
OF the Electoral votes, the candi.
date of the Republican party Will
I not be able to secure q majority.
with the silver States of the North
west and West in open revolt.
With Sibley or Cameron to draw
Off votes in those sections, it is safe
to assume that the Republicans
: will stand sccond'iu the Electoral
College. The candidacy of q silver
man may also deprive sound
l. money Democrat of so many votes
that it will be ncssary to go to.the
:. House for decision.
! When the House proceeds to vote
@ it will not be obligatory upon tile
: Republicans to vote for the regular
t candidate Of that party. The oppor-
!, tunlty of the silver men to secure
$ a wiling instrument in the White
t House will be seen before hand:
indeed, it may have been seen
already. Consider what thai ON.
n portunity may be. There will. pre.
sumahly, be a regular Rcpub-
II iican and a regular Democratic
h candidate, both of whom will be
e sound money men, though perhaps
Il standing on platform with a
l. strardle currency plank. There
will bea free silver candidate, upon
/ al6 TO | platform. These three
, CANDIDATES will stand highest on the
:, list, and under the Constitution
d will he voted for by tho Represen.
tatives, each State having a vote.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21

If gentlemen who criticiSe the
figures given by the NEWS will ask
some one 10 explain to them the
difference between "maiority" and
--plurality" they will find our fir
ares correct. The vote was:
Hicks, 1911
Baras, 1872
Ncikman, 27j
Barns plurality over Hicks, 5Gi
" F" Workman, 1897
majority 2SG
We hardly think it necessary to
disclaim any Intentional unfair
ness to Mr.. Barns,or to anyone else.
We cndcavor to give all facts Just
as they exist, unbiased by either
friendship or politics.
In IL letter to the Spirit of tho
Valley Col j. S. Browning says:
"Fho' men who sympathize with
the strikers in Pocahontas and
Tazcwell county made q direct is
she against Sheriff Crockett i'm tho
May election, they freely drnoun
ced Gov. O'Fcrrall and Sheriff
Crockett, they made it the sole is
sue, and were defeated by ovel
nine hundred majority in tn,
largest Republican county il
Virginia, which shows that it wa.
not a matter Of politics. If YOU
condemn O'Ferrall you condemn
host of stalwart Republicans in TN,
county Of Tazcwell," Did Col
Browning sec the circular ISSUED
by Mr.. Crockett's friends prior t,
the election, containing Gov. O
Ferrall's denial Of the charge tina
troops were sent to Pocahontas a
MIR. CrOcketts instance? Did h,
see the numerous denials publishc,
i'll newspapers II so, lie must kno,
that this question was not an issu
In the election, and that MI
s Crockett was reelected because h
Eis9aapopular man, a satisfactor
s. OFFICER and staunch Republican
The SpiritS assumes that Nj
Crockett was defeated at Pocaho,
tas because the strike was mad
their issue. This we think incol
rect, as we believe the influence q
Mr.. Litz, on the Treasurers tickle
in aid of Mr.. Wingo, Mr.. Crockett'
opponent, defeated Mr.. Crockett
at PocahOntas.
is Virginia to take n part i
the coming Atlanta Exposition
Ii so, no time should be lost j
getting together an exhibit. Bac
county should send one, and W
know of no county better qualifre
torget up an Interesting and ere,
liable Que than Tazcwcll.
There is no time for thc Legisl,
time TO meet and make An Apr,
priation, and, if anything be don,
it must be by the enterprise an
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21

Fork Dist, j. Ed. Peery, surety.
G. A. Sink, Commissioner Rcve
nue., Clear Fork Dist, X. St Clair,
surety.
Jos. White, Oversoer of Poor,
Maiden Spring Dist, j. ID. Daley
and Jas. Bandy, snretios.
l. Fl. r. Stephenson, Overscer of
Poor, Clear Fork Dist, surety, J. II.
Greever.
Il. II. Gillespie, County Treasurer;
surelies, Geo. w. Gillespie, j. S.
Gillespie, james O'Keefic, S. b.
Ward, J. +. Baylor, II. G. Mccall,
II. p. Britain, j. ID. HARRISON and
II. Britain, suretics, in the sum of
sixty thousand dollars.
John w. Crockett, Sheriff; surcties.
II. Bowen, o. +. Hopkins, &. r..
Surface, JAS. Bandy and Geo. O..
Thompson. Penalty, thirty thou
sand dollars.
John i. Barns, CONFERENCE.-The
Attorney, Sureties, John Barns and
Henry Bowen, Penalty, Two Thou
sand Dollars.
w. J. Newenham, Mayor of Poca-
hontas,
j. p. White, appointed Justice OF
the Peace fer Maiden Spring Dist.
Jas Bandy, appointed Guardian of
VIM j Crockett infant son of Rob.
ert Crockett, docd,
Cause of Commonwealth vs, James
Patton, continued to July Term, Jas,
Patton bailcd, with j. Saunders Gil.
lespie, and JAS Bandy Snreties.
DO. Baldwin and VIM Schanke
gave bond to appear at the next term,
of Court to answer indictments.
j. e. Lickous, and J. r.. Cam pbell
ministers Of tho Gospel, authorised
to perform the rite of matrinomy.
John W. Crockettappointed admir-
OF Robert Crockett, decd.
w. r. Blankenship appointed Admir-
OF William Blankenship, decd.
Tire of j. j. Benbow, H, A. George
and 0. B. Moore appointed by the
Court to,assess the land of Tnze
we'll County, Extended to July LIST
1895,
Case of Commonwealth vs., George
Harrison, Deft, acquitted.
--a-zer-
THE TROUBLE LOWER DOWN
AS well try to cleanse
PERMANENTLY
A foul tongue
BY washing it with soap and water,
As to try to cure
(Permanently)
A humiliating blood disease
BY using
External applications.
Scrofu1a is a blood disease.
Purify the blood and you will eradi
cate the disease. Neglect the blood
aud the disease may eradicate you.
The thing to do is to select the best
blood purifier (Davids Sarsaparilla
is the best and use it faithfully and
patiently. Blood is not purified in a
day. (David's Sarsaparilla is for sale
by A. L. Hargrave.)
WANTED. = Boarders. by the day,
w week or month, For further par
ticulars call on or address.
MRS. j. M. S,NAPP.
I,trL, Earjon Uo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21

The coloicd brother is beginning
10 find out what the Republican
party really loves himself for; six
hundred Of him met in st Louis a
few days ago, ana decided that
he had been buncecd by the Raids.
long enough; that they don't like
the Democrats, and that lie will
join the \. u. A. In This they
show hardly more wisdom than in
so long bestowing their favors,
nnrcluired, on the Republican
party. The fate of the Know
NothinGs will he the fate of the
a. L. a.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21

We hardly think it necessary to
disclaim any Intentional unfair
ness to Mr.. BarnS,or to anyone else.
We endeavor to give all facts Just
as they exist, unbiased by either
friendship or politics.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-21

81 have found The original garden
Of Eden; it is in Southwest Virgil
MA. The above is telegram
sent to a friend 10y an Indiana far
mcr visiting in the Southwest; If
he could travel through Tazcwcll
for Il week he would think that he
had found Paradise itself.