davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

Erz- ru=r- --s i---uw~-~rt -
s-s - -z4 enaw=sns when
r<1av z-~A he May. WAC I've h~t-
.r Zz7 atAerz 73 ezey life more. VITA
Es ezpS11rz-, By Eaauc pruuptIv
24zFezw TIE wsr9s b.. prsiurrs 10
lie aees Of pAvs5G bring vii attest
the value - kealtA Of the pure Equid
LAXATIVE principles embraced n the
remedy. >yru7 af Fi-
Is exrsl<ace Is due 10 It's presenting
II the form roSs acceptable and pleas
Al. % the TASTE, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
&1ve- e5ectzally cleansing the system.
Gsp<lIlag Colds headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation
/. has gven satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
P~rufssnn. because il acts on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without freak
suing them AMI j. l. perfectly free from
every objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs : for sale bv all drug
gscS IN SIC and 81 bottles. bat Il Is mar
9f2ctzrpd BY the California Fig syrup
Co only, WHOSE nane u priat@dO on every
package. also the n2ne. syrup Of Figs.
and being vel informed, you vii not
accept any substitute If o5eed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

A striking American characteristics
; oar gocs1 nature A crowd : usually
~-aeersal ant fsud q n inke A public
neetng = By fraditiea a place Of frye
AMI orderly SPEECH New England
town meetings have hsea known 10
permit debate for hours on a matioa
which received but one vote when
sat u the tes1 We exnpct
n accept every legal vote offered
At an election. aud honestly 10
rouut AMI the result
NIolent disu-1erly meetin~
fraudulent returns are not uncouzou.
but they meet with public disapproba-
tion- Fairness AMI a disposition u
protect every bo5iv'S rights > an AEer-
Kan characteristic Ordinarily people
10 not take political campaigns much
TO heart To Dc sure they belAbor each
other iE speeches. and Prediet the ruin
Of the country il A should be elected
Ter b Bat when A : elected. people
caim DO WI and 20 about their business
-Chautauquau-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28
NO unoERoaouNc LAKES.


80 - ~
Stories about a great subserraneau
lake or Sea beneath Nebraska Kansas
and a part % Indian territory are 90
ing the rounds Of the press. said Rob
erf T. Uid, q the United >tates gro
logical survey. They are accom-
panied BIZ details relating to the bot
tomless ponds occupying areas where
patches e land have sunk and disap-
pearei 0ther reported phenouena
supposed TO be IN the same connection
are roaring wells in which water ebbs
and aovvS
->Heh tales become eurreut Period
icaIlv 80 far As the wells are con
ceruesf. they are based "a fact. mv.
self have - a number Of wells in
whtea the water ruse and fell at inter
vas This : not an phe-
n~oHlsEon in PARTS of the west II has
a relation 70 changes of the barons-
eter When the barometer is high.
the pressure % the atmosphere being
greater. the water in such wells and
springs stands a. \ low level On the
other hand wheu the mercury IN the
glass = low the diminished pressure
permits the water 10 rise. The sur
face level VARIES from day 70 night for
the same rraSo1
There are many phenomena con
ueetef with western wells and sursn~
whHch are calculated 10 excite the at
tentiuu q the Observer from the east
They are ruzxliug sometimes even 70 :
scientific stasten1 have never seen a
well that uaa-esL bat I know sf NJ
reason whv ssrh a thin- NAV haur-.n
There are wells frgm which currents
% ar eunne M stories arr told %
magnetic wells in the neghh-srhe-&t
of which the ueezlle q the esuva~s !
affected I never lw one. and ~ facts
APPEAR Ia support this peeuIla- warn
Nater : the NEST common substance
IN the worit. and there i nothing
about which - much hzmbux exists
The mos. remarkable weIl have
ever seen was On The Odd bzttzeS-d Of
Stone river IA T-enness~ man dr.
gn< fur water srrucs AZ underground
stream lie maaie the node bsw eramwh
70 hold 4 water wheel an.s pumped
water up - the hoase Tnsse-
ground streams - c0u~e. arr esmnsrn
enuagh They arr frequent in the
limestone on u Tens n zh~
Ersuu region Of New Mexsen - ~
Appalachian RECON. and IN the Inm
Stone reE5on of iowa aaa wS@5u-
The very fact TIA these streams Az
lowing shows thai they a. ~
base level and hrnee u as~e@~ 80
try and tap them By artcsan z~.
bec1uSe the ate vii not ~
There 5 M ssch tang ia th- world
a an underground AKA o. s@A Never
theess srrn AXES have h~~n created
frequently bT the Imagination - aeu~
ful settlers ia thn we< TIE tra.h N
ths matter vas =tahEsSaet rears s~o
eE tr gorerumens engineer whn an
Ter the d~Erectinu ofCaL Nerfeasm a
ueT-s aerass the E~as plains q Kan
1S and Nebra~a They saan&ef er--
well they erud ans ~tnzv5aw thr an
teraund waser ~ th- szrr sans
the-e was no z1c@raaaH sn-s - ua
aer taeT a21s 9rza Tie we're
lac ans etarr mc tAe wAer ran
trsau araraa@l rs ~ The Level
g tae su~2er evnztan Pitts
sur<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28


theu oulv IL was communion Bu.-
poor girl. shes sleepin quiet enough
under the snow this winter, and Miss
Neh~rahsi drew a long sigh and brushed
! aside another tear
~ WIS say I'M Ms Wliiams " hat
vith all the@ changes 70 say nothin'
Of the heifrT blowin or the uie~ttn'
house art uakih u i@ok - sort q
~4uatty, this has hen the longest.
drearleSt Sear % AZ my tiis- To y
sure am g"E any taf"E 20 complain o.
" TAR = errat'FT "'nit'rfs Is soo
ei- -ne'n2 apPf'tihElE arounsi
'nf 'Nas Si''ntt- ana t"FouSh th~ "p~n
ao"F Az tn@ ~f" dtnitN curtains OF
Fo''.l tHi1 { nont sewn 70.
l%'F 4" hsth ~'1t - f1Ne an interest
ih- shl h'..st 2" FhAe ~ interest IN mr.
ht'F aAt N lFF"ts ana th"f
'"s0 .Se T" N-s ~ "il aEe ni''s' any
am &ef n" mart z ear nor N"Fs-
y ~" 2" e'fN IKE men Lintiy
ann me vas here t"g'ner- ne srttln
= enc stsir % 'h= ua'ts anu pr tae
n'heF always poured me Tea ani she
1t>h't me Sin'" LtndT Wa> good
o'"' SORT " saeeftui hAe' ever
al'"r SFr '""S mat haeNih cough mat
proved the death o her a. always
~af'l 20 ""filal ftt 7SffFi long nough
We was "aiy TWO oid MAIDS. Linav
'ua ne 9nt we was haPPy and comfort
a' What WIN me WerSlS prayer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

The very first lesson which an Arab
baby learns. when he begins TO talk
l. to keep facts 10 himself Il does not
sound very friendly, pat in that way.
but Il saves a deal Of trouble For
eiguers do not understand Arabs
FAsy z<& them pointed questions aad
rece1re peculiar They cor
strue the answe< 10 please then-
selves. and come away 70 tell the world
that the Arabs are a nation OF liars
Perhaps If they should tell the Cor
eign=rs 10 mind their own affairs. za1
let them and theirs alone. the foreign
srs would understand Fem better
Henry Willard FreneE In - Mich
oiz&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28
Two PICTURESQUE SALADS
tsa@ rNsa~a Wei nsn 10 r~~~ 81 n
49, Va - Em.xan-

ap- rs-a-a u-E- n-r ts- r.-- 81 -
u9A~~ var - F@@x@-&
A. a ~ and exrl@as s-m5s-~
snneAeeu te ether Gar 1~ : Al
y cane n FER n weaf sAa- -
zamI~m4aIaE ca zczuuzs = e e
g ent properties z1z ms-t A.
zn<mezE
Feur perfect -~ve-B asr
6our are u~E haaz and saur a
eg-aap~& xr-~n p~nm~r~ w@re
prrtti8v pi4rwa en- = hE e ~5sa f-r~h
ettur~. Erzshe8 usta s 4 bard
h2~s e<
E1eA guest was expected D. help he-
~ toa snxe sp~clmen of fae f-u-
shaeh- when ep~n-A w4s saau3 70 san-
talE varioas n<r~45eu.s mxea With a
m1yanua5se @r~sSa-
The apples we're csEnDlese7w followed
aut znd 6lle4 wish CELERY and 4 lfssIe
chicken The peppers had Their own
meat chopped Up VITA a s-reethreaza
aRi the tauatoes we're aIlea vita
slices q smaller tomatoes and t~adc-
green lettue~ The fruits themselves
Uere 80 carefully eat AMI 6ttssl that
their contents we're a complete sur
prise
Mamma. I have invented i lovely
~al1A exclaimed the tiny daughter 81
/ clever h-ou~ezeep~r who studies her
aaiI bill q fare with a rehnsi taste
ant dainty economy peculiarly her
own
Have vou- my darling. said her
pleased mother. AMI how did vou
make it,
WAY. answered the mit-. proud :
and seriously. amid the laughter q
ta0ss present. = chopp~a up a ru~e.
some parslev and some Geld potatoes
and covered i with dressing
And where dhf you ges the OIL
exclaimed Mrs A. who permitted ~
a 70 70 into her storsroeua exceps
herself
-oh uSed sewing machine OIL. re-
piled the little Eonxey. who had as
she supposed eopied her mothers
methods with perfect saccesS-N n.
Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

an ADpeaL-Aarry yoE7 sac
S11. pro<ozinzly. why. ycu are moth
ing but a ehIl1 Then can have
vou arrested he said Ar-~Steds
FOR WHAT For cruelty tp ehilareu-
he said. anil she eollzpssd-Bo<sou
Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28
Hlghes. of al IN Leasenins Po~z-Las-z U. s covt Report
@Al! Ras1RS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

"OH. bcv. III give ron a dollar :, catch
nv cauzrv BIRD Hes fuss cauwn.
man ~W~ner--her~ IL the precious
Pet Bars czs Up the reaEs -ut In r.
Chara-n EazurA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

Az Institution 81 La-irr-rreuS-
Has yuzr son learned much since Re went
- cule-eF F1fcer-So. bus I have
Plrk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

JCDGE-Dad the prisoner orer arv ~
sSssa1ee Ofrer-Only five dollars. yer
1oc1r. -pEx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

A PnETxzRxn crsHsur-one who rev~r
presents his blL-Texzs 5 ftlnrx
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11
SISSY
rHE TRIUMPH or Loyis AILIsoS, rHE
MINISTER'S sos,
Quiet Lad Who Surprised n Town Full
OF Boys by Ills rluck and
Courage.

4
tCopyright lS5. by g. +. Lester)
"Sly fellows, he's -Euiar sissyv said
Wii Frost TO a group of boys on the
Louis Allison. ths at.-t arrival at the
H.mWogd sehool anH no. other boys seem
Louis was the son he new minister,
AMI. ui course sUI Jack Woods, pity
h-Iy, what could y3 yNpeet?' Further
quiet and had q rather EiIiisn face ami
sold "Ih1uk YOU whenever anyone did
,hree days now. bus a that time hadn't
thrown single rHUo- wiI, eaten anything
n'hlh4 ihn atsk or nag baI Iesson-in
i1El A91n {VTonI' 70 sh2W any
ready uiekuauei, and up doubt, rightly.
NJ" prar pr,y O2NS H n 10 sg3G iia nSiIgrea SIm a
show, YOU know. Lots see it he won't
play now There he s, 10y the end of the
"Ser. w, might t-y him, l sugross;, 4.
star OF the school mine. though / don't
suppose be- can hit a balloon"
Louis accepted the invitation. somewhat
TO the surprise OF the boys, who had hardly
im1singa he would even care 70 play. y
was three ola cat" or scrub as the
boys called 1t, and he went into right field
us the newest conner "Nou'n bat by and
by when you've worked round. you know"
explained Jack Wood, pairOni2iuGly.
"Thanks, think I undcrstqni.' respond
Lived In Boston all his lite" thought
Ja1kk ~ suppose he's hardly had ban
But as the game went on the boys be-
gan to conclude that sissy knew a little
Of the game after an. At last Tom Brooks
struck out and Brown tossed the bail to
Louis as next pitcher and went in 20 catch.
1t happened that the mighty JACK
look came into Louis eyes again lie
rolled up bis slseyes, and jug his toe INTO
the ground "'Swish"' came the. iirst ball
thought that hero as he dropped back
TO got out Of the way. but Walter Brown
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11

the home for which hs ban ,Eus5 himself
from bis native. scotland. lite Nt.r ON
win hs rlawlr- and .on.u- ar. ~ t..
same time Hur.lG huuu...e u a. cabin.
and keeping A.s uuargus loaded and I.
eye and cars open.
Bat he knew rhar the red HsrHs wore
sure 10 com, his Way before jh. summer
1ufp. t1 rra t, rH.. n..r..- f.rt y..tr H..
W.fa ar# ear. Sar.v Now rI.r. was Hl.f
over, aud as y,t tEa lower Iaa hes or ray
sgsquchanea hal not ranr wi,h tie ts,r.-
Having uG.arrI tae iio .ar barrel unt.
A. uasHli IN. th- suns rlgt SANITY io."5.
,Frew ot,r 81 .g,',. -o,, .',-, .-
ana buiIaf raY.E fIrr ia,. m " ,l
G"sfdt Inn 'ar rC.a ~, ,-S .,.'e l
tIpb ~ est ef..r.rl4 t.-r,H .,,
&c NJ ~ ', ~, m ~ el'+
II gt,rt i., 49, -.t I'm '"
,cgaish - a.r ~" ..tt .""", ""
.yor''r. ttfrltr,, vi -.' ra-
forrottirssu His 'fi'Is W1s he .,,it
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11
sHREwD CoNvICTs' TRICKS.
How They Communicate With Their Friends
Outside the Prison Walls.

From TId-B!ts,
"I was once offered 1900 If would agree
to take d note from a certain prisoner in
one of our big convict prisons to his
friends outside said an ex-prisou warden
the other day, "The prisoner was j. p.
who had appropriated some trust money
TO his own use. I promised to convey the
letter, but instead, of course, took it up TO
the governor.
1T was found to contain n request, IN
kind Of abbreviated longhand not easily
readab!e, that certain papers at the piis-
on.r's late home should be destroyed on
a search Tor the papers being made they
were discovered and found TO contain par-
tculars Of other msdoinEs on the part
of the prisoner. on their being laid before
the judge who trisd the case, he. how
once decided that the sentence the mag
istrate had already received (ten years.,
amply covered the other msdemcanors.
a successful attempt TO communicates
yl~t two years ago. lie had contriVed to
become fr.endly-hy signs rather than by
anything else-with n good conduct pris-
oher IN the bakehouse. From this man
be managed TO get a stump of lead pencil
how the other prisoner had obtained
p9sse5ston Of IT passes my, comprehension;
IN. Then on a piece Of dirty brown paper
be wrote d message IN Pitman's Short
note rolled up, in a, small compass, by
the bakers side. The latter, however.
placed it by mistake inside RON intended
for the governors table. But IT never
reached the governor until one morning
when by an accident the man mixed up
the roA with some Others. At breakfast
the governors daughter was surprised to
nnI n piece ot paper in her roll. 1t was
the shorthand letter and the whole scheme
was given away, II had, 1t was discovered,
been the bakers custom when passing
within the outer walls of the prison, to
throw over the roll at n certain spot,
where i was found by the letter writer's
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11
CHIEF OF THE SIN NATIONS.
White Woman Who Is Ruler Of the Indian
Tribes of Central New YORK.

From the Boston Transcript
The only white woman legally accorded
fun rights ana privileges by valid recog-
milton as chief. custodian and adviser of
the Six Nations s Mrs. Harriet Maxwell
Converse, who was born In Elmira n. "
but Tor many years has resided in New
! ork city. For three generations her fam
lly has been accepted as the guardian and
friend of the American Indian. Her grand
ana called '"fy-we" ChoneSt trader) After
his death her father was made a member
OF the Deer clan in lSOi receiving the name
of Ha-Je-NOw' Cbrayest bOyl. In 1880 Mrs
Converse was publicly adopted in the Sem
eca tribe and made chief of the Snpe
clan, giving her the Indian name of
the stepdaughter of Red Jacket which is
GAY Xd-nos-ha-oh, and signifies THE bearer
of the Law She is, therefore, a member
of the councils of the Six Nations. For
ing their original landed interests and
territorial boundaries she received as an
acknowledgment the title of Chief Ya-ie-
wa-noh Cshe watches for u.s. conferred
and signed September is, 1891, by the chiefs
of Six Nations at Ononddga castle their
session Of the Indian relics. heirlooms
Wampum belts and other historical relics
of the different tribes. She considers the
historical and national wampum belts the
They are centuries old. and in the rows
OF wampum beads, their color and arrange
ment, chronicle important events in their
domestic and civil government. The read
er OF these belts is IA most important per-
sonage in the tribe generally transmitting
one clan who is instructed privately for
this Office. Mrs. Converse is a reader of
these belts and translates this history of
dlnegepl periods and important eyents.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11

] ru.r.r tr.t- o.. rsr-.. +I. F.|g...,. ...- l.
b. Nart father b. rl.....G n + -fnlf y,
rtrrEurI never ind "a rn..rrn n mo he
.ar. ana / au't going to ios. tnIs one
N.tH the cl8mor of the rambafant- ring
I..f .r.ut ,I.r.u.-r t1n Iu t''1,'.'
covered The 1.f ri..g. nr tb, ,r',ltri,,rr II. H.
advanced gautIgu-t,. buf rari.5ly brI1ir,
hI-.D1nkrd nuekrt r.,,.Iy for. h. r,. '''7
fe IlI ZONE mo- moro tIar ,,t,' ,,t'I HH,,.5g
whom tho bushes lfr.i i, a, ,E 49, 5i. 5' 10
4 tree Mas. ronvarf,'rl,. ~, ,, ,5.' - I.,i,
Is., l,nfrJ ft tta I.t t.'S ti.r' i,,h ti4I..,'.-
,'T J,y l"1 beating h'aTl the thrilling
"'".
W." '.. "l'"er 'aae gt the @Iaie, halt q
+""'it S"tta across, "a ledge OF rocks rose
70 - At'HAt OF twenty feet Al the base of
I. ltAHe was q marrow, triangle shaped
NlDIH ana before this squ1ttai a. huge. tlw-
AF ahlWa. "ith sweeping tail, the iars,s {
~l. ueIcst panther sandy hal ever.
IuH beast was yowiirg and scrcechlug
tgrg. .l1usly, ana suddenly it made spring
a. the cleft Then quickly "a auslly face
.hei INTO view. avg. "a naked brown arm,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist,
. Opposite waiting room. Union depot
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11

was more than seventy yards IN the
lead. But stern chase is a long one, ana
the result was dubious for the seho1lboys.
'HOW 1ars he GOT TO run"' asked Louis
OF the boy beside him. as he tumblcd into
the road, "Alore'n a mile" was the reply,
but he runs like a streak. | don't be-
ball gone, most likely"
Apparently the newcomer was disCour-
aged by this news Tor ne seemed to make
no EFFORT 10 uytItake the leaders. but
rather 10 drop back If anything. Win Fox
SKINNED by, Huh. afraid, 1 suppose"
started"
But by the time a quarter of a mile had
been run an observer would have begun 10
see a method in Louis behavior. lie rolled
up his other sleeve as ne ran, opened the
neck of his outing shirt, took out a rubber
and even stopped 10 snatch a couple of
pieces of deadwood from the ground, which
he held in either hand, as runners do
"srips" in long DISTANCE raes. IN fact,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11

Louis, needless 70 say. became very pop
uar in the school, and helped in many
game for the nine by his, skin in the box.
20 him, and when years afterward in one
Of the greatest college games of the sea-
team, Woods, lost the game by going out
on strikes, a young man named Frost
stood up In the grand stand and shouted
TO The delighted crowd, "Now boys let
her go! Three times three for Sissy ALI
Spurf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-05-31
COUNTY LOCALS
Shawvers Nils, May 20.

Tho Election PASSED off very iui-
city in our precinct.
Miss Pearl .Leffle, who has been
going to the Tazewell Seminary, is
quite sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson,
of Bland Co, were visiting their
friends last week.
Mrs. Mary Fox, of Burkes Garden,
has been visiting her father and
mother, Mr. ard Mrs Gabreal Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. NJ. Christimi were
the guests of h1r. L. L. Shawyers
lust Sunday.
On the account OF tho revival ut
Nebo, Rev. John Smith. did not fill
his appointment; last Sundoy.
Mr.. J. G. Reynolds. gave croquet
party last evening quite crowd OF
gay youngsters were assembled.
Miss Reynolds, who has been
visiting her brother, Mt this place
will return home to day.
Mr. iloke, machine agent, was in
the neigh horhood last week. Mr.
d. a. LefIle bought sewing macl,ie
$. N. Shaver. Sr. is remodliug
his house.
w. L. Shaver. is improving his
premises greatly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-05-31
VIRGIfyIA I'm the Clerk 3. Office Of

NIRGIfyIA I'm the Clerk 3. Office Of
Tazewell Circuit Court, .siay Ia, 1895.
Whereas suit III chnncery has
been depending IN our Circuit Court j,
Of Tnzewell county between Roberts
j. Pearman, plaintiff, and Martha
Ann Farmer ct nls, defendants ~.
Aud before a final decree wss rem.
derel therein, the said Martha Ann.
Farmer died leaving the following.
children and heirs at law, to wit: q
b. i,;. rar,ner' john Andrew Farmer u
writ Fnrher' Ja"e Jones, wife OF
Charles ,sopes, Sarah Clay wife OF
IL: Z, Clay Nancy ?alinyra Boyle,
VIE OF n1sio, Mary ~ Earmerri
VIM, rhr'n'r' Isaac =. farners BENZ
ANN II: Farmer, Anrani D., Farmer.
vlcey Firgii.in Farmer tile last four?
OF whcm are niS y: ana the plaintiff.
mas, nPp,ihd, :"r f%arc i"eias against,
sag Children and heirs ct law VI OF the
sald htartha Ann Farmer. The OBJ
lect OF WMcn Is to partition among
Tue parties ehtitled thereto that cef-.
tam tract OF about 6o acres OF !. land
s,euuse III isze%eii coGnty' ADJOINING
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-05-31
Knob; Va, May 24, 1895.
Election passed OF nicely.

Election passed of nicely.
1t loo ks as if the cold weather is
over and summer had come to stay.
o. NJ. Brown and wife passed
through our town this morning en-
route to Kelly to soc their daughter
Mrs. Stuart Thompson.
We hear that DIR. r, l.. Painter is
having nice time in Texas, and we
would not know when 10 expect him
il his ticket did not expire on the Sd
Of Juno
The young ladies a. tho Seminary
are working hard for he closing ex-
crcises on tho night of the 9Th of
June.
Quite crowd OF Young folks from
Tazewell have been visiting Miss.
Maggie. Bowen. OF tho Cove.
Rev ). S. French will be ut home
after the LIST of June.
j. S. Gillespie, wife and daughter
have been visiting relatives iu the
Cove, this week.
j. o. Cammack, The Photographers,
Of Tazswell, was 1T tho Seminary,
taking group Of ,he young ln,lies
Tuesday, and they all looked their
best.
w. A. Barns is suffering with u
broken nrm.
S. q. Barns is building fine
house on his farm near cur town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-05-31
hat is

astoria is Dr. Samuel pitchers prescription Infants
Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
othor substance. It is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant Its guaranteed is thirty years. by
Castoria destroys Worms and allays
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curdi
Diarrhoea and Wind Collie; Castoria relieves
teetng troubles, constipation and iatulcncy.
Castoria nssimatcs tho food, regulates the stomach
bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria Is tho Childrens Fanacca-te Friend.