davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
NOTICE.

The Southern Compress Compa- ny is now prepared to recieve cot ton for storage, and promise the very best of care and attention to the interests of it's patrons. Stor- age on all cotton received prior to October 1st, will date from that day, after which time rates for last season will govern.
 J. $. DUNN,
 3t. Gen. Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
aaj;1a& j;1e&|E ~A7NIS

ROBERTSON-B LA c K-At Stanton, Tenn, on the 9th inst, at the Methodist Church, by Rev. G. B. Baskfield, MT. Wm. Nj. Robert son, of Monticello, and Miss Sallie Black, of Stanton, Tenn.
 We extend our congratulations, and welcome the Bride to her new home-Monticello.
 *.*
 GASTER-WOOD-At the res idence of the Brides father, Mr. z. J. Wood, on Sunday evening last, by Rev. J. s. Wood, Mir. FL win Caster aud Miss Velma Wood. The happy young couple carry with them tue best wishes of our people. They will mak their fu- ture home at Dermott.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know it's value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Buckle len < Co.,, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing Brown, Hall X Co.'S. Drug store.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
'' Mothers Friend !" ss'ss s'.'s: Breast.

l have been a midwife for many years, and ill each case where MOTH FRS FRIEND" was used Il accomplished won ders and shortened labor and essened pain. It is the best remedy for RISING OF THE BREAST known, and worth the price for that alone.
 Mrs, M. NJ Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

Sent by Express or mail, on receipt of price. 6l.O0 per bottle. Book "To Mothers" mailed free.
 SRADFIELo REGULATOR O.. ATLANTA. GA.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
.Se6Eh,I B. {{,,vSassas s
In Memory of

Little Tommie Orlean, infant daughter of T. 4. and Fannie o. Rice, was born May 1st 1895, died Sept. :, aged months and : days. Such little break in the sod
 So tiny to be called grave Ohl how can We render so soon to God
 The beautiful gift he gave Must put you away, my pct
 My tender bud unblowu- With the dew of morning upon you, yet,
 And your blossom all unshorn2 Yet, over this little head,
 Lying so still on my knee, l thank my God for the bliss of the dead,
 For the joy of the soul set free 'Tis weary world, at best,
 This world that she will not know. Would l waken her out of such perfect rest, Eor sorrow and strife! Ah, no! Escaped are its tnorns and harms;
 The only path she has trod, Is that which leads from the mothers arms, Into the arms of God"
 May God comfort the sorrowlng young father and mother in this, their first great grief, is the pray, CT of
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the booths at the Fair grounds will be offered for rent, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Sept 2Sth, lS- 95, at 3, ?. m., at the grounds of the Association.
 J. c. KNOX,
 Seer etary.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
Local Mention


 from Hamburg.
 Mr. w. R. Pope, of Morrell, was up this week, on n visit.
 Miss Dot Connolly has returned from visit to St. Louis.
 Maj. w. B. Street, of Lake Viii lage was in town this week.
 Capt. Finch, of Warren, was here on business last week. J. c. Connerley, Esq, of Lake Village, was here this week. Mr Guy Hoke made bushes s visit to Little Rock last week. Geo. Pugh, Esq, of Hamburg, is in the city attending court. MT. W. J. Watkins, of Fountain Hill, was in our city last week. Miss Bertie Harvill, of Milo, was visiting relatives here last week. No use running around asking Smith. Brown ahd Jones what to do for your chills, Chestham's Tasteless Chill Tonic will cure you, cure you quickly and completely. Give it q trial Price 50 and 75 cents. Guaran- teed.
 Miss Hampie Blanc left for Ark adelphia last week to attend Col Iege.
 Mr. II. F. Bailey has returned from New York and other Eastern cities.
 Mrs. Ed. Harvill has returned from visit to relatives at Pine Bluff
 Tears subscription to the De lineator free to patrons. See about it.
 2t Mss BLANCHE MATTHEWS. Mr. II. II. Burrus, engineer on the freight, spent Sunday in our city.
 Capt. W. $. Jeter, of Pine Bluff, was Tn our city this week on busi- ness.
 Messrs. J. NJ. Waddell and ". A. Roddy went down to Morrell Monday.
 Our young friend, MT. Ed. Haynes, is up after spell of billi- ous fever.
 Capt. J. P. Clark, of Hamburg, was here this week as witness in the Carpenter case.
 Mr. Calvin Burks and Bride, of Pine Bluff, paid relatives visit here last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Cason have gone to Morrell where they will reside in the future.
 Our young friend, MT. Howard Slemons, came in from Parkdale last Monday evening.
 Deputy United States Marshal, MT. R. B. Sappington, was in our city on Saturday, last.
 Mir. M. F. Chesnntt is back from the Eastern mark cts where he had been purchasing goods.
 Mrs. $. E. Swift and daughter, Miss Annie Mack, have returned from visit to Little Rock.
 Messrs. Ed. Harvill and Arthur Gotham have returned from a purchasing trip to St. Louis. Misses Oriana Bennett. Annie Patton and Mabel Hammock paid visit to Dermott last Monday. Hon. w. $. Goodwin, Capt. Finch and Mir. J. w. Scobey were here from Warren last Monday.
 
 Hunts Cure rapidly destroys Itch, Ring worm, Eczema, Tetter and like trouble. Un- der its influence the diseased cuticle scales off, leaving a smooth, white, healthy skin in its place A wonderful remedy and only 50 cents per box.
 Misses Bertie Harvill, of Milo, and Miss Jennie Hankins. of this city have gone to Philadelphia to school.
 The present September will be recorded in history as the hottest and most sickly ever known, up to date. The last lucky man to draw the Sl0, cash gift at Hale Robinson & Co.'S. was Sam Hopkins, col. Sam got his groceries as cheap as he
 I
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
Commissioners Sale.

By virtue of the authority vested in me as special Commissioner of the Drew Ghancery Court by a decree and supplemental decree rendered in the case of Il \. King ct al, VI
 $. N. King, et al, pending in said court, will on Saturday the 5th day of Get 1895, at the Court House door ef Drew County, offer for sale, at public vendue. the following lanGs situate in said County, to-wit: N-Wt and N-W4 of S-Wl and w part (l7 acres) of N-Ei of S-Wt and part 6 acres) of S-Ei of S-Wl of See. in township l2 s. Range 8 W. Terms of sale one-fourth cash balance on d credit of twelve months, the purchaser to give note bearing ten per cent. interest from date. with approved security and lien on the land reserved for the deferea payment
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
Warning Order.

DREW CHANcERY COURT.
 ELLA A. BROOKS, Plaintiff, l
 Vs
 JAMES A. BKoeks, Defendant The defendant, James A Brools, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaut- if, Ella A Brooks.
 L. E. HoKE, Sept. l3, 1895 Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

On Sept. 12, 1895, little Ncrlir, the sweet little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Blanks, was gently plucked from earth and trans planted in Heaven, there to bloom q beautiful flower. whose fragrance is blended with the great host of angels, there.
 She was born Dec. 18th, 1890. and was the only child of the de. voted parents, the sunlight and happiness of their home. None can realize the great shadow, the intense gloom, that hovers over the hearts of the bereaved parents.
 May God, in His great power, comfort them and lead them gent ly on to meet thelr little one. May their baby girl, in Heaven, be beckoning star to guide their future lives in the path of love, so that at last she can welcome them to her beautiful home, where all is fair, and no sorrows disturb the peace, sweet peace" that reigns there.
 Little Nirlir was bright, Iowa ble child, who leaves many loving relatives and friends whose hearts are bowed in grief, but sho is not dead, dear ones, only sweetly sleep ing. J. K.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
- ------'- = - = - 80
q POPULAR MAN.
rhe Requirements OF sucl, SGT Forth
Eh,fn~

rhe Requirements OF such SIT Forth In
Eh,mc.
4 ponular man mist hold his convic'
'tionS. but inli them concealed un-
der ri..id re strctions; for w;,.y >:,,uld .
min who delights to be affa:lc make
hi, presence ObnuX 'on>. or irk,''lnc. or
l.lnyhable. by pe.idlin% round views
that are t>,lions Affections. ~
lie must keep :, glad mean between
gayness and gravity and keep we'll con.
cealed all his native depravity; make
men think that he thinks they are
great and transccudent; that their
vices are small and their virtues re-.
splendent, and no fate can deposit
such men in a cavity.
He may tell the whole truth il his
,trnths are distractions; II his trutha
are concrete he must only tell fractionsi
he may praise his friends deeds with
syolubility, and; laud all their virtues
with easy facility, but learn to fghs
shy OF thcir-questionabic actions.
He must learn how to blink while
the Others are blinking. and be sure
70 wink while the othera are winlsing;
he muse keep good step TO the tune
that Isl playing and say the same
things:ahaf the Others are saying; but
he'd bettsr not do :nsuch original thinks
inp..-N va World. ss*s ~ y
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
Rugs vs.. Carpets.

One Of the best sanitary reasons for
using rugs instead OF carpets fastened
to the foor. is that the dust loosened in
cleansing them is gotten rid OF outside
our houses instead of i'm But it should
be borne in mind that in crowded city
neighborhoods this dust ON one side
and the other becomes nuisance, per.
.haps danger, in the season OF open
windows, and one longs for an inven-
ton whereby each family can consume
its own dust, similar to that used Cor
the disposal OF smoke. In.getting rid;
Of the dust Of our carpets inside an En-
: glish scientific writer reminds MS that
the dry sweeping only stirs UP the
dust to resettle again and be held moro
firmly by the toughest surfaces. The
wet tea leaves damp sawdust, coarse
salt or noistened sand cause the dust
dislodged by the broom to cling to
their moisture. but the matter used
must not be too wet, nor Of a nature
that will stain the carpet, so finely
grained az to sink into the fabric, nor
so clinging as to resist easy removal by
the broom. Boston Budget.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
TIRE PRACTICAL SCHOOL Of THE SCUM
.-t'.nn,f n ~" ne .S'd'c 4. & " C5li,,.l

h. fesf
usx hest Official Endorsement. n. g..
rrn"r Of the Comn,cnw cnllh. III" r ,rs ss,
h ih,. state College. and the Seerrtarr ~
iTrru.,arrr Of the Security T.us, All ,.,aE
VAml, 80. signing Is Diplo,ans. at"
Jlt:"OI:taETDED HI It's army Of .r,c,,..
tt,.-its. whoSc salaries aggregate hupe ,.t.
sss.,,ssp.s ia Of dollars per annun,
REFERENCES. Scores OF the ieatn,,
;rs.:nuaI AMI business men who rye IL, - .. :"
AMI patrons. system OF actual pr.o,s
iu..ucsa fu~treirtioH u,"d in ey.iy s...'
,,n,f,, makes e ms u ths rUual bv any oih.,~
Y.sTEST AND sslGIlf>r AWARHs ~
the nrst Premiums. Gold md Bronze N.i.I,s
diplomas. ETC." at tho international "
Winter Exposition. awarded The sys.ss "a
EONN.1l &c piIs usrs! ~ This collers n.
OF Nnsirsc,s Dcrnrt ni~na. - wears rr,..
.xrcrience =. boos.Eesp"rn r!pert accoaa9
LTMS.ItN EXI'OSlTsON to" Aln-riea.n
tenn Of -Srorthand." taught in TIL, Cul,,,.
the Highest Endorsement In the W.
coa,t repnrIrr., from III" authors OF mi, ~,
TEIEG:RAyMH. superintendent o..
Railway and Telegraph Systcm ha,w
Of Ia years rrac!ical experience, from ),
largest Trunk Lines in America. Endor,a
Operators. Train Dispatchers. Sup-riu,ss1s
and s leading railway and telegraph ccMa.
The Only Xclsooa In the World osrlsf
purpose OF fitting its graduates 10 go dr.
good positions ms practical operators
M6 ISNIyEDCAL INSTRUCTION
departments. No tlnAs Work.
FREE wiii' any course. Penu,ansbip Bss
Correspondence. Commercial Law. Connr
Arithmetic and Spelling.
POSITIONS. -"Onr Guarantee Pin
sent free, Write !or il.
NOME VTtDY. will say" yon money 4
tor Instructions. S15,OOo.o0 Guarnut4
our College IL ~ represented, or monu
funded. ELEGANT NEW BrILph
o~ne,i. erected and furnished hy ", to ~.
requirements OF our practical system cthE
lion. Furnace Heat. Electric Light ~
perfect ventilation. The larc".: AM m,n
iectly equipped BurineaA COLLEGE batk
In the Mouth.
DEWARE.-Somrc colleges. whose ;.'pcass
rests upon their word only. Viii "i yM
they win give you the sane" ora,
thorough conrsr." In - less trr," mh,
money" etc. than II takes 10 conR.
course with Us Beware q 'uth a
they are false. illustrated tanl0tc,
Address. &. &. CALllOUE. P'lnda
l.eIiss.l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
A Desperate Case.


A traveller In the backwoods had lost
his way, when he encountered q wild
eyed, haggard man who crawled out Of
holsowgIog at his approach.
II will pay you literally 70 guide me
to the crossroads store, my friend"
said the, traveller.
Strange answered the haggard
man, II wish you mighty well, But
wouldn't do 1t for eight hundred doll
larsl'
WHAT Are you fugitive from
justice?"
"Yep!'
"a horse-thief9'
Worse than. that"
"Good heayensl Arc you muir.
derer2n
Worse than that; at least, in the
estimation of the community"
! "Wkat can be worse?'
We'll, you see. + thought j knew
how to repair clocks, and gathered up
oil the tinepieeea in the neighborhood,
expecting TO make Q small fortune
regulating 'ezn. .Ieot the whole twenty.
eight apart; and then 70 savs my life
couldn't get 'em together again. And
low I've got ~ stxy lid cut till an
earthquake comss, o. war is declared or
something hsppsHs 80 take the stten-
tion Of the people away srcm my dia.
BIBLICAL villany. "-Herpor's BeEas.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

e. ~
-o1rni.e Ice: IN pint of water
steep for ten, mirnte> t.r.1srated rlndsi
Of four or. sigrs: strain t:,s water upon
q pound OF sugsr, ladi /. pint of Grange,
juice, and when cold ponr into the
freezer. When il is. half done add the
whites Of four eggs beated to SITE
froeh. Good housekeeping.
Apricot JelIies: Make one quart OF
Jelly as directed on.a packet OF coxe,a
-Relatine, favor with q few drops OF 8
almond and the juice OF four lemons on !
and two oranges it should be, made
quite sweet; wet small molds. put hal1
an apricot id each, pour on little
1elly, let stand till set; when frm hia
up the molls with Jelly and keep them
in cool place till wanted.-farmr
Field and Fireside. K
Baked Plum Pudding: Take half .
pound Of, dried and pounded bread
crumbs, add boiling water sufficient TO
make them thoroughly soft and moist.
Add quarter OF a pound OF finely
chopped suet, half q pound of seeded
and Toured raisins, half o pound OF
.eurrants; three; ounces Of citron sliced,
half q grated nutmeg. and the grated
rind of half lemon, teaspoonful OF
salt, and lastly six beaten eggs. Pour
into creased baking dish and bake IN
moderate oven three hours.-ohio
Farmer. - -
-Canadian Roll: One pound un-
cooked chopped beef, yolk OF ONE egg.
one tablespoonful OF fncly'choppcd
parsley, one tablespoonful melted but
ter, one teaapoonful of lemon Juice.
one teaspoonful Of salt. black pepper
to taste, two teaspoonfuls OF stale
breadcrumbs. Rub ingredients to-
gether in roll, and wrap in buttered
paper. Place in q baking-tin slightly
shorter than the roll, putting little
hot water in the tin. Basic occasion
ally with melted batter. Bake half an
hour in quick oven.-Leeds Mercury.
,,-Frizzled Celery: A new way OF
preparing celery which appeals to the.
eye rather than the palate, is given by
the Household: .Frizzled celery is very
easy4tos prepare; and is a very pretty
ornament to many dishes. Cut each
stalk Of celery lengthwisein about four
pieces; then cut these pieces in lengths
about two and half inches long.
Shred each piece with needle into
narrow strips at one end. leaving about
half an inch OF the piece whole at the
other end. Put these pieces OF. celery,
after they are shredded in this way.
into icc-cold water and sci them in the
refrigerator for two hours. by this
time they willbe curled up and crisped
in every direction in the closest and
most attractive little curls. which will
make a very dainty appearance. Rural
Now Yorker
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
ORANGE OMELETTE.
Ys IL 8 Delicious Enttoc. and May BE Ais,
S0ryed ae a Dessert.

ne Is Delicious Enttse. and May DO Also
Served 40 . Dessert.
This omelette is made Of four eggs,
FIVE tablespoonfuls Of sugar, salt
spoonful of salt, two oranges and two
tablespoonfuls Of butter. Crate lightly
the rind OF one. of the oranges on one
tablespoonful of sugar. Pare the
oranges and cut them in thin, small
slices. cutting from the sides, not across
the orange. Sprinkle two tablespoon
fuls of sugar on the sliced oranges.
Beat the whites OF the eggs to stiff
froth. Beat into them the tablespoon
full Of sugar, mixed with the orange
rind, the salt, and yolks of the eggs.
Add also two tablcspoonfuls Of the
orange Juice. Put the butter in largo
omelcttc pan and on tho stove, and
whom. it becomes hot add the egg mix
turs.. Cook for half a minute, shaking
the pan we'll. Spread the orange in
the center. Roll from both ends toward
tho. center, then fold over and turn
upon warm dish. Sprinkle with the
remaining spoonful of sugar and place
in the oven for two minutes. Serve at
once.-N. i. World.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
s 3Wsigast 81. ssie iyyAfsE. s
s'During o trip through; Utah q few

mont lss- ago, said A.: c.: Lssering, Of
Kansas City, recentiy. 81 syifnessed n
most .S5nxsnGing proof Ssghesweighs b
the SAT- -laaeyswaafs rs of Mo great sssaaaf
lake. ~ gskrSng gale ofsssiina Was blnVs-
ing oyer .the.. lake and driving ITS snr;
60 iissS sssw; 9 capped ridgss,
I'D ng thsshgrS foam lay: likess DAT
lxssoff alisnsaow. Ifasnsyong
aind,Shad passed across 8 fsase ct
zssh water OF equal extens.it would
questionabiy have produced such an
Citation Of It's surface that navigation
sa srnnII boats wopid have been al Efsaa-
nit. II mot highly periloas. This waves
There allowed q curious gesistance 20
ehe wind and rose only toAn slight sls,
Evation. Yet there was an :mncnaa
momentum stirfeif sup In these low.
heavy s7sy:mo glns waves. Iyentased
Into the sWgtar nsT-S point where the
depth did not exceed three feet, and
found twas impossible TO stand agsinst
them, ns their sheer weight swept me
'resiatlessly along. I was told that II
was impossible to drive through an on
oming wayo AFTER the manner prscs
led by bathers along che Atlantic
I ''--St. Lonia Globe-D Democrat.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
Eroxcr Plants.

(. The house plant. often suffers moro
from the. first unexpected freezing
spell, before they are fairly established
for the winter, than during the settled
cold weather. Wheneverthe are &C.
cidentally frozen, or even slightly
frosted, they should be set in dark
place and then sprihkled with cold
water. Geyaniums, z fuchsias, and
plants Of this sort. may often be saved
II care is given in thawing them oat.
even: when frozen quite hard. The
same rule applies to dormant plants,
such as grape vines and trees that
have become frozen. while being cor.
ried from one section Of the country
10 anothey. II packages Of plants arc
received in this condition, they ahouid
be placed in o cellar and sprinkied
withhold water and allowed TO remain
Mndissurbed until thawed.e Hardy
plants, when well packed inimoss, sell
DOM receive sny Injury zrem' FROST.
-PhIladelpAia Press.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07

LEAVE BnisroL DSiLr.
elsa. M. arrive East Haltotd $50 4. IN.
arriy. Roanoke II 80 n. M, arrive
Lyuchhurg 100 y. M, Petersburg
SO y. H., Richmond 1.W p. m, and
Norfolk $40 q. III.
.G.U5 y. m. l.imiicd) Stops at Wyihrrille.
pulas:i. Raiiord. arrives Roanoke
InI =. ~. Has Pullman Sleeper,
for -hington, baltimore, Philadcl-
phia and New York via Roanoke.
Shenandoah Junction and n. q.
Il. Il. 4 Dnin. Car attached.
2.:llu =. ~ For all stations. arrive Rad.
In: ) II; ~ ~. K .anpSr 80 p. M.
L,nrhhur. /? 80 n. H., Richmond
Gao n. m, Norfolk $50 4. n. Pull
man sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk.
Lvnclhurg to RichWond
Wlxsrox-SALEM D,visioS Leave Roa-
noke Daily i2l0 p m. inr Winston
Salem. y. c., and all intermediate
stations.
Norm CAROLINA DlvIsioN.-Lcave Puias E.
ki9..1 "a. r.. Daily, excrp. Sunday,
fur BETTE B ,ker; aud ut 1908 =. m.,
Daily. except Sunday.
Dai!y for lvamhoe and t;usan.
NEW Ilvta BrAScm.-Lcave Radfsrd
Daily 954 q, III. for Blucfieid, Poem
hontas Coal Regions.
The CHICAGO ExrRgss.-Leavc Radtord
6.09 p. IN. daily for Bucfeld, Keno
va, Columbus and Chicago. Pullman
Buffet sleeper Ra.ifo,d to Columbus
without change.
CLlScH VALLEY DwIsloS.-Leave t'asdeld
735 Il. IN. Daily for Norton.
DURHAM Dtylslox-Leave Lynchburg, Gun
ION stacion) 2.45 p. M, Daily, $40 a.
IN. daily except Sunday for South
Boston, Durham and intermediate
STATIONS.
For further Information appiyto
NJ +. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
W. h. BEVILl.
General Passenger Agent. /.
KoASoxE,Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07

Worlds FairC"mInis> ol,er from kcntnck.
and IL rrlinhlr business man.
Among the 10000 successful graduates
of thr Prnfs Smith arct w in banIr, 100
officials from this and other states. Prot
T.. W. Smith. Principal "i the College re-
fcrrrd i", was awarded the Medal At
Worlds Exposition for Book keeping, etc
II YOU wish II Business Education, or y
know ledge OF rhnn".raphy. Typewrittins
or Telegram, at the l'a-i total cost, with
Diploma from Kentucky University on
.raduatiom, We advise you TO cut thi. OUT
aud writ" for circular TO
Prov. ". Il. SMITH,
4ltf Lexington, Kentucky
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07

3 Brie.a-brac shoald alwsya ssaad,
whom grouped tegsthes. evesy piece Of
st locking In enc direeaiea. TAis
means that pitchers, for INSTANCE.
should NOT, some OF them have their
spouts turned 70 face east enA othsra
west. IL gives eurioss. ssragaiy CORA
of impreasien. Bat lie one has NUM-
her OF photographs. aRamed or une
framed, standing close % each other,
they should be 90 srrapged chat shey
look at instead Of awsy aSem each otn-
ser. Try beth ways, and you will not
Only understood the rale, bat also why
It Is laid down. Phil Aelpkls Psess.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
Beasan,ag ss x.ass.

Now" shrieksd Mr. Barnes Tsrmer,
10 the great znsledrasua; 'Eished from
che Ferry nov 10 the tine 70 act"
by gee!" shouted one Of tbs two
men In the gallery, II fought Il wus
purity near time fog him TO begin actin'
e he ever WE gein' 20. "-Endianapolis
journal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
- 49, ~
Norfolk d Western RA'"'


Norfolk Il Western h""'
OrsIcE OF the GkSKr.L ~
ROANOKE. Va, >eg
Circular No. t.
To .igsnts and R"ggng'@'
During the Hun''n: g
October lat, 1894. 10 MAE
Company will take 'oAe''
when accompanied by ''''
risk. tbs dogs OF Sport
parties, not execed'"s
man.
Owners must sho"
Agent or Baggage Ass''
be properly way-b'lifd "
man, and they ma''
strong rope, SO that a'''
fastened in Bassase q
After March 3ls'' ~
tariff to apply in all t''.
G.u,n}
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
DO YOU WANT q SiTUATiONs
Prof. Wilbur r. Smith. Lexington. K,
r. IS years pr..i

For Is years preai
dent ut thr r"u,aH
ci Commercial Csl-
-. u krn.u.'G,,
Unisrr.it.y. gives
- .isl at."itirn L.
,rrurin" situations
I"r his graduate.
Cost Of Business
Course about syn
Including 'luiii"''
,si"iisrard in ii 'a%
ilr.
Ir,!' Smith la,
:..h i,n'kS. several
| .c..r- Vice rrc-i-