davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-14
UP TO ITS old TRICKS
Mormon Church About to Take a
Hand in Politics.
PRESIDENT SMITHS TALK
Democratic Candidates for Congress
Censured for Not First Consulting
With The High Priests-Alnrm of
theProgressiveEle ACKNOWLEDGMENT
to Form an Anti-Statehood Party.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 13.-President
Joseph F. Smith and George Q. Cannon, of
the Mormon Church, at a secret meeting OF
the priesthood last Monday, made some sen
sational remarks of a political character and
all party leaders in Salt Lake City to-day
are talking about the attitude of the Church
towards political candidates who are
Mormons. 1t IS considered evident that the
Church intends to exercise all its power in
politics, although the high priests have dis
claimed any interference.
SMITH CRACKS THE WHIP.
The remarksmadeby President Smith We're
to the effect that numerous men high in the
councils ofthe Church, and particularly Moses
Thatcher and B. IL. Roberts, Candidates ON
the Democratic ticket Tor the Senate and
Congress, mad seen mt 10 accept nominations
Tor political offices without first taking
counsel with the president OF The Church.
The procedure he characterized as contrary
TO the rules OF the Church. subversive good
discipline ana might tend To the detriInent OF
the cburch.
George z. Cannon indorsed Mr. Smiths
remarks.
The words of the Church authorities
are taken as a command that those who
have gone into politics without the advice
ana consent OF the Church must retire from
that field.
This aeclaration is viewed with alarm by
Gentiies and progressive young Mnrmuns
who fear Il return TO the old conditions
when the Mormon Church authorities ruled
with q rod of iron.
ANTI-STATEHOoD TALK.
Strong and bitter anti-Statehood talk is
being indulged In by those who hitherto
nave favored Statehood the most strongly
Judge Powers, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, has called "A meeting
OF the committee for Monday with the
avowed purpose of disspIving the Demo-
cratic party and forming an AnuSsfatehoed
party. f--s-zrsF
Ii is believed that fight is on with the
Church, and IL the Ia tier does not recede alb
soluteiy from her Position, the anti-State-
hood movement w i'll be a I once inaugurated.
In a speech last night j. l.. RawlinS, nomi-
nee Tor the Senate and Delegate in Congress,
who secured toe passage OF the Statehood
bill, criticised the action OF the Church
authorities and expressed the belief that
the people VIII not countenance such inter-.
ference.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
QUEEN OF ITALY SOME DAY.
One of Prince of Wales Daughters Z,
Marry UmbcrtO's Son.

Marry Cmbcrto's Son.
London, Oct ia dispatch TO the Central
News from Rome says that in newspaper
interview Signor Lambarini, who is de-
scribed as director general of the royal es-
tablishment, denied tine report thatthe Prince
of Naples, the Italian Crown Prince, was
betrothed to princess OF Montenegro.
He admitted that the negotiations that
had been opened i'll 1894 for the marriage
OF the prince TO a daughter of the Prince of
Wales had been suspended by mutual agree
ment, but he stated that these negotiations
have been resumed and that it is probable
that the marriage will take place in the
spring.
The law requires that the Italian princes
shall be Catholic, but their wives may be
of any religion.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
| s
WILL RESUME WORK.
Strike on Account of Discha rged NJ
Mt an End.

Strike on Account of Discharged Men
ut an End.
Phillipsburg, Pa. Oct. 13.-Work will
be rcs,imed in the several idle mines in
the Clearfield district tomorrow. VIII
liam b. Wilson. master workman of the In
dependent Order Knights of Labor, who
has been in this section FOR the past two
weeks, visited the district affected yes
terday and suggests that The men return TO
work. The strike was occasioned by tue
discharge of a number OF MIXERS for viola
ton of certain rules A committee will
visit the company officials aud enceavor
to have the discharged men reinst;ltrd
The operators are giving no attention to
the miners convention to be held at,CIcar-
field on Tuesday. and apparently 10 not
apprehend suspe nsion in this part Of The
State.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Crew and Passengers Safe.

Ian, which, with the Diego, was reported
lost with all on board, arrived at Guaymas
last night. 1t reported passing the Diego
and rudder gone. The crew and passen.
gers were safe and the prospects were
bright fer speedy and safe floating of
the ship.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
BROOM DAY.

hos Target
tpe pound Best Mixed Tea clhmdava vaandM
ngos our HOUSES We @ G @ % any ~ - ~
The morning times., 1895-10-14
INDIGNANT ANARCHISTS.
Disguised with the Proceedings O
tLlA Snnin list Cnnarre..

the SOcinIiSt Congress-.
Berlin, Oct. 13.-At a meeting of An
archists held here to-day the proceedings of
the recent Socialistic congress at Breslau
were discussed.
had lifted the mask and betrayed that their
theory and practice were at variance
Where the party's pocket began all other
considerations ceased.
Another speaker stated that the member
ship of the Socialists training schools had
declined from 5000 to 200 and that the
schools would therefore be aba Ddoned
The morning times., 1895-10-14

Paris, Oct. 13.-An official dispatch has
been received stating that severe fighting
preceded the capture of Antananarivo, by
the French forces. The French lost seven
killed and fifty wounded, including four
officers.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Fttzpiyens ConstentIy I'm TroubIe.

F1tZH1VtHs COIlStHHtly III ITUuDIe.
Frederick Fitzgiyens, thirteen years of
age, is everlastingly getting in trouble in
Georgetown. A few days ago in police
court the boys father had to pay fine of
SO when Frederick was convicted of
playing crap. Last night the boy was ar.
rested again by Policeman Hartman for dis
orderly assembly
The morning times., 1895-10-14

You viii miss many a good thing III
you don't read The Evening Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
The Toledo Weekly ..i,Iada.

VI The now nearly twenty Thousand
regular publications in he United States,
there are but two or three weekly news
.,apers published Tor general circulation
IN every STATE and territory, and OF tl,eSr
tire '!'ctedo Weekly Bindr is The pest aud
'ilasi poplar otihcm all. II is ,hc oldest,
best known, and has the largest circula-
tim. For more than iwcnty-iivc years il
has l,ecnn regular visitor to every por.
tian OF the Union. and il is well k.,>wn At
every one of the sixty thousand odd post
oihces OF the, country. II is made cspcc-
rally Tor family reading. Ii gives the en-
tire news ot7ille world eaci, week. in s,cl,
c:hdsnscsi tornis rs we'll save reading
scores of pages oi daily papers to get less
Iintorsilatlon. Republican in politics,tem
pera ice y, principle, always on tic side
OF justice and right, iiis-sastthc paper
lor . the rlsillSs generations, and great c,l-
ucafar for The Whole family. Serial
stories, Wit and hn,n1r, short stories.
household department, question bureau
farm department. camn lire. Sunday
school and young folks ARE Il few OF tho
many other proulinens features of th;s
great paper. a specimen cony nil, l,a
mailed Tree 10 any address on, anniicnt; ion
md the publishers invite any ,,srson -
sei.i IN u long list OF addresses to ,rl;s,.n
they viii nail SIM pic copies. They swnai,l
% slad 70 siilail a3canpfe Of hundred speei.
m me- : to renders of;this county Tl,.
weekly i}lsde ia n very large pa Der ana
the price Is only one Goilar d wear. s.
Addresa THE DIaD DE, Tolgn0. f,n,o
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
TO WEAR UNDER A COAT.
An Old Waist Is Useful and Saves Your Bet.
tor Ones.

An Old Waist Is Useful and Saves Your Ect.
tor Ones.
A sensible little woman, who, as she
feelingly declared, was wont to strug.
gle into her winter coat with an effort
which left her fairly tired before She
started out, and who felt, after she had
succeeded in buttoning the tight-ft-
ting garment, like a trussed turkey,
owing to her mammoth dress sleeves,
which were ruthlessly crushed into
the bargain, has adopted plan which
has been great source of satisfaction
to her. This is simply to wear, when
she is not going to remove her coat, an
old waist made in the less fambuoy-
ant mode of some past season, and
over which thas#ecreant coat slips and
buttons.~4gth delightful ease.
"The worst of it is" confesses the
l;sA.tSe woman, ''that am apt to yield
to temptation and wear the old waist
even when I go to places where Iwould
gladly take my coat off if were prop
erly dressed underneath. For in
stance, the other day went to see q
friend, who insisted upon keeping me
to luncheon, and the worst of it was
she had another visitor there.
81 was really helpless, for my friend
came and unbuttoned my coat for me,
so just made clean breast Of the
matter. when I stood revealed in my
new faring canvas-lined skirt and my
skinny, tight-sleeyed old waist, and
the result was that both the other
ladies vowed they should adopt my
idea themselves. Chicago Times
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
SOME USES FOR CHEESE.
ALI Sorts OF ReiIshes of Which It Is an I'm
pOrtant Part.

ALI Sorts OF Reiishes OF y" hlch III Is an LIN
portant Part.
Cheese is SO much in demand this
winter that it is nice to know how to
keep variety in the house at small
expense. Buy an Edam and a large
pineapple, either of which will keep
for long time if necessary. Then buy
a pot of Roquefort and tumbler OF
clubhouse cheese, keeping these in a
cool, dry place until needed. A dinner
menu may be completed by water
crackers and Roquefort for dessert. A
delicious dainty for an afternoon tea is
the popular macaroon spread with
.thinly sliced sage cheese as sandwich.
Cheese crusts are nice for an impromp-
tn company luncheon. They are made
from half slices of stale bread, after
trimming off the hard crust. Upon
these oblongs of bread put a tablespoon
of grated cheese and brown slightly in
the oven. These may be served hot or
cold. Good English cheese is used for
Welsh rarebit. There are many who
like bit of cream cheese with a
French biscuit for breakfast. Neuf-
chatel and water crackers generally
follow the pudding course Of an elab-
crate home dinner menu. Cheese OF
some description is an important item
of the Dutch supper, which is SO COM
mon this winter after the theater or
at card parties. Indeed, the matron
who likes to be able to offer her casual
afternoon or evening visitor some SIM
pie refreshment pays as much atten-
ton this season to her supply of cheese
as to that of crackers Or tea.-Brooklyn
Earla
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
7gf PRACTICAL seHa0L or The SOM

sffs,anrr,.a ,g.ifh the Ssrac Il. d II. Coilec>l
& .;s-i,p,,. T.: ri.,i Eaacraefrscnt. the @.
FL, sta;. College, and the ssecretary y
stf.r:.a.,,rc5. y: the security Trust and SxSl
~ 80. Styling IT'S stoi6nsaa.
M., ; az. s:.i:rles aggregate hundrss
.,,,,,. .,s,.t!a o. I0ll:.xs per nnnum.
E:srEsS f;NCES. Scercs OF the leading =
L,.iui,ni md Gusiil2ss men VINO arc It's ihexI(
and n.,rons. SysseE, or actual. praett
h., .i,..sa Instruction used in every De-
LSTE-r' l.Hs, "a 9 Ah:S,T AWAnDs.: az
tie MS; Ircn.a.'s 1a.a ~ nronH. Mei3i
tTS.,snr s.:s:, sa!i:1 awarded the sya,s
Euo1-aleci.i.I.S ,.s,ti in this College. H.
o. S,.ssinrss ss%a:sr1,lpnf. 10 years prsca5a
t1 ts;l: q E%T i. syXs:Is tlH TGRLDY e
ysaM:sysS p:3VOsITICN to" America
ICES e Scr:aarnsa, .aas1,. ~ 'l 3, t tn
70 lh: had of orr Shorth'lHu department "a
CONT rcnnr,nr>. from the authors OF this syrs,
3'STst;Ess ;,:sx. Ssiss TrniS,, ots
o. "A ycsrs' practical experience. from
Onerntor u Chief Train Dispatcher. witt
largest rs;i::li Lines ln America. Endorset
o,issators Train Dispatches. superintend
and S loading railway and telegraph compG8
Tne, Only ssca,0oa In tine World owning
Operatlng u complete Railway system i9 ~
r r"a5 npsiti..,sns l.ractical operators.
HS INysxyIEU.aL 1NSTRCCTiON 81 =,
depMrtniSut.. 10 Glass Syo-k.
NKEI; with any course. PenmanShIp. Bud,
ccrreSn0atic:cc. Commercial Law. Comms5
A ii.!ttsSsin:.,s rs sFs,1s: Guarantee n
xant4 free. Write FOR II.
HOME Study. Will save You money
for inRtrmctions. 07J.QCO.cc esunrnnte
funded EAEEANT NEW EUILD
owned. erected and furnished by US, TO NEE
requirements OF our practical system otles
ton Farnace Heat: Electric Light VI
neriect ventilation. Tho largest and mx
Z. frctiy equipped Businens College But .
in the South.
WEvVARE.-Some colleges. whose respons
= rests upon their word only. will tell yg =
they viii give you the "same." or =
thorough courses" in Less time" or nj
money" etc, than II takes TO .comp&
course with us, beware OF such 4
they are false. illustrated Cataloeu6
Address, c. G. CALHOUN; rrneE
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07

LEAVE BRlsroL DAILY.
6.l5 a. M, arrive East Kadford $50 u. III,
arrive Roanoke ii 80 q. -nl., arrive
Lynchburg 30 D. m., Petersburg
545 p. M, Richmond 7.G0 p. H., and
Norfolk $40 p. M.
SOS p. M, (Limitcd) Stops at WythcvilIc
Pulaski, Radford, arrives Roanoke
lois p. M. Has Pullman slccpers
for Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
rhia and New York via Roanoke.
Shenandoah Junction and B. & O,
r.. r. A Dining Car attached.
2,2O p. m, Foral stations, arrive Rad:
iinr.! 5 Sc D. M, Roanet:e Isl, p. NJ,
Lynci,hurg 80 Il. ~, Richmond
Gao II. M, Norfolk $50 u. III. Pull
man sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk,
Lynchburg to Richmond.
WESTON SALEM DiyisioN.-Lcave R0a-
noke Daily 1910 p IN. for Winston
Salcw, N. c., and all intermediate
stations.
NoRrm CAnoLlNA DlvIsloN.-Leave Pulas
XII 3.27 II. r.. Daily, except Sunday,
Daily, except Sunday.
Daily for lvanhoe and Gosan.
New RIVER BEAScn.-Lenve Radford
Daily 9.5l u. III. for Buefield, poca-
hontns, Coal Regions.
The CHICAGO ExpREss.-Leave RadfOrd
COY p. IN. daily for DIuefeld, Keno
va, Columbus and Chicago. Pullman
Buffet sleeper Radtosd 10 Columbu.
without change.
CLlNcn VALLEY DlylsloN.-Lenve r'ae6cld
7.35 a. m. Daily for Norton.
DURHAM DlyisioN-Lcaye Lynchburg, Gun
ion stacion) 2.l5 p. m, Daily, go a
M. daily except Sunday for South
Boston, Durham and intermediate
stations.
For further information apply to
A. +. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
W. d. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
ROANOKE, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
HOUSEHOLD gREvITiEs.

Toilet Vinegar. Add to the best
malt vinegar half q pint OF cognac ana
q pint of rose water. Perfume may oe
added, and if SO, it should be mixed
with the spirits before the other M
gradients are put in.-Christian In
quire-.
-Mince with Poached Eggs -Cover
finely hashed beef stew, when u Is
placed on tie platter to serve, Win
poached eggs, neatly turned out OF tine
pan. This makes as pretty luncheon
dish as one for breakfast.-Farm and
! Home.
Veal Outlets Dreaded and Fried
Dip the veal outlets in melted ontter,
roll them in bread crumbs that nave
been sifted, and pepper and salt them
to taste. When the bread crumblng Is
quite set dip the outlets in egg ana
again roll them in bread crumbs. Let
them stand for couple OF hours, snen
fry nice brown in butter.-St. LOUIS
Republic.
Frosted Apples.-Simmer dozen
apples with their skins on in water
containing a small piece OF alum. rnt
them over in cold water and when the
skins will pull off with the fingers re-
move them and dip the apples In melt
ed butter; sprinkle thickly with coarse
granulated sugar and bake in o SLOW low
oven. If carefully done they WI,
sparkle as If frosted. Pile in PYRAMID
and pass whipped cream with them
American Gardening.
Chicken broth should be made, II
possible, from an old bird, as it con-
tafns so much more nourishment, and
all the necessaries for making gooo
broth. Take fowl, skin it, cut it up
and lay in a jar with one blade OF mace
half an onion and few peppercorns,,
cover it with cold water, tie piece Oh
CREASED paper over and set in a pan OF
boiling water. Let it simmer for i've
hours, skimming well. Then strain
set aside till cold. Remove the fat,
warm up, add salt, thicken with arrow
root and serve.-Leeds Mercury -,
Cayenne Cheeses. These will
crafty the palate of those who ENJOY
hot spicy foods. They are very SIMPLY
made. Rub into a pound OF flour a
quarter of pound Of butter, and nall
a pound of strong grated cheese. Add
salt according to age and strength OF
cheese, and a half teaspoonful OF
cayenne pepper. Moisten with suftici,
emit water to make 8 paste, roll out ana
cut into strips about four inches long
and half as long. Bake in quick oven
for ten or fifteen minutes and serve
very hot. Orange Judd Farmer.
-Doughnuts.- Beat one egg, add one
cup of fine granulated sugar, beat very
light and white. Add one cup new
milk, without stirring. Slit in one pint
of flour, into which has been added
three teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
teaspoonful salt and half nutmeg,
grated. Beattheroughly, add enough
more -four to make a firm but soft
dough. Roll out one-half inch thick,
cut into rings or strips and twist into
shape. Fry in half lard and half suet
drippings, enough fat for the dough to
rise to the top instantly. When done,
drain carefully and dust with powdered
sugar.-Christian Inquirer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
Large Lamp Shades ON the wane.

The mania for exaggerated lamp
shades seems to be on the wane. The
newest lamps show fine globes, made
to harmonic with the foundation, and
dealers report a revived sale Of tinted
porcelain shades. The silk, however,
is yet made into frills and furbelows
that suggest nothing short of ball
gowns refurbished to serve a new end,
but the tulle that is made to copy a
ballet dancers skirts and the paper
norlstrosit;cs are both ugly and dam
sgss.ons. The only wonder in regard to
them is that tie i.slrtnce companies
no. e1s: aro.isesi an / that a res
ffas,i::s n Z; Ans not been On ;anized
before this. Boston Iraveler.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
EMBROIDERED CARRIERS.
Those OF This Season Are Things OF Sur
passing :;cauty.

Those OF This Season Are Things OF Sur.
passing :;cauty.
No young person who knows what Is
due to her circulation and TO her stock
ings dreams of wearing less than two
pairs of carriers at time. The gymna.
SUM directors and the Psychologists
have preached against the round gar
ter worn above the knee for SO long
that only the most reckless and least
athletic of her sex would dare to wear
it. The su>pendcr garter. reacliins
from the lower end of the corset to the
top of the stocl1in.r. has been substi-
tuted entirely for the round garter
worn above the knee
But suspcn.'cr carriers, hygienic as
the " are, are apt to be little loose
and to allow the stocking to lie in
folds above the shoe tops. Therefore.
a round garter, not very tight, is worn
below the knee, where there is good
deal of bony structure, which is not
hurt by the Slight binding.
The suspender garters are as gay Us
ingenuity and taste can make them.
They are made Of silk elastic They
fasten to the corset of the wearer, with
small silver safety pins. Sometimes
they are cnarneled. The clasps at the
stocking ends are equally gay. All
sorts of daintily colorci elastic is used
pale pink, cream, yellow, green, lilac
and blue. Sometimes itisembroidered
with tiny flower designs.
The round carriers worn below the
knee are of elastic that matches the
suspenders They have q small bow Of
ribbon pertly fastened in the middle OF
the garter beneath the buckle. The
bow contains an infinitesimal wad of
sachet powder. The buckle matches
the pin on the suspender fasteners: 4
pair of1these double garterss issnos an
gift IN. !. World.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07

.Clt VI DaHA'
Worlds TarCommiss 'oner fromKentucky
and reliable business man.
Among the 10000 successful graduates
of the profs Smith, arcl 90 in banss, l0O
officials from this and other states. Prot.
f. w. Smith. Prinaipal OF the College re-
ferred to, was awarded the Medal ut
Worlds Exposition for Book keeping, etc.
If you wish Business Education, or Il
knowledge of Photography, Typcwritting
or Telegraph at the LEASH total cost with
Diploma from Kentucky University on
graduation, We advise you to cut this Out
and write for circulars to
PEor. w. r. SMITH,
Aft Lexington, kentucky.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
Norfolk 3 wrstera E.'ir"

Norfolk = Eesterm Ea'ir"''
0lylcE OF rng GENEpAL PAs'SSe
RoAxokE, IA. Sept. 20
Circular No. =. II.
To .ige,as and HagyayfmsA
During the Hunting St'''1
October LIST, 1884, to Ma'eh -
Company viii take fEEs i" %
when accompanied BIS o"ne''
risk, the dogs OF Spor'"ie"
parties, not exceeding o"f !
man.
Owners must show then
Agent or Baggage Agent ~
Ire property way-hilled to- 90
man, and they .iast '"FUF
strong rope, SO ,hat dogs MS
fastened in Baggage Carr
After March 3ist, 1892 INC
tariff to apply in al cases
". B. Ds'
General Pass
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
DO YOU WANT a sITUATioS'
prof Wilbur Il. Smith. Lexington, Ky

For IL years Presi
dent ofthe renown
ed Commercial Cell
lcgc of Kentucky
University. gives
special attention to
securing situations
for has graduates,
Cost of Business
Course about $50,
including Tuition
amdBoard in a fam
lily.
Prof. Smith has J
kept books. several
years Vice Presi-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
RESTORING FEATHERS.
A,nts for Dyeing Also Will Prove Of Service
to Many Women.

n,nts for Dyeing Also VIII Prove OF Service
to Many Women.
A new and satisfactory way to clean
white hat feathers is to dip them In
lime water.
Make the solution quite thick and
allow the plumes to remain in the wash
for some time.
When thoroughly soaked lift them
gently out of the bath SO the mixture
will partially adhere. Next lay the
feathers, on rough cloth, letting them
remain until dry.
Then shake thoroughly and softly
beat against the cloth until all the par
ticles of dry lime have fallen off. A
sun bath OF few minutes will restore
their freshness, and the usual amateur
process of holding them over steam to
regain the curl will result in their be-
ing almost as good as new.
4 In curling feathers with steel, 1t
should be remembered that only the
blunt side of the instrument should be
used
A wise receipt to follow in preparing
feathers for beds is this: Water is sat
urated with quicklime; the feathers are
we'll stepped and stirred for three or
four days; they are taken out, drained
gaaesa, washed in clean water, dried on
& s;y cloth, shaken occasionally
E}3 s,snd finally beaten to
is for amateur
l3|| eient method
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
TRAINS.
South Atlantic & Ohio.

East boumd-vNo. leaves l'is Stone 3i
10 :Q5 a. H., arri;cs ut Bristol T.: aja uI.Nos
I5:A5 a. M, arrives at Bristol 2:5n =. N
West bound.-Ns. I le,.vos Bristol i:;'n a. /,
r,yes ut Blk Stone Gap 3::T u. 1T. 70. y
bristol ! 81 y. M. arrives Bly, S'on" sap c:ds
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..nnd , comm. ties
y. at Double Tunnel.
Schedule IN effect Sunday. Aug. aS'li, !aS
ard tine.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
N ! : :: w Horio|kGVs
LEAVE BRlsroL Daily.

In EFFECT NOV. l8, 1854
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
,n.sntyIs esiesr scarfs..

81
&c rv.a sfess bureau scarf and ac-
& seems TOO dainty for use, but
"a notion that scarfs made for
Bet table should launder has
ito disrepute that fact appears
her little, if at all. Assuredly
lting cloth outfit IS lovely to
pon. tits made over pink silk,
hows frilled edges, each one of
is first painted with wild roses,
cut on the outline. There are
- the scarf. the cushion, the box
brushes, and the usual complete
sphernalia III any woman can af-
to use such perishable things and
|Bekless OF frequent removals with
the departure will meet with sue
8. Common sense femininitv may
for something more seryiceable:
common sense is q prosaic quality
iainty fittings appeal to every ass
d soul. IN. Y. World.