davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
When Baby was sick, NO gavo her Castorin.
When she was n Child, sho cried for CastorIa.
When she became Miss, she clung 10 Castorin

Tazewell High School, with Prof.
Geo. c. Pcery as principal, Miss
Baker rs first assistant, Miss Ella
Bowen, second assistant. and Miss
Stone as music teacher, opened
Monday with an enrolment of G3
scholars.
There is nothing to prevent any
one concocting mixture and call
ing it "sarsaparilIa,.' and there is
nothing to prevent anyone spend
ing good money testing the stuff:
but prudent people, who wish to be
sure of their remedy, take ouly Az
er's Sarsaparilla, and SIS get cured.
There viii he u picnic at Glenn
Wood church in Thomson Valley
the third Saturday in this month.
The Glenwood people will make the
occasion an enjoyable one, and will
be glad to see their friends prasent.
The County School Electoral
Board, composed oil Superintendent
of Schools, County Judge and Com
monwea!th's Attorney, met last Fri
day and appointed ID w. Lynch,
School Trustee for Jefi,crsonville
Dittrict; S. J. Thompson, for Maid.
Ell District. and j. S. Moss, for
Clear Fork District.
We call the attention OF ourread-
ers to the advertisement on our 4th
page headed "New Yorl, WorId.n .
You will find it interesting reading.
Ii you are a subscriber and have
not paid up. come in and pay lis
81 SO and get the NEWS and Thrice
IL Week World for one year. II
you are not Il subscriber como in
and subscribe, and take advantage
of our offer
Mrs. J. H. Alexander, Misses Lena
and Bette and Ftand ahd Charles
Alexander, wins have been spend.
ing the simmer in Tazewell, left
today for their home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Dir Thompson and Mrs. Dr.
Cooley are visiting friends at Qra
ham.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
Another Sad DeaM

Once more has death appeared in
our midst aud taken another fond
mother from tho littlo ones she so
loved and cherished. We refer TO
the death Of Mrs. II. Wade Steele,
which occurred qboht 3 o'clock on
Thhuroday morning. Slio had been
sick for about three weeks with ty-
plioid foyer, and her friends had be,
gun to hope TINT she WAS improving
little. when 6ho was suddenly ta
ken of. Mrs. Steele was n member
OF tho Methodist church. She will
be missed by Il largo number of
friends; in addition to her Immediate
family, for her many amiable quail.
ties lad endenrod hei to the heurts
of all who knew her. She was bnri
led in the Citixen's Cemetery, from
tho Methist church this morning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
Gillespie Rarmon.

On the evening of the llth inst
at the homo of tho brides parents on
Main street, Mr. Wm. I. Gillespic
aud Miss Sallie Lou ii rnan were
united in tho holy bonds of matrimo
ny, Rev j. N. Harman officiating.
The ceremony, as performed by
Roy. Mr.. Harman, was very pretty.
The attendants were Mr. Joseph
Barns and Miss Elvina Strothor Dir.
w. I. Painter and Misc Raclie Paery:
Mr. II. w. O'Kdello aud Miss Iva
Painter; Mr.. Allen Higginbothnm
aud Miss Maggie Bowen; Mr.. JEFF.
Gillespie and Miss Lou Gillespie;
Mr. Il. S Gillespie and Miss IItta
Gillespie; Mr.. Tom Smith and Miss
Amanda Barns; Mr. Barns Gillespie
and Miss Olette Harman.
The bride is the popular anil at
tracLivo daughter of Mr.. II. Btuo
Harmru, clcik OF the Circuit Court.
while The groom il tho son of Mr..
Geo. w. Gillespie, president of the
Bank of Clinch Valley and one of
our most popular young mou.
The presents wero numerous ind
valuable, showing tho estocm in
which this young couple arc held by
their friends.
After tho ceromony Tho assembled
guests wero invited to partako of tho
wedding supper. Those who have
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hnrman nj any time enn well
understand that there was nothing
lacking on tho table 10 which they
invited their guests.
Tho bridal party took dinnor with
Mr.. Geo. W. Gillespie Thursday.
Tho News untcs with tho other
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie i'll
wishing them long happy life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
n Valuable Pointer on Pianos

The very handsome Circnssian wal
nut upright piano made by Mathu
shek & Son, of New York, was one
of the features OF. tho Fair last week
The score or more of valuable patent
ed improvements in this wondefful
musical instrument give it wonder
fully full, solid and resonant tone,
which It's duplex sounding board will
never allow to deteriorate or grow
thin or ''tinny.' This is the only
piano made which has this important
improvement. There is also another
important point, i. O.. this piano is
sold direct tc the Customer by Il e
factory, through onc representative
in State, saving all commissions OF
''mnsic companies" and other dealers,
assuring perfect Instruments, free
from blcriishcs, and uudsr the direct
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13

Arc you taking SIMMONS LIVER REQ
uLATcR, tho "IirNa OF Liver MEpI-
cINEs?" That is what our readers
want and nothing but That. 1t is tho
same old iricnd to which tho old folks
pinned their fifth and were nevor dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that IL is RISrrER
THAN PILLS, never gripcs, novcr weak
ons, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature ltsolf, that
relief comes quick and sure, and ono
feels now all over. 1t. never iails.
Everybody nccds take n liver romody,
and ovorydnc should take only Sim.
mons Liver Regulator. o
Bo sure You get 1t. Tho Rcd n
is on the wrapper. J.H: Heilih 81
Co., Philadelphia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
Read the "6d."

Road the ad. headed "Free Course
by Mail with the Capital City Colu:
nicrcial College, It Ia fine offor:
Apply for it,
=
NlRGINIA-In tho OIerk'a Office of
Tazewcll Circ,iit Court.
Rufus Britain, jcsso Joiies, w. A 8 Hol:
ly Nathan Holly In liis own right and as
committee for ~ g. Holly, n lunntic. Is.
NJ. Holly, JoRcpli Wilton, Ann Dicken.
son, Moses DickcnBoli, Don Dick0nson,
Robert pickensDn. aud Alex. Dicken-
son Oour lnat infant children OF Richard
Dickinson, who sue by their rext friend,
The slid Ann DickensonJ. Agnes Taylori
Nancy Holly and II. a. Paris,
Conijlnlnants,
VIZ. } IN Chancery.
Rhodn PerduO, Zacliarinh Perdiie, Nancy
Moore, Minerva Elizabeth Petry, Cyn;
thin Louish Milan. Pntia Perluo md
Henry per'ino, the six Inst hoirs at law
6f d. Pordue, tloceas6d; j. w. Chap:
nnn. administrator Of ID. X. Perdno, i.
T.. Gillespie, receiver. and Cynthia
Bandy, Dofonjnnts:
Tho bbjoct OF this suit s to attach the
real estate and personal property OF the
said defendants, tile heirs ut law of said d.
~ i'l'i|t NcctHSti. lHt county OF
Tazewell and especially tiioir estate in the
hands of sud defendants, j w. Chnpulan,
administrator rs afofeaaid. a. p. Gillespie,
receiver, and Cynthia Bandy, and subject
said estate to the payment of tho dover
claim of snd lihoda Perdue in the ton lota
Of land situate in the tom of Tazewell;
county of Tnzewell, conveyed 6y sa,d d.
X. Pcrdut to snid compldinaiita respect.
lively, with covenants of gonBral warranty;
for The expressed constellation in the ap
groante OF ;i3.79l 79, in which deeds the
said Rhoda Periue did not join said lands
ihorr fully described i'll tho original bill
and amended bill filed in tliis cause.
And il appearing from sufficient evil
dence on file III said Office that tho said
Rloda Pcrdue, and the said defendants,
the heirs ut law of said d. X. Perdue, do.
ceased, are non-residents of this Common
wealth, it is ordered that they appear here
within iifteens days after due publication
of this order and plead, answer or dcmur
to the original and amended bills flied ip
this cause, and do what may be necessary
to protect their interests in this suit, anu
th 1 copies hereof be published and post.
I'd ms prescribed by law.
A copy -Tcste:
ii. BANE HARTMAN, ClefE:
A:,. $. d NAY p, Il.
Strt 9TH, 1880.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
I'm Important La1d Suit Deter
mined,

A verdict WIS rendered on last
Monday, in tho United States Cir.
cnit Court ut Harrisonburg, in tho
case of Henry G.. King vs.. Elkhorn
aud Sandy River Land Trust. This
was an action OF oiecImaut, in which
tho plaintiff clnimcd 500, 1000 acres of
land granted TO Robert Morris by
tho Commonwealth Of Virgilin in
1875. The contest WAS mainly over
tho truo boundaries aud location OF
tho land, which ;os in Logan and
Mcdowell counties, i'll West Va, Bu
chanan county, in Virginia and Pike
county, Ky. Tho result was sub
stautial victory lor the defendants
The western line OF tho survey being
confined tc what is known us the
Turkey and Gilbert creeks line, whore
by tho plaintiff lost more than 400,
600 acres Of land, rich in timber and
coal. The part recovered by him is
said to be of little valuo.
The case WIS holly contested, the
trial lasting twenty.onc days The
plaintiffs case was led by Dahiol
riigg, Esq, of Abingdon, and the
defendants by Major II. r.. Henry. Of
Tazewell.
A motion was made by plaintiff to
aet aside the verdict, bnt tho court
refused to disturb it. 1t is said that
King will appeal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13

"iX ycnr warranty of tho mnkcr Rep.
rcsentaLivo in Virginia, WIN. G ST..
Clair, WyIheviIlc, Va. Testimonial
books and catalogues on application.
Instruments shipped, freight paid, ,on
30 dnys' trial, md if not satisfactory
will be taken away without cost or
totnlnont
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
KNIGHTS or THn MAcCABEEs

The Sthte Commander writes us
from Lincoln, Ncb., as follows: "Af
ter trying other medicines for wliat
seemed very obstinate cough in
our two chill lren we tried Dr. Kings
New Discovery end at the end Of
two days the cotigll entirely left them
We will not be without it hereafter,
rs our experience proves that it cures
where all other remedies fall
Signed f. w. Stevens, State Conn.,
Why not give this great medicine n
trial, rs it is guaranteed ard trial
bottles are free at A. Il. IInrgraye's s
,lrng store. Regular Size jOc and
81 90.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
Did You Read ifs

Tue Capital City Commercial Col
lege has card in this paper Offering
instruction free to n aumber of per
sons Did you read it!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13

IL YOU know II good thing when it
is offered you, read tho advertise
ment on this pngo headed "Now
York World" aud govern yourself
accordingly. 1t is the best offer
ever made tho people Of Tazewoll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
JOHN L. BABER.
WAL'rER j. 'rURPtN.
Baber 6 Ttarpin,
WHOLESALE AND Retail MERCHANTS.

Our big line OF Fail aud Winter goods
irving daily, and the prices are lower than
although all goods have advanced rem
Sons are TINT we bought early and bought d.
rect from factories and prefer give
customers the benefit of the good bargains
Although leather has advanced from 25 o SO
cent we dire selling shoes at the old pcices,
and therefore I'VE selling shoes cheaper than
tohpeti6rs buy them themselves.
Remombet that carry biggest line of
Groceries in Southwest Virginia; and
merchants, we'll DIS the consumers, this
tion acknowledge Tint the leaders Our
HfAlR AND HONEST DEALINGS WITR AL MANKIND"
If you can't to market your
goods, and we will slip them by first train.
We are headquarters for Country Produce
Respectfully,
p O. BOX So BABER g. TURPIN, P0CAROMTAS, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU

1T MAY DO as MUCH FOR YOU
Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, H.,
writes that he had Scvcry Kidney
trouble foa many years, with severe
pains in his back and also that his
bladder was Affected. He tried many
so called Kidney cures but without
any good result. About a year ago
hu began use Of Electric Bittcrs and
found relief at once. Electric Bit
ters is especially adapted to cure of
all Kidney and Liver troubles and
often gives almost Instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only SOC. fof large bottle. AT
A. e. Hargravc's Drug Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
NoUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY

NoUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
~ LYNCHBURG, VA
Established Sept 3, 1888. Over 800
Students last year. This yenr's enroll
tnent Will be more than 500 STUDENTS.
WHY?
BeGarise graduates are assisted to
good positions.
Because they are successful in bust
ness.
Because the entire cost Tuition, board,
books and stationery for Il complete
COMMERCIAL COURSE or II course in
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
BRANCHES AND BUSINESS PEN
MANSHlP FREE. No vacations. En-
ter now. Write for Catalogue and
journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
Fall and Winter

purchases. He bought
an elegant line of Dress
Goods in the "latest
iads" and can give you
all the novelties in Fall
goods.
They cannot be emu
merated here for this
limited space could not
do his stock justice.
Don't fail to look
through his line. 1T will
interest you.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
LOC4L IND E.NER.4L
NEVIS BRIEFS.
TAKE NOTICE,

All parties indebted to the
News will please make settle
mcnt at once. All accounts due
by or to the CLTNcH VALLEY
News will be settled by Ed. L.
Wright,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13
r. @. Chapman

Has JUST returned from
the markets and has
now opened Zip in his
new store room (oppo-
site the UcntraD his inn
nense stock of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-13

Road the nd. headed "Free Course
by Alnil with tho Capital City Colu:
nercial College, II Ia fine offer:
Apply for it,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08

WEATHER HINTs.-Watch the sky
for what are called "mares' tails. !"
These appearing after clear weather
show the track of the wind in the sky.
A rosy sunset predicts fair weather.
A gray sky in the morning means fine
weather. If the first streaks of light
dawn are seen above bank of clouds,
look out for wind if they are close to
or on the horizon, the weather will be
fair. In general, soft, delicate colors
in the sky, with indefinite forms of
clouds, mean fair weather; gaudy,
unusual colors, and hard edged clouds
mean rain, and probably wind.
a dark, gloomy, blue sky is windy !;
but bright, light blue sky indicates
fine weather. Generally, the softer
clouds look the less wind (but perhaps
more rainy may be expected; and the
harder, more "greasy," rolled, tufted,
or ragged, the stronger the coming
wind will prove.
\ bright yellow sky at sunset pre-
sages wind; pale yellow, wet or
ange or copper, wind and rain.
These are some of the most impor-
tant points about weather which have
been set down in the books by old
and experienced sailormen.-Harper's
Young People.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08

WONDERS OF LIFE REPRoDUc-
T1oN.-According to the naturalists, q
scorpion will produce IS of its species
in a single season common fly, l14 !;
a leech, $50, and spider 17o. The
hydrachna produces 600 eggs, and a
common frog, LOO. The female moth
is credited with exactly the same num-
ber of eggs as the frog, and the tor
toise 100 less, or an even 1000. The
gall insect lays $4,000 eggs, the shrimp,
5000, and over 10000 eggs have been
found in the ovaries of captured as
caris. One naturalist reports finding
over 10000 eggs in a female lobster,
and another found 21 900. The multi
la, an insect very similar to the ant,
has been known to lay $4,000 eggs in q
single day, and Leuwenhoeck attribu-
tes 100000 for the season as the fe-
male crabs share in reproducing her
species. More than $4,000 eggs have
been counted in a herring, $4,000 in a
smelt, 100000 in sole, 100000 in
the roach, 100000 in the sturgeon,
$4,000 in the carp, $4,000 in tench,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
DIR. GATLING, WHO INVENTED A GUN,

The famous DR.. R. J. Gatling, the
inventor of the wonderful gun that
bears his name, is fond of Washington,
and he was glad of the opportunity
given him to spend month at the
capital by reason of the tests of his
and other guns now in progress at In
dian Head. The doctor carries his
three-score and odd years we'll. He is
a large man, white haired, like a pa
triarch, and with an air of good will
toward all mankind. He is never so
happy as when talking about modern
engines of destruction, which he be-
lieves are the greatest agencies for
keeping the peace.
"People are not yet educated to ap-
preciate the enormous revolution IN
future warfare caused by the invention
of smokeless POWDER" said he to a
Post reporter at the Ebbitt. "Already
it has been made obsolete between g.
100000 and 100000 of muskets that
were built to shoot black powder, not
to speak of the millions of cartridges,
all of which the countries possessing
would be willing to sell for song.
Here is & vast sum of wasted capital !;
but it is the inevitable result of prog
ress. Our army guns in this country
will soon be in the obsolete category,
for to keep pace with the rest of the
world we will have to adopt smokeless
powder, too. A gun loaded with it
will send bullet just twice as far as
the black powder does. Again the
new invention changes military tactics
entirely, for in the battles of the future,
troops will never display themselves
en- masse to the enemy. Open fighting,
as has been customary through all the
ages, is a thing of the past, for it
would mean utter annihilation. If
smokeless powder had been in use
during the late civil strife the war
between the States wouldn't have last
ed 90 days."
"What is the difference between a
rapid-fring gun and machine gun ?"
"a rapid firing gun doesn't begin to
fire with the rapidity of a machine gun.
The former is usually of one barrel
and is loaded with shells. 1t is a great
gun for torpedo boats, but Is times a
minute is pretty good work for one of
them. A machine gun of the Gatling
type has from 6 to - barrels, and with
three men to operate, practically never
ceases firing, one volley succeeding an
other, at speed of 1900 discharges
per minute. These three men can do
more killing than a whole brigade
armed with old-fashioned muskets. 1t
is the machine gun: along with the
smokeless powder, that is going to
make war an impossibility."-
ington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
MITE WE'LL YOUNG MAN.

The following article, from Wednes-
davis Norfolk Landmark, is so full of
sensible advise, and hits the nail SO
squarely on the head, that we repro
duce it and commend it to the careful
consideration of our readers, especially,
to those who have their own way to.
make and who depend upon their own
exertions for success. 1t is a great
mistake for employees to think that
their employers do not take careful
note of those who serve them best,
and the faithful discharge of their
obligations will in the end, be reward
ed by advancement. Men or women
who give their best efforts to those
who employ them will rarely want
positions, and another thing worth
considing is the fact that other employ
ers note unusual industry in the per-
formance of duty, and the man or wo-
man who is thus noticed will always
be in demand :
"One great trouble with proprietors
and men of business is that they do
not suit their clerks and other en-
ployees. If they would just do as
their subordinates wish, they would
undoubtedly have a much easier time
while they lasted. Now the applica-
tion of this is that young men do not,
as rule, appreciate the discipline they
get in enforced obedience to rules and
orders when given. AS Rudyard Kip
ling well says, every man who is work
ing for another should understand that
when an order is given for thing to
be done it is hardly permissible to 90
in a walk to obey e; run is the better
gait. Absolute fidelity to the service
in which one is engaged, whether it is
agreeable or not, with purpose to do
the very best one can is the secret of
success, because the habit is acquired
of working with the traces stretched,
and, without abatement of energy and
zeal, is worth dollars when it comes to
be engaged in ones own enterprise.
"Many men feel that they are at lib
erty to use the time for which they are
paid by others to engage in side enter
prises, to use it in diversions of various
kinds, and often it happens that the
employers interest is made secondary.
This is all wrong and will, sooner or
later, come home with distressing en-
phasis. Our advice to all our young
friends is to mind their employers bus
mess, for it is only a moral and legal
duty which they are in justice bound to
perform, but in doing so they are mind
ing their own business in way most
profitable 20 them.
"To the young man or woman who
makes it rule of life to be absolutely
loyal, earnest and active in the place
where they are thrown for business, will
rarely have to ask for promotion or to
complain of inadequate pay. The
agent who is indispensable is he who
makes himself invaluable By an ag-
gressive and untiring zeal for those in
whose interests he is engaged, when he
comes to be master of his own business
he will bring to it the excellent quail
ties and good business habits which
have been acquired in faithful and un-
failing service to his former superior
officer or business master"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
THE INJUNCTION CASES.
Big Legal Battle Before Judge Gof Of the
United States Court.

United States Court.
Argument on the registration injunc-
ton cases was commenced before
Judges Golf and Simonton, on last
Thursday and concluded on Saturday
afternoon. The State was represented
by Attorney General Barber and Gen
eral Edward McCrady, the framer of
the original registration laws. Pope
& Caldwell and Douglass & Obear,
joined forces against the registration
laws, and the argument was spicy and
interesting. Judge Golf promised to
announce his decision yesterday.
The hearing of the dispensary in
junction cases was commenced on
Monday. Messrs. Pope and Caldwell
appeared for James Dunbar, the COM
plainant, and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Townsend appeared for the State.
At the outset of the case, Pope read
a circular letter of instruction from F.
NJ. Nixon, State liquor commissioner,
in which it appeared that the consta-
bles were advised to ignore the re-
straining order of Judge Golf, and also
read affidivits giving specific informa-
ton of cases in which the restraining
order was disobeyed.
Upon hearing the papers, Judge Gof
issued an order requiring Francis M.
Nixon to appear before him on Tues
day, May 7th, and show cause why he
should not be ruled for contempt in
disobeying the order of the court pre-
viously granted. Dr.. Pope then read
affidavits to the effect that Consta-
bles Davis and Lafar had seized liquors
in contempt of the courts injunction,
and Judge Golf ordered that they also
be required to show cause why they
should not be ruled for contempt.
Argument on the injunction was
then proceed with at length ; but was
not concluded until yesterday. Judges
Golf and Simonton asked certain ques-
tions of the attorneys for the State
which seem to indicate that the court
is very likely to make the temporary
injunction permanent.