davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07
M a X RHED.

On Saturday, Feb. 23rd, 1898, ut the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
Richard MarIin's), III Nicholas county,
10y Rev. &. y. CofTman, Mr.. JOIN ii.
BENNETT, formerly of White Sulphur,
this county, and Miss MALINDA {.
MARTIN, of Nicholas county.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07

MIR. CLEVELAND expresses him
self as greatly encouraged by the re-
cent action Of the British parlia-
rnent in regard to bimetalism and
another monetary conference. He
is reported as saying:
cit looks like business. The in
structions given the British delegates
to the last monetary conference were
only around the edges. They did
not mean anything. Now it looks
as IL the English delegates to- the
next conference may be expected To
come with the intention of accom-
plishing something tangible"
The President went on to say that
he would willingly yield his fnan-
cial views if anything better were
offered, and he thought mat the
financial question ought to be taken
out of politics and considered from
IA business and patriotic standpoint
only.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07
Edit0r,
handler Denounced,

In tbo
nm tho ri,,h, 90 ,,a co., ,..., ,,.,
Ch,udlcr az Nan. ,r,,,;. ,.,,
M orroro,,. rooo,,,, g.. :,
sior % as.,u A., an.
Martin or L,,,..,.. ,,..,,, wv,
Dakot, and Nrr,,a,. or Non. >.,.,-
to ,hoi, ...,, -, a., =
IIo .oo,,.J T., ,o,.o 49,, ,,,,..,'
i, ,.;,,,,. ,r,,.,,.,. :,
nor,ooro.io ,,,.,, 49,, ,,.,
ror,y;ru 20 C,,,,,,a '..,
,,rao, o,.,oo,,,,,.....,.,., ..'....'.
W. 'n'''' ,'"' ''t sal"
"""u' IN" senator from New York
NN'' 'i"' l'''H'j ana lor What nc SAID
""""' 'nc senator from Kansas MIR.
M"'''''I "u' cannot forgive him
l"' '"' ''u''' Weah' contemptihi",
'ii"''''"u9 "''"ch "hlch u" made ON
INC Dc'l"'or from North Dakota'
'No"ch'] continuing Mr.. Hill said,
me SENATOR Salu mat he had no
pleasure III attacking MI. Roach,
Out ! q" not oclieNe that single
SENATOR VII" hearu nm say that be-
lleN'u Il single word OF 1t. n hycna
'h"' WAS seeking |" tear woman
nm" from 'lno might just aS we'll
urn "'""'" "''" say mat II took no
P''"N"'' III INC "''ack ana l would
oel''\' III" hN"ha just as quickly as
""u'" "'I'"N" IN" senator from
(,,,'..,i i'' "e''"u'''eu
~ f"'' '''"r"''"r
49,. '"'' '''''''''e''
,,,.,;.-,, NV '"" f'"E'" III
rh'atnE Governor Tiiden out of the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07
MARBLE { GRANITE MONUMENTS
AND
I'ns'taaa', Iron Fencing, &c,

\ NJ AIES and designs sent on
w V"PP,icatlon. Call on or address
W, ID, McWHoRTER, Lewisburg, w
Jan. 24-tf.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07
GIVE THEM A CALL
FOR SALE.
NALO ARlE GRAZING AND
TlM Der LANDS

Ni ID l. IL LA ~ ID.
II EREBI offer for sale, on terms,
which will lie made known on appli,
cation To me, my fine cattle ranch of
about 1000 acres, lying in Greenbrier
county. on the head waters of Surfing
creek. consisting of two tracts, one of
100 acres, known as the Mccoy tract.
me other of 300 acres, known as the
l5roWnIee tract. These lands adioin
lhe coal fields on Cold Knob, being
whiting ono mile of Williams bank
row IN operation. They are finely tim.
Oered, covered with heavy bluegrass
sou and will Craze 200 head of cattle
lIt'e perfect. For further information
address the undersigned at Williams.
"urg' Greenhrier county, W. Va.
W WASHINGTON WALLACE.
Mar. If.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07

=. NJ. G. WILSON ..-Postmaster-
General Bissell rendered his resig-
uatiOn to the President on the 9th
and the same was regretfully ac-
cepted. On the next day Mr.. Cleve-
land nominated Hon. VIM. l.. Will
son, of this State, for the place thus
made because in the cabinet and the
nomination was promptly confirmed
by the Senate. The people of this
State, regardless of party, will re-
joice in seeing our distinguished fell
low citizen thus honored by the
President. Mr.. Bissell resigned be.
cause he said his professional work
at home demanded his attention.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07

THE candidates for Governor on
the Republican ticket are as follows :
Geo. w. Atkinson, of Wheeling.
+. w. Morris, of Richie county.
William Seymour Edwards, OF
Charleston.
John A. Hutchinson, of Parkers-
burg.
Thos. T.. Davis, Of Grafton,
And probably Geo. F.. Evans, of
Martinsburg.
The next campaign in West Vir.
ginia is going to be a corker.-Par-
kerS6urg Sentinel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07

CAPT. GOODMAN is now on trial
at Charlottesville, Va, for the kill
ing of Col. Parsons at Clifton Forge.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07

THERE were at the last census only
$685. 3S persons could not express
themselves more or less fluently in
the English language.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
- GREENBRIER COUNTY, SIS. At
rules held in the Clerks office of the
circuit Court of Greenbrier county. On
the first Monday in the month Of
March, 1895. va
Joseph $. Crane, ST., Plaintiff.
WIN. ). Iisdale and others, Defend.
ants.
In ChdncerU.
The object of this suit is to partition
the lands in this county, between plain
TN and defendants and known as the
=" m: Skudder lands and it appenriag
by affidavit filed, that the defendants
WIN. L. Tisdale and John II. TisdoIe
are non-residents of this State if is or
dered that they do appear here within
one month after the date of tha
ilrst publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect their in.
terestS in this suit.
Teste:
,, JONATHAN MAYS,
'''oNie' sol. CLERK.
Mar. INV.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07

Congress.
The life of the 53rd Congress went
out by operation Of law AT - IN. last
Monday, the 18th, and the body adj
Journcd sine die, having spent the
most Of the previous day, Sunday,
putting the finishing touches on va
riouS appropriation bills all of which
were passed and signed by the Presi.
dent-thc gross amount appropriated
for all purposes being SOS, $50 COL
No financial legislation of any kind
was enacted, neither House being
able to agree on any measure of cur.
rency reform or any of the MANY
schemes suggested tor the relief of
the treasury, consequently the Presi-
dent and his able Secretary Of the
Treasury have been forced to pro-
tcct the credit Of the Government
and 10 maintain the gold reserve as
best they could under existing law.
To meet the movement of Euro.
mann ro,rore For t,,o ,,,,,,,;.,,...
'"s CONFERENCE i'"'N'
ing to the rehabilitation Of silver,
Congress passed Il resolution provid.
u ''''''
mission Of nine to represent the
United States in the proposed CON
tprnnpa thrnp No
Wv "Pi''"'''' ny
''' ""9'' an"
~ ''''''',,'''' III 7'''"'''
''"'"'N
~ '" '' ''''"' '"''''H
D.-, "''' gum "
~, gu saver
''''''N''
NV" 80 ''' '"' law" d.
,I,,. ~. "''' ''''''' ~
n, ~
"''7'
ro,h r,.n ..',
~ '''' wv H''
N>"'S""''' '"S ''i'' COMMISSIONERS
-, '"'''' F'>''' nun '"e r'Eh' /"
-.....p
BEFORE the meeting of the recent
Legislature the Republican press OF
the State had made many grouudlr.s
charges as To the manner i'm which
the Democrats had MANAGED our va.
rious State institutions, and we
heard many threats of sensational
exposures To be made hv the R.nuh.
iican Legislature. Well, the Icgis.
lature met: committees To visit and
report ON the condition and manage
ment of these institutions were dulv
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07

THE Governor clearly disapproved
Of the Davies bill to establish n
State school at Montgomery. but al
lowed it to become law without
his signature, because, as he states,
j. had been voted for by large ma
j"rity in both houses of the Legisla-
ture. The bill is generally con-
demned and we have no doubt is
disapproved even by the men who
supported it. Then why was it
passed? The Republicans voted
for it, we presume in order TO make
favor with the diners and, We have
it from good authority, that Demo-
Gratis voted for it in order To put
the Republicans in hole, well know
ing that the measure would be dis.
approved by the people. We can
have but little patience with any
representative who, in an important
matter like this, would attempt to
justify his vote on ground so abso-
Iutely Sensrlcss and indefensible.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07

BEFORE its adjournment last Mon
day the House Of Representatives
passed the bill, already passed by
the Senate, To pay Washington and
Lee University about 81, 800 for
damages done to the college build
ingS during the war by Hunters
army.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-07


The Hawaiian government found
many of the parties engaged in the
recent attempted rebellion in the l..
lands guilty, and imposed upon them
heavy fines in addition to terms Of
imprisonment, ranging from five to
thirty-tive years. Queen Lii is said
to have been convicted, fined g, OOO
and may be imprisoned for five years.
REV. DIR. ALEXANDER MAR.
TIN, the distinguished and beloved
pastor of the first PRESBYTERIAN
church at Danville, Va, died at his
home there on the 18th instant aged
about 70 years.
THE Presbyterians of Lynchburg,
Va, are moving to secure the re-
moval of the Union Theological
Seminary from Hampden Sidney to
that city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
The Press Club Entertainment.

The management are pushing their
entertainment, TO be given December
it'll with great vigor. ami their efforts
are telling. No brighter promise was
ever given of II great success. All the
best musical talent in the city has re,
spondcd to their call. and Norfolk can
hc sure of hearing all. or nearly ALL her
favoritc soloists 1nd musicians With
the Naval Post Band for an orchestra,
ana this grand concert the entertain
inent VIII be more than good, but the
club has not stopped here.
They have made arrangements for n
Iecention by Miss Ella Ten Eyck Macy,
the already popular clocutiunist from
Norfolk College, and. as previously an
nounced. the last two acts Of "Ismcrcl-
GA VIII be presented in the best posi-
pie style. The stage will he set with
especial care and nothing left undonc
nat can go To make the event one long
TO be remembered
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

nerves. and at tho same time Strcnrth.
ems and invlgorntcs the entire system
restoring u hcnlthful color to the cheek
refreshing sleep. strong nerves sto,I,
lilhnS ana that bounding health nad
Eltniity which all children should Have.
is perfectly snre to give 10 children
on amy nge, and its curative ana re-
"toratiVe effects are wonderful
AIRS; H. Silver. of li2 Lewis. street.
New York city, was not only restored
hcrseli to health by DR.. Grceirc's Ner-
Vufa blood and nerve remedy, but her
two children. whose portraits arc hcrt.
gwen, were made strong and well by
ms grand medicine Mrs silver SAYS.
was nervous for four years so that
could do nothing. l went to different
tociors' but none could help me. I
tau SO much In the papers about Er.
irerne's Nervurn blood and nerve, rem
Hdy that thought ] would try H. After.
u" hrst bottle felt relieved, so ! used
couple of bottles more and now am
- riEh' again. thank DR.. Greene.
NriNlra for the good Il did me
also have two little girls who were
tx. weak and rundown, to whom
ave l)r. Grccnc'S blood ana nerve rem
NY. I ala them so much good that I
innct he thankful enough 1t madc
rem wei ana strong again, and they
IRE now, thanks To this wonderful rem
ny. healthy ana vigorous Before ]
-"ok Dr. Grecnc's Nervura blood and
lcrvc remedy ! could not eat or sleep.
could not do my houscwork, but now
am IKE different woman. ] give
ms testimonial that other sufrc -ers,
may read II and know the good Ncr-
'urt ala me and my children"
Isc pr. Grcenc's Nervura in all ncr-
Eons diseases of Infants and children,
ana see them Improve in health and
strength every day and hour
II is not patent medicine. but the
prescription OF the most successful liv-
inE specialist I'm curing nervous ana
chrome diseases, DIR. Greene, of S5 West
ith street. New York city. He has the
largest practice in the world, and this
grand medical discovery is the result OF
ms vast experience. The great rcputa.
tion OF DR. Greene is guarantee that
Ills medicine will cure. and the fact that
ne can be consulted by anyone at any
time free OF charge. either personally
or by letter. gives absolute assurance
OF the beneficial action Of this wonder
full medicine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
AMUSEM ENTS.

THE TORNADO. This NAM
moth scenic production, which scored
such Il success in ChicaTo, will he seen
for the first time in Norfolk next Mon
day night ut the Academy of Music.
The Chicago lnter-Ocean says:
Lincoln j. Carter, who has made n
great deal of money out Of the scenic
melodrama, The Fast Mall has fairly
outdone its mechanical wonders in Il
new piece bearing the suggestive title
nj The Tornado, that was presented
10 large and enthusiastic audience
that tested the capacity of Havlins III
both Sunday performances. The play
is beautifully spiccd With sensational
situations. Among the scenic features
are Il collision at sea. Il sinking ship. Il
burning house and finally Il tornado
that displays Ia thrilling advantages
tho present possibilities of stage illu-
sion. Mr.. Garter was called before the
curtain and made u brief speech OF
thanks 10 the audience for their appre-
citation of his work"
The sale OF reserved seats will com
menCe this morning ri the usual prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

To-day there will be II very import.
ant rehearsal of "Go0dy Two Shoes"
and the children are requested to be
prompt In their attendance. Rehearsal;
are called as follows AZ the Masonic
Temple: Fairies and IIunismen at .
o'clock. at 10 o'clock AEareery. Jack,
Nancy Lee, Caroline. Lefty. Annette.
Tommy, Japlut. Simple simon Dolly
Dimplc. Adolphus, Dame Lee Squire
Graball. Little Sailors. Tarantillc Vii
lagc Polka, Fisher Boys ana Girls. nj
II O'Clock New Years Waltz. Pucka
and BABY Minuet: also first act charac-
teri; III ! o'clock second act Margery,
Jack, Silver Bill, Nautilus. Pearl. Am
ber. Coral, i5luc Birds. Pages. McGinty
and irons, Procession Huntsmcn and
Fairies. The children must bear in
mind there is less than week to prac-
ticr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
GENEROUS GIyERs.
Additional Contributions to the Chr.
ntyai OF Trade OF the First
baptist Church.

!
The following is a list of additional con-
lribntions TO the Carnival of Trade OF the
First Baptist Church:
Through AIRS. Robert Stephens-Mrs.
Alex. Wood. cakes; Mrs. c. f. Petrcc.
cake; Mrs. Mock, snowballs; Mrs. II.
i)anhiser. ice cream; Mrs. p w. Now
pray, three fancy aprons; the Styron
Fence Company, one roll OF picket fcnc-
ing; Mrs. y. j. Mulborn. cake: Mrs. c.
L.. James. cake; Miss Clara Morris.
cake; Adams Bakery, cake: Macs Bak-
cry, cake; Miss Sallie Simmons. cake;
Mrs. G. w. Farricr, chrochct shoes:
MIS-. l.. HOFFMAN. cake: Mrs. Lewis
Bobee, flowers: Mrs. Claude Wilson.
M MIS-. ~; +. Ncwman flowers;
flowers; Mrs. George Maynard, flowers;
Mrs. y. CARPENTER, flowers: Airs. w. H.
Morris. cake; Mrs. Edward Cooke. cake:
Underwater Ice Company. half ton ice:
IS. ~ Richardson. Jr.. painting led
cream sign; MIR. G. T.. Petrcc. ice cream
pr. l.. Il. Anderson, cake; Mrs. Capt.
Parker. cake: Mr.. T.. W. Goodwin. tins.
Through Airs. Coats-Onc fancy pill
low; MISS Laura Wright, fancy work
MISS Mamie Williamson. paper flowers;
Mrs. Annie Ship, fancy work: j. Il.
Fulford, one box cigars; Stern Il Suai-
berg. New York. one case Rrpnlalzelon.
Through Arlington & Co.-One cary
ing set from Henry Kiedcl & Co.: w. Il.
Stokes, box fine cigars: ], II. Huhren-
T.
chants, New York. i've barrels potu-
toes and five barrels apples.
Through Mrs. j. ~ Whitc--Mr. Bcr-
nard McNally, table cover: Mr.. !. II.
Small. one pair shoes; Mrs. S. w. Brink
ley, one Gale: Mrs. n. II. White. one
cake; friend. 40 cents.
Through Mrs. Grimstead--Onc pair
shoes from Il. IT, Gornto: cut flowers
from Mrs. T. f. Battloy: dressed poul-
Try and two barrels sweet potatoes
from NJ. Iankford and Mrs. l.. II. Ed
wards. Franklin. Va: Colonel Il. NJ
Boiling, oysters; Capt. Thomas South
gate, oysters: Mrs. Movie. one pair
chickens; Odcll & Bros, oysters; j. T..
jackson. smoked ham: Mrs j. l.. Wil-
liams, rolls; Mrs l.. Il. Guy. cold salad
T.. c. Goodwin. rolls ana chicken salad,
Nottingham " Wrcnn Company. ono
ton of coal: Taylor & Co. auctionecrs
one silver card holder.
Through Miss Eva +. Butt-Mrs
George W. Butt. hot rolls: Mrs. Alice
Osborn, head rest: MIR. Towel. 81 in
cash
AIRS. II. Williamson, through William
son u Sykes-.Toseph Hoover, Philadcl-
ptiia. on" large painting; Conrcv ,S;
l'erlcy Table Company, ShE!hyvillc lnI
two handsome tables; II. - DouGhyrty
X Co. Philadelphia, one hair mattress
George Woclfcll Il Sons. Baltimore. on,
stove; w. H.. Whitney. Massachusetts
one half dozen chairs; Haywood Bros
altimore, one reed chair; Schuylkill
Valley stove Company, one range: the
tricycle. manufacturing Company. OF
Springfield, o.. one wagon: StickIcy &
Symonds. Syracuse, n. y, one large
rocker; Barlow & Kent. urbana. O.
wardrobe; james a. Fitch. Stcrlin:
man y Sons. Baltimore. onc-half dozeI
oak chairs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
BACK With HIS WIFE
Mr. and Mrs. Oeterling Again United
Through a Detectives Long Search.
EACH WAS LOST FROM THE OTHER.
First tie Husband Couldn't Find His
wife and Them the wife Couldn't
Find Flor IIusbnnd-'Ehc Strnn.c
Adventures of visitors to the Ex-
position.

Mr., and Mrs Oeterling were the hap
pets couple in Norfolk last night. 1t
VIII be remembered that MIR. and Mrs.
oeterllnS came to Norfolk OH Thurs
Gay on their way home from the At
ianta Exposition, and secured board
al the house of Mrs. William T.. Brown
NO. Bank street. AIR. Oeterling ha 1
considerable money about him and
when he went out to see the town very
scnsibly left it with his wife.
But Mr.. Oeterling became lost, and
try as hard as he would could not
find the boarding house in which he
had left his Wife. Becoming alarmed he
sought the police station, and told his
story to Sergeant Taylor. All he could
remember was that the house was n
large one and had stone steps. The
Sergeant took him all around the city,
visiting every boarding house he
could find. At none OF them could he
find Mrs. Oeterling. and the gricved
husband was i'm an unhappy state of
mind when he left 10 conduct 4hc
search on his own account
Yesterday mornig Mrs. Octerling.
alarmed at her husbands failure to re-
turn. went 10 the station house and
left her address. but the whcrca bouts
of MIR. Octcrling wcr then unknown. He
had been at the Mansion House late
The previous night, but since that time
nothing had been known of him. F,v-
cry policeman in the city was instruct
cu to look Tor the missing husband. but
not until 1918 o'clock yesterday after
noon did they learn anything of his
whereabouts. AT that hour Detective
Eastwood found him at the corner of
Plume and Talbot streets still looking
for his wife. He had been on the
search all night. and being without
funds, had pawncd his watch for SIS.
This the Wife redeemed yesterday.
The detective Mt once took him 10 his
wife. and this is why the couple were
so happy last night. They are on their
way to their northern home. The hus-
band could give no account of his wan
behring's last night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
EnIcraidS Entertainment.

Tho Emerald Beneficial Association
iaSl niSht listened To n charming Ice
turc by Rev Father u. / Wils0n of
me York Street Chapel. ut the Mon
teiiorc Hail on Federal street. The
nan was crowded. and after Il guitar
unctt 10y Alessrs. j. ~. Hammer and
g. NJ l:oushiin. and Il recitation by Mr..
D. I. Fletcher. MIR. NJ r. Friary intro
duced the reverend rentIemnn> who
Kept the audience in II good hu,nor for
three quarters OF an hour being fire.
qucntly applauded. He also gave sew
eral recitationS. Tie entertainment
was free. but n contribution box at the
door realized good sum for the York
Street Chapel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Firencn Co,npIimcu,cd.

Mr.. j. Frank East. president of The
Farmers Manufacturing Company. yes
tcrday made the hearts of the fire men
mt the uptown enginc-housc glad when
he sent them n box Of fine cigars in
appreciation Of the work done and the
time consumed In reaching the fire at
their barrel factory Thursday night.
In his letter Mr.. East states that the
apparatus WAS on the ground IN two
minutes from the time the bell struck
This is considered remarkably good
time Chief Ryan and Assistant Chief
Wood We're highly complimentcd OH the
efficiency of the department.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
a Compliment 10 Miss Tnylor.

The Richmond Times. of yesterday.
in speaking of the University cntcrtnin-
ment to be given in that city on the 18th
instant. has this 10 say of Miss Lizzie
Taylor. Of this city: ''It is more than
probable that Miss Lizzie Taylor, OF
Norfolk. will participate in the pro-
gramme. Miss Taylor is recognized
as possessing one Of the finest soprano
voices In the state. and her appear
ance in Rchmcnd will add Il new inter
est To the event, which will be especially
pleasing 60 the many friends and adj
mrers of Miss Taylor in this city,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Accident ton TroIIy Gar.

Trolley car No. II. of the Bank street
and Eiambleton line. while going up
lank street yesterday afternoon about
80 o'clock met with a REGULAR acct
dent. When at Bank and Plume streets
the ilangc on one Of the from wheels
broke. making il impossible Ia keep the
car on the track. especially when turn
ing curves. The conductor and motor
man worked hard for some time trying
To make Roadway. bun were unable to
do so. The car was eventually sent in
To the power house To receive {. rev.
wheel, the passengers being transferred.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
The Fire Record

Two more incendary fires occurred
ycsterday-both located i'm Huntersvlle.
The first was on Avcnuc c. vacant
house belonging to Mr.. Keeling. which
was totally destroyed. entai!ing Il loss
OF $500. The second fire was al the
corner of Avenue y and O'Iiccfc street
n vacant house owned by a colorcd man
named Gainey. 1t was badly damaged
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
we Took Chem, All.

G.750 pairs of ladies' childrcn's and
mems hose. We didn't need them, rs
our stock of hosiery was large. but
the importer offered them at such n
ridiculous low price for cash. our buyer
could not resist the temptation. so
here they arc-and out they must so.
We are cramped for space. IL l-2c. for
25c. values Don't miss this opportu-
nifty. it may never be offered again.
LEVY BROS,
Modern Bargain Store.
ia Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

petite. grow thin ana pale. look slight
ana puny. ana their growth and ticvel-
0pncnt become stuntcd.
If Your criidrcn are sick. give that
greatest Of all chi!drcn's remedies. Dr.
Grccnc's Ncrvura. the great nerve and
hioou inviEorant and health rcstorcr
This wonderful remedy is, above all,
Il family medicine, and IT'S name is II
household word in thousands of homes
all over the land. 1t is made from pure
ana harmless vegetable remedies. is
calming. sOOthiMG and hnnlinE 70 the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Police a,nfrnI

We have received another lot OF this
famous shoe in lace and CATERS. with
three solid soIes. used by policemen
blacksmithS. oystermcn, carpenters
bar tenders farmers and all kinds of
mechanics. We will continue to sell
them at 81. There is no better shoe to
he had either from us or any other
dealer. Call and see them AZ
HELLER'S ONE PRICE SHOE
STORE,
&c Bank St. OPP Courthouse