davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08

"a SO''h"'if iNNtlht
vs..
Nick bryant and nla, Defendants.
The parties to this suit will take notice
that have fiAcd on the l5 day of Fcbran-
ry lS0j. nj my Office ut 'iazewol, VA. to
tnke tho account therein. or,larsd by tho
Circuit Court of 1azewcIl cOnn' at tho
December tenn thereof. At which time
md pl 'cc they arc required t'b present.
The decree requires me 10 ascertain and
report
Ia The real estate owned 10y Nicl,
Bryant and S. T. Litz.
End Whether or MT the rents and prof
its ailsing from the propert OF Nick lbr,.
ant will Le sutiici nj to loy OF III five
years tho Judgment Of the plaintiff aud
costa of sni;
3rd. The kcna against dofend,n.s with
respective prioritios.
Alb. Al otlie' ma' era do ined pertincn,
by lnyseif or required 10y tho parties.
V, l.. SEXTON.
f1t.t.-i SDrcinl CDiuiuisg,tucr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08


1t is something of an open secret
that Il young merchant pI Honnkef
will shortly take popular razcwell
gill into partnership We VIII, how.
ever, refrain from giving names for
the present.
We regret to announce the dratl,
of Mr.. Frank st. Clair, of Wythe
willie, brother Of Mr. Geo w. ST.
Clair, of this place. His death was
the result of a protracted attack of
BRAN fever.
Don't forget that the old reliable
Estey, by far the best organ made,
is still sold only 10y Hobhie Music
Co, Roanoke, Va. New styles just
ont and are coming in daily. Prices
lower than ever md terms made to
suit every yhody. Catalogues snailel
free. Write for prices.
o w. o. Hardman, sheriff of ".
Ter Co., w. Va, appreciates good
thing and doe, not hesitate to say so.
He was almost prostrated with cold
when he procured bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy He says:
1T gave me prompt relief l find it
to be an Invaluable rsmely for cough
and colds" For sale by a. r Har
grave.
On Monday last Cedar Bluff
Lodge, U d., held meeting and
conferred degrees on nnmbrr of
candidates, three receiving the first
aud one the second degree. A NUN
Der of visitors were present from
sister lodges, among whom were
District Deputies Pruner aud Botti
more, and DR.. james O'Keeffe, p.
NJ Tazewell Lodge
A Des Moines woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds, con.
cluded to try an old remedy in a new
way, and accordingly took table
spoonful -four times the usual dose)
of Chamberlain's Cough i'emedy just
before going to bed. The next morn
ing she found thnt her cold had al
most entirely disappeared. During
the day she took few doses OF the
remedy Zone tsaspoonful at time)
and at night again took tablespoon
full before going to bed, and on fhe
following morning awoke free from
all symptoms of the cold. Since then,
she has, on several occasions, used
this remedy in like manner. with the
same good reselts, ard is uiuch elat
ed over her discovery Of 50 quick a
way OF curing cold. For sale by A.
IF. Hargraye,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08
LOCAL IND GEAER.AL
NEH.S BRIEFS.
Capt. l.. II. Doal is very i'll.

/
several hou"s late
Miss Ada BuSton is mourning the
loss of her pet dog. Czar.
We make a aspeclaliy of fine to.
bacco's. Pobst & Bottimore,
j. P. Kroll. of Panther Greek, w.
Va, was here Friday
a gond line of ipwelry always in
stock at PnhSt Il Bo.timorc's
I Graham is qnarantined against
EDluefell
Full line of hardware, cntlery aud
hardware at j, + Hankins & Co.'S.
tI Judge S. c. Graham has returned
iiom his hunting trip in Florida
K The mercury was down to about
4 6 degrees hrlnw zero Frida, morn
ling.
For the best cigar for n nickle
call for 'Eldoradon at PohSt & Bot
1imores.
NM H. G. Alderssnn sold lot on
1'azrwell avenue to Mr.. James Peek
this week.
Miss Cullop, of Knob, Va, was
visiting her friend, Miss Lettie Ce
Gil last week.
Mrs. John st Clair is visiting her
sister, Mrs DR.. johnson, in West
Virginia.
Fiftren boxes of Indian River or
'angrs received Wednesday by j. .B.
I! Hankins & Co
Mr.. john s. Bottimore, who went
to North Fork, Mcdowell county,
last week. has returned.
Miss S.llie My Haynes has re
turned from Martha Washington,
where she has been at school
Tnzrwel was Quarautined on
"Wednesday against Bluetield, where
it is reported small pox has broken
out.
Mr.. w. a. Scott stopped over to
see his wife Tuesday. He inci.lent-
ally called on few of the mer.
chants.
Alta business meeting of the Ep
worth League canesday evening,
Mr.. j. Watson Qniu was elected
librarian
Best and largest line of chewing
tobacco in town. Edwin Booth five
cent cigar; best made. j. B. Han
kus & Co.
For Rogers knives forks, tea and
table spoons. butter dishes, pickle
stands. salt and peppers, call at
Pob>t& Botlmor's.
Buslon s. Sons are still selling the
Celebrated OheliSk Flour at So 10
per barrel. Tits the best and cheap.
est flour on the market.
MIR. Ferdinnnd Low, Of Baptist
Valley, was married to Miss Serep
tha Watson, OF Maxwell, Feb. 9th,
Rev. a Ferguson officiating.
Nlessrs Buston s Sons purchas.
Ell on Wednesday last the property
of Mr.. ]. G. Spotts, OH the corner of
Main street aud Marion avenue.
Mr.. Thomas Howard, son of Mr..
Frank Howard, of Witten's Mills,
died at bis home OH Friday morn
ling last. His funeral took place
Sunday afternoon.
Peery & Dodd have received "a
.arae assortment of Valentines, both
comic and otherwise. All who do.
sire valentines should call before
they are picked over.
MeSsrs. JOS, JEFF and Dave Gil
lespie, Sam'l Walton aud II. NJ
Lawson left for Lexington, KY, on
Sunday, witlla view to selecting
some superior beef Cattle for the
improvementsof our Tazewell stock.
Mr., A. c. Spotts. has sold his Abs
Valley farm to AIR G, a. Black. He
spent few days with his family in
town, and has nowsleft for Pulaski
county, where iewill make his
home in the future Mrs. Rose
SPOTS, bis mother, will reside with
him.
Mrs Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has
never been able.to procure my inedi.
cine for rheumatism that relieves the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08

TAZEWEf.L TABERNACLE OF PIT.
grim Knights will meet tile Fifth
Mouday in July, October and December
1904.
JAMES o'KEerFE, Pilgrim Chief.
j. r. HESRy. Secretary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08
n RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
| PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF
RICHJANDS VA

RUSTEE'S SALE Of VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF
HIGHLANDS, VA.
BY virtue Of deed of trust executed
by Thos. G. Harris dated the end day of
February. 1901. and recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of
Thzewcll county, i'll Decd Book 80, page
OH, will sell ON Saturday. March End
1S95. at o clock p. M, by wayof Pub
lie Auction, the house and lot designat-
ed rs Lot 8. Sec. 2, Plan "a" situated
on Front Street, Richlands, Va, said
lot having % feet front and Running
back l20 feet to an alley.
TERMS OF SALE: One half cash,
balance in @ and 12 months. Bond and
personal security will be required and
vendor s lien on property until deferred
payments have been paid, with interest
from date.
Also
BY virtue of deed OF trust executed
by Thos. G.. Harris dated the End day OF
February, 1891. and recorded in Deed
Book No. 80, Page 5l3, will sell by
way of Public Auction at same time and
place Lot No. 3, Section 9, Plan "a, on
Front street. in town of Richlands, Va.
Said lot having % feet front and run
ming buck to an alley 100 feet.
TERMS OF SALE:--Ono half cash,
balance in 6 and 10 months, evidenced
by notes with personal security and
vendors lien on property until paid
with interest from date.
The above property is TO bo sold to
satisfy two notes or bonds executed by
the seid Thomas G. Harris in favor of
Geo. II. Dunn.
One note being for s5GGG7 dated Feb
ruary end, 1901, with 6 per cent inter-
terest from June 37th, 1902, and ono
note for $3.50 dated February 2nd, 1891,
with interest from June 27th, 1882.
The latter note subject to credit of
s1s5.Go.
OnLot No. o, Section No. Q there is
good business house now occupied as a
saloon by A. B. Quillcn, commanding
good rent, and rs n good investment.
ALLEN CcCULLU. Trustee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08
FACErSl
Positions Guaranteed

under reasonable conditions DO moi say
il cannot he done. until yon send for
"frcc"l20 page Observation-Disclosures
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE and
School OF Siioitlafd, 1,pewriting and
'releg,arhy, NASHTILIE.gTENN.
4 WEEKS by Drlpghon'a method of
tcaching bookkeeping is equal 10 Ia
WEEKS of old iethod
1t spends more money in The inigrsist OF
i.s Employment Department than hafiio
business sci egos of tho South take mas
tuition. IT is strongly endorsed by Bank-
ers, Merchants nd practical book keepers
all over the Uiitet States. Reasonable
rates Of tuition. Oh mp board. Open to
both s,xe.. Gil, students past year, r.pre-
senting 3G St,es an,i Territories II has
also prepared l,o : for
HOME STUDY,
sent on GO days trial. Wien Jon writs
explain "yonr wants. Address: J.
DRAUGHON, p ct, Nashville, Tenn.
n. Il. 1t pays cash, $haior yacancicsas
hook keep rs, stenographers teacliors,otc.
reported. pr yideiit fills same.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08
HUNlLIAllNG BLOOD DIS
EASES.

Hue''i;anre blood ,!iseasra can hc
cared. Tnis Is mot n theory; it is II
fact G,i". 'co being lnndt every
dag, trr@h they air uat n.,dr in y
fiey The yeason Why 80 nnry sni
ic' Ni;inn' hope : n"cansc ,hay hnvc
.heen So of'en induced to Try inpDs
,iblc remedies The nmn who SAYS
itGt hlund disensr can ha cu,el by
a lara! i'rpllcsii"n or operation i, ),
irHnd. 1her" l. hut one way; the
blood must he pmtiie,l. When lin,
is done ihe diScnse disappears The
bnst pn,iiiar is D.vi'- Snrrnpurilln
II does Me work when others fnil.
sold hy DR. a. r.. Hnrgrave
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08
FranS IIowarl

w.
NJ 'itla S'itumcrs nnL ais.
Pursuant an rddr of the County
Court OF 'l'nzowcll county entered nt liz
.Innu,ry term, 'S95. the Undersigned, who
was mp oint d Spocinl Comns1ionrr for
the pnrposc, will proceed on the hth dav
oi fohr!nry, 1873. To take an account of
hu linns ~ uinst the snd Mnrth SnninrrD
with ,iicir piioritits, 10 bo cpoitcd TO tho
said coui III tho above styled cnus.
Tlo Ini:, duy al Junuaiy, lS95.
{. ALDEWSLN, Commissioner,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08

When Baby was sick, wo gave hcr castoria,
When sho was Child, she cried for catorla.
When ssc bccnmo Mss she chung to C,,storia.
Whom she had Children, she gavo thon Castoria
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-02-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

LAW OrricE OF V. l.. SrxTos.
Jauunry 18th. i5D5.)
a. Goodman, Plaintiff
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30

large and cheerful as possible, with south
ern or eastern aspect, to get the benefit OF
the morning sun. Jfyour PATIENTS not suf-
fering from a contagious disease there is no
reason why floor and walls should be bare.
Fresh, dainty paper and qulet.toned carpet
add much to the appearance, as well as &C
tual comfort of room. The dust raised in
sweeping a carpet may be urged as an OBJ
lection. Well, 20 over your floor every few
days with cloth wrung out of warm, soft
water. Then when you sweep, take news
paper, soak in water, wiring very dry, tear
n little bits and scatter over the floor, and
you will be surprised how little dust rises.
Keep a whisk broom and dust pan handy,
and take up all the bits of lint, dust, ETC.,
often.
One of the most important things is the
proper ventilation of the sick room. Nine
times out of te , the window will be the only
means, and when you attack that you IND
that 1t won't open at the top, AMI when
opened at the bottom there is direct draft
on the bed. The open tireplaces of our
grandfathers' time were boon to humanity.
for with their capacious threats they venti-
lated their rooms willy-nilly. Remember
that pure air and plenty Oft, without drafts,
is of paramount importance to your sick
me. If your window be- such as have de-
scribed, get piece of board three or four
inches wide, to fit snugly under the frame of
your window when the lower sash is raised.
The air then comes in between the upper
and lower sashes. Or ra Sc the window three
or four inches and tack to it two thicknesses
of g4uze or cheesecloth, with layer of alb
sorbent cotton between, fastening it down
to the window sill at the other side. Any
woman with head and fingers ought to be
able so to arrange matters that the air of the
sick room will always be pure. and yet her
patient not exposed to cold. The only
time when the window should be closed is
when the patient is getting up, being bathed
or having clothes changed.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30
A HELPFUL CORNER.
Taking Stock.

Keeping in view the fact that HOusekeep-
ing is just as much of business as any other
work, either mans or woman's, it matters
not, our women will do we'll to heed the fol-
lowing good advice.
Some one says, the housekeeper ought to
have an annual stock taking. She must
know just where the household outfit is
weakest and where a few dollars can be ex-
pended to the best advantage. Especially is
this true with us in the State of Florida, at
this time of the year, after our disastrous
freeze, aid it will cut no small figure in
money matters as the spring and summer
approach. True, we do not yet feel the pinch
of hard times, therefore now is the time to
make all necessary preparations Tor those
DAYS. Women must know by this time that
to be successful housekeepers they must ex-
ercise good judgemnt and use their heads
as we'll as hands, as one OF our correspond
ents suggested. Housekeeping can be done
Systematically, we think, i'll all every cay
cases-true, there are some exec 'Ions-but
taking the homes collectively, we think
business principles will apply in all cases.
Woman must learn the true value OF
money and how to use it Dest. She must
keep close watch on her bed linen-where
she finds the sheets giving out-purchase
new one every few months-towels, likewise
Don't wait until the entire supply is ex-
hausted ana then expend large amount OF
money for this one necessity. Thus 1t goes
all down the line of housekeeping
the little things, keep your eyes wide open
and don't make failure, above everything
in the home, when the carpet begins to wear,
don't wait or rather neglect it. until hole
has been worn into it, but take it Ill the first
stages and few darnings will help to stay
it for a season anyway
Try your best to exercise good judgment
from now on and you will find life is not
near so hard as you think, besides you will
prove true to your mission in life help
meet and companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30
Book Covers.

A handsome book cannot be used without
danger of injuring the binding, vet no one
wishes them kept out of sight on that &C
count. Therefore many use book covers to
prevent them from being spoiled. These
covers make remarkably pretty presents to
anv friend The best material for them is
linen, which can be laundered when they
lose their freshness. Either brown or white
NAV be used. First cut out Of paper the
pattern of the cover for the book, if there is
a special book it is wanted for, or If not,
have either the size of the book most com
monty used or the magazine. From the
naper pattern cut the linen, only folding
around it a half-inch hem. Press this down,
but do not sew it. At the ends, turn up two
four inch pockets, overcast With white silk
at the top and the bottom, where the edges
meet. After this is done, the painted de-
sign, with whatever lettering is liked, may
he nut on. A pretty motto is desirable, and
adds greatly to the beauty. This motto
should refer to books, and may be found IN
almost any book Of poems, or made OF short,
nithv sentences. The following are few
specimens: GOOD Books Are Our Best
Friends" "They Never Change" or Feed
on the Dainty Bread in This Book, land "A
book Where You May Read Pleasant Mat
ters.'' and so on. Of course, something re
ferring to friendship would be allowable. If
II is preferred to use embroidery rather than
painting, then this must be done before the
rockets are folded. Then they must be
HnO al
over the embroidery. When it is sewed,
slip two pieces OF white cardboard into the
covers to stiffen them. For the heavy brown
linen, the cardboard is not necessary.
Instead of linen, people sometimes use
silk. or velvet, or plush. These are made in
the same way. The linen, however, seems
the most appropriate,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30
A Serviceable Head Rest.

The dainty head rests that have been so
popular recently are often confined to the
chairs that are least in use. Their dainti
ness and the difficulty of washing them
make them distinctly ornamental instead of
useful, and the ''grandfather" would be
likely especially to shun them as altogether
too fixed up'' for his after-dinner nap in
the rocking chair. But grandfather's white
head must be pillowed. One of his grand
daughters might make him simple one.
A downy pillow is first made and covered
just big enough to fit the special chair it is
to hang upon. Then pillow-case of dainty
bingham is made in fine stripe or plaids
and in the daintiest, softest c0lors obtain :
BILE, for it will wash like pocket handker-
chief and SO need not be any of those de-
pressing colors that won't show dirt" Let
it be as pretty gingham as the counters
offer.
The case is trimmed across the bottom
with ruff1e that curves around the lower
corners and gradually merges into the sides.
Four fat-very flat-buttons fasten the pill
low into the casing and also add somewhat
to its appearance. They will not come into
contact with the head, as they are down I'M
der the curve Of the pillow, and SO will not
be likely to cause discomfort.
Two strong loops of cord fasten the rest to
the chair, and these may be OF cotton cold
whose colors go well with the gingham case.
Then, when the whole needs washing one
has only to slip out the pillow and send its
covering just as it is to the laundry When
it comes back as good as new, the lillow Is
buttOned back into it and grandfather S
chair is ready again to coax him inlo
another nap.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30
How To Nurse the Sick.

Oh, if l only knew what to do, and how to
do it! has been the sigh of many woman
as she struggled with refractory pouItice
that would not stay put or almost strangled
her patient in the attempt to change a night
dress. For the help of such, propose to
give few suggestions.
In regard, first, to the room: Have it as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30
SEE HERE!.

Read This.-$15O Magazine and 81 so worth
of Books for $1,5O Send for our catalogue of
over 1000 STANDARD BOOKS by STANDARD Authors
and copy of Goodform, 1t is a frst-class
Fl Household Magazine. We want agents in every
town. You can make so day.
GooDFORM PUBLISHING CO..
Room $50 Monon Block,
Chicago, Ill.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

NOW READY Far Esna D1ss" sns most sPy sa
able Publication ever given readers Of turf literature Its
statistics accurate and complete, its illustrations
he finest and its special articles by the best writers.
RICE soc, but free to subscribers beginning with this
o. 1year weekly 81. THE HORSE REVIEW CO., Chicago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-28

dress of welcome at the Carleton house at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 The conductors, with their wives, fam flies and friends to the number of 500 arrived from Savannah at o'clock this morning on a special train and went through to St. Augustine, where several hours were passed In visiting the at fractions of the old city by the sea. They left for Jacksonville at Il o'clock and arrived here at 12:15.
 The Carleton was designated as head quarters and there the larger portion of the party was escorted by the joint re- ception committee of the board of trade and of St. Johns division of the Order of Railway Conductors, of which George c. Floyd is chief conductor.
 After dinner all the party assembled at the Carleton, where the address of welcome was made by Mayor Fletcher. Half an hour was spent in resting, and then large number of the excursionists were escorted to the foot of Main street, where they took the steamr Manatee for a trip down the St. Johns. The boat will return at about O clock, in time for supper and a couple of hours to see the city by electric light The party will then leave for Tampa on their special train, arriving there early in the morn ing
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-28

however. He remounted his horse and then galloped back to the post. Crescent won in a drive. Plutus was fancied by the talent in the second, but Perkins brought Marion G. under the wire win ner by three lengths. In the third event the talent played their money on Sher- lock and he won, but only by a neck, Fasig giving him a hard run in the stretch. The fourth race was won by well-played second choice and the fifth and sixth went to favorites.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling Crescent. S9 (W. Jones). to 1, won; Sailario second, Master Freh third. Time, 1:31A.
 Second race, one mile, sellng-Marion G., 106 CPerkins), to 5, won; Elise Bert second, Peytonia third. Time. 44h.
 Third race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds- Sherlock, 107 ePerkins). 6 to 5. won; Fasig second, Delornado third. Time, 1:04
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Lady Dia- mond, 100 (McClain), 4 to 1, won Belle Foster second, Potentate third. Time, 116.
 Fifth race, four and a half fur longs-Countess Irma, 109 (Thorpe) to 3, won; Au Revoir second, Paradise third Time, 0:57h.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Koko, 112 CR. Williams), 5 to ?, won; Tom Elmore second, Rightmore third. Time. 1:3O.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-28
WAR AGAINST FREE SILVER
BY NEW YORKS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A Committee of Seventy-Eight Leaders in Bus mess Appointed to Direct the
 Line of Attack

New York, May 27-The chamber of commerce of the city of New York have decided to enter upon a crusade against free silver coinage. Their announced intention is to make at once a definite issue between cheap money and sound money, and lay all other questions aside, calling upon every friend of sound cur rency to enlist at once in the campaign against cheap money. The crusade is to cover every section of the country.
 A general committee of seventy-eight members, including leaders in every line of business in the metropolis has been appointed to direct the line of attack. Among it's members are Isadore Straus, Gustav H. Schwab, Frederick A. Con stable, August Belmont, J. Pierrepont Morgan, Carl Schurz, Corneleus Wander bilt, John Sloane, Anson Phelps Stoke5, Morris K. Jessup and Edward King.
 The general committee includes an ex- ecutive committee of nine,of which Gus tav SchWab isechairman, and there are sub-committees on press and publica- ton, on correspondence, on cooperation with kindred organizations, on forma- tion of sound money clubs and on finance.
 Gustav H. sehwab in outlining the po- stion of the chamber of commerce says:
 "The committee hold that they repre- sent not only the New York business man, who can protect himself and make money on a silver basis as well as a gold basis, but the interests of the wage earner the laborer, the factory hand and the savings bank depositor. who cannot protect himself against the ava rice of the silver mine owner. The com mittee do not discuss any plan of bank currency"
 MT. Schwab is himself a mine owner.
 Francis Lon Chrisman a former Washington correspondent and a we'll known newspaper man of this city, has been placed in charge of the commit tees headquarters.