davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
y !! ~ ! :; " Ioriolk=Westsrn RI.
IN EFFECT MAY IL, 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.

7;4o a. n'. - The Chicago Express--Tor
WnHhington $50. for
55.1 eI,,,g;;o,d Ronnohs, Rad
kenova; Columbus and Chi
Columbus without change.
Also for Pulaski Bristol.
Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Intermediate Points.
1890 p. III. = For Petersburg. Radford.
Pullski. Bristol: also for
ElTctirld. and pocahontas:
al 80 for Rocky Mount and
all stations OH Winston
Salem Division. Has Pull
man sleeper Norfolk to
Roanoke. Connects at Roa-
nokc at 500 IL. m with
Washington and Chattanoo-
IA. limited for all points
South and West. Pullman
sl""pers Roanoke To Mem
phis ana New Orleans. Din
ing car attached.
Il E.-Norlo.k daily. $50 q. "a.
II 20 a. M. 1928 D. IN.
(Nestibulc I.imitedD
Leave Norfolk 4: $50 y. m,
connecting FOR Washington.
baltimore, rhiladelphia and
Richmond 500 Il. M. arrive
@ M9yfol AZ i sa;lol (. NJ wa st9PES
ana Petersburg Second
class tickets not accepted
for passage on these trains.
Other daily trains leave
Norfolk $40 a. M. arrive
at Richmond II 90 a. IN. Re.
turning, leave Richmond 1880
u. m. arrive ut Norfolk 1925
p. IN.
For fu'ther Information as to tickets.
rates, baggage, checks. etc, call on or
adddrc~, X w. COURTNEY, District
Passenger Agent: G. Ii. BOSLEY Ticket
Agent. l2G Main street. or G. H. Finch,
Agent, depot Norfolk and Western rail-
road. w. Il. BIGNIII..
General Passenger Agent,
General Office, Roanoke. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

Market dul!; Prime, 3c.. strictly prime.
Spanish. $lip.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
i;tAvEI.r:Is>, GUIDE.
III Al IL OCEAN VIEW
". " ". Y. RAII,Ruh 90.
KNII.IknAD co.

SCliEntI.E. III REFLECT OCT :. 1895.
DAILY ENCErr SUNDAY.
LAY. N"riolk ":i1. 200, HOO 4. m: l:OD.
S'" 900. 200 T.. IN
i.taN" Ocean Ni"w-S01. 1000 a IN. 1900
noon. zoo 100. irr $50 u. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Norfolk 800. ll:OOu. m: 1900. 800.
800. i:ub u. m
Leave Ocean Niow-i0.0) n m l2:oO noon:
Zoo 100, ":"i, 500 T. m
An trains WI stop at Stations on signal
% note" 10 Conductors. Seats In Parlor
-, ArrnnHcm"uls can be nude for Special
Ifan OF Car for Dancing or Dinner Par
l's upn,t application at the Supcrintcnd-
rnt ohlco, Ocean View VA
". y. BAREITT. Jr..
General Manager.
Gomeral Onlcn. Occnm Wow. Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,
NORFOLK { SOUTHERN r. R, CO,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July |. 1870.
NAIL AND EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
toLh daily except Sunday H:ij III.
Ferry. Roper. Pantogo. RchaVon. Ctc.
Connects At Eicnlon with y and : L. H.
steamer as follows: Daily (vXCcpt sun
daNb tor plymouth Lamc-vil". Williams
ton ANA Windsor. TUESDAY. Thurs
ON Chowan river. ana Como ON NON
DAY, THURSDAY and SATj -itDhY TOY
~ landings on Ch0wan river. ON MON
DAY ana Friday Tor Scupy,ruuuc river.
am! WEDNESDANS for Salmon CrcaL
Connecting at Rcllhav"u with steamer
Virginia Dare FOR Makcl,yvillc. South
Creek; Aurora. Washington and uterine
diutc landings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
Suanr Market.

Market firm out of town uricea oro
dependent ON the delivery rates TO the
different points. Local sales are being
made ass follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

S. x l.. ssAnoAnp AIR LINE.
ABSOLUTELY THE SHORTEST AND
QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTII-ONLY
IL HOURS TO ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN EFrI,C"r st-yDAy
SEPTEMBER 20. 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
Receipts Il, anii and Steamer.

oMCcof Tie Nir.iuiu.
Norfolk, Va oct. l.. 1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
LEXOW TALKING AGAIN.
NOT SURE THAT THE POLICE IN
CURRY SHOULD BE CONTINUED.
Question as to whether Mayor strory Has
the Authority-Rsfuses to Criticisc
DIR. Parkburst.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Senator L.exow.
chairman OF the Senate Investigating
Committee, talked to-day with more free
dom than usual in relation to the an
nouncement made by the Mayor that
through the Commissioners OF Accounts
he would institute a thorough inyestiga-
ton OF every department Of the city gov
eminent
If Mayor Strong can ind LEGAL authori-
" Tor making such an Investigation SUI
hciently thorough TO remove the necess.-
~ Tor further legislative action OF that
sort, FOR one VIII pc abundantly thank
iul,' said the Senator.
CONTINUANCE OF THE WORK.
Il do not care to be quoted as eN-
pressing any final or definite opinions in
these matters, but / can say, for myself
in particular, and / think for the ma
Jority OF the committee that the feeling
Is aYerse to continuing the Investigation
unless there is Il positive and practically
unanimous expression OF opinion on the
part OF the public demanding a con-
tinuance of the work. Under such cir
cumstances, of course, | and the other
members OF the committee who remain
in the Legislature, are willing TO work
in whatever way may be our duty"
Senator LeXow was asked whether the
recent formal request OF the Chamber OF
Commerce would be considered by the
Committee a sufficient basis for the con-
tinuation OF the work Of II vestigation.
his reply indicated that the action OF the
Chamber might not be so considered He
sad:
III was on the recommendation or re-
quest Of tine Chamber OF Commerce that
the committee was originally appointed
but whether the request Of the Chamber
Tor the continuance OF an investigating
committee will be considered a sufficient
cause for continuing the work or inves-
t!gation, | am not prepared TO say. This
Is matter for the Senate to determine
/ do not think. however. that there will
be- any inclination to continue, except in
answer to general and practically unan-
nous indication of public opposition In
view OF such course"
WILL NOT cRITICIsE PARKHURsT.
When asked concerning Or. Parkhurst
and his failure TO appear before the COM
mlttee on the last day OF IT'S session,
when superintendent Byrnes was a wit
ness. although he had been served with
a subpoena. the Senator replied:
Il absolutely refuse 10 critcise DR..
Parkhurst. | think he has done too
much for New York city TO be subjected
TO criticism now. | think that the sto-
ries that he was afraid to face Byrnes
are nonsensicaI. 4 believe him to be a
brave and fearless man. and whatever
he does, / will not crticise him. He is
a theoretical reformer, and attacks friends
and enemies alike. but, as / said before,
he has done too much for reform in this
city TO be criticised now"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

we never allowed reading or studying in
the store. and the hours were long. we
didnt close till O'Clock except Two
evenings I'm the week | think his mother
ned him In his studies all that time.
She was a superior. high-mindcd woman.
Charlie was always bright and alert IN
the store and listened eagerly to anything
in the way OF WHY conversation thaI
was going or.
"A have taken great interest in the
stir he has made, as he was clerk Oh
mine-most distinguished one i ever had
i. enough good many OF my youhe men
haye gone to'the cities and become d.
rectOrS OF corporations. For we raise
a good quality OF human stock round
here But it's a good while ago since
Young Parkhurst was with me-beiore
The war. when I first went into business
for myself and before ] was thlrty.
let me See, I've got an old day-booh IN
the cupboard that will show Just when II
was"
Mr.. Greeley returned with look of
satisfaction on his face as he exhibited
q little Old account book win board
covers and leather back. He opened II
reverently, and turned the yciloW
pages, which almost split under tie
Touch At length a page was turned
that showed bold boyish hand ana
liberal supply of ink.
That's it," said Mr. Greeley putting
entry. about the first one he made In the
day book. That's October j.. 1898
The entry read:
ITO william Eaton. IL yds. dela!ne.
81" with the figures Ia the debt column
ThTI the old merchant closed the pook
az carefully a a Bible.
The Deople OF Clinton tell with relish
stories of Parknurst as young munster
w.Ien ne had Just returned from a tneo
logical cours in Germany. lie prsaI ,.hi
I'm the church where his father had been
a deacon for seventeen years. fnii OF
European learning, he COMPOUNDED the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

manned several years. But the craving
for greater intellectual and moral prob
lens 10 grapple with was as strong within
him as when clerk i'm the dry-goods
store. He conceived a desire to study
theology and philosophy from the highest
opponents of those branches in Germany
ne went there and remained two years.
returning with the necessary certificates
10 qualify him for entering the Presby-
terian ministry.
While he was preaching at his home
church TO a congregation of fellow towns
men. who refused TO take his grandilo-
ouence seriously. he was casting about
for an opportunity TO locate permanently.
DIR. Seelye. who was then president OF
Amherst College. and VINO had great
liking for Parkhurst when he was an ub-
dergraduate, now befriended him In a
way that determined the fortunes of his
life. DIR. Seelye secured a call for Park
hurst to a church In Lenox. AT the same
time he received call from Pepperell.
Mass. That was O critical decision .Ae
accepted the Lenox offer. During his min
Is try Of five years there he had mary
influential and wealthy New Workers.
among his audience In the summer.
1hrougn this means 10 received Z call to
the Madison-SQuase Presbyterian church.
Of New yosk That was Tn ysase agA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

fall on the Sudbury farm was 10 see
Charles beswtrldng the horse along the
furrow and his brother Wellington hold
ing the pillow.
When the family came to Clinton
Charles was eleven years old. He a once
went 10 a private school taught by Miss
Lunretia Morgan. This was the first
time he went away from home TO school.
he next attended the grammar school.
the two-story gable roof brick building
still standing on the corner near the
centre of the town. When he completed
the course there he went into the store
as described While there he developed a
craving for study and an ambition to be
a teacher.
Stimulated with this object. he began
to attend the Rev. NJ. G.. Stebbins
Academy at Lancaster. This was really
a boardingschoo where the old minister
ntted the boys for college. Charles Park
hurst was a day pupil. He walked back
and forth over the hills from Clinton four
walking which has led him to Alpine
climbing as his favorite summer recrea-
ton from these long walks over the
massachusetts, hills.
Charles at once took high place in
scholarship, particularly in Languages.
He was rocked up To by less dliSent
class mates. who would gather before
school opened and watch for him to come
down the road from Clinton. Then they
would get him TO translate the hard parts
of the days Latin lesson. From this
sort OF tutoring he took to teaching GER
tam branches while taking regular
course at the academy. He was there
two years, and then entered Amherst,
where he was graduated IN 1866
He .hen engaged in the profession of
teaching, and was for two years principal
of the Amherst High School His future
wife. "A Northampton girl, was one of his
pupils. From Amherst he went as in
structor 10 the Williston Seminary in
Easthampton. where he married aod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

L,a.n v...aae fox by preaching over their
naaus. mas utteraace was continuous
flow OF theological. polysyllable, Latin
quotations and complex sentences. The
good old people who had known him from
q boy could not understand him at all.
When the sermon was over and the peo-
pie were going out there was. an ominous
silence abom the sermon. but plenty OF
shaking OF sage old heads. II Is said
that as the Parkhnrsts walked home the
mother took her son TO task and sad:
Charles. never waDt TO hear you preach
that way aga'a."
parkbufst preached frequently after
that, but mis- mothers admonition seemed
10 have but little effect for he still used
high hown language IL became a saying
In the village that If Parkhurst was go
Ing to preach they would have TO take
their dictionaries to church instead OF
.ne1r Bibles. The people for the most
part took his airs good naturcdly. not III
pleased to see that one OF their own
boys had gone TO Europe and acquired
such vast knowledge. The more philo-
aoph1cal reflected that he doubtless want
81 TO increase hts vocabulary and took
these oces1ons for practice. II was
though1 that he kept . liss OF large and
MoGool1)vo Wovdo On hand for reference
800 an4 0pec1el occasion.
y js4es ysssN xhpn ~ aas csws homo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

on summer vacations and preached from
the old pulpit he has used language so
simple and direct that child could IN
derstand. and he grew to have great
hold upon the people. Still they did not
turn out IN great numbers TO hear him.
even when his New York fame was ue-
veloping. In any other town IN Massa.
chusetts he would have drawn better ~
IL the old story OF the prophet In HIS
own land.
When he was boy no one saw In MIN
a coming preacher. much less reiormer'
IL seemed more likely that he wou'e
low in the footsteps OF his parents an
be a teacher. For his father was an old-
style New England school-master ana ii's
mother a school marin. he wen. 70
school 10 both his father ana nlo. ..1',,.
This unwtItten and yet most p 'ctui s'. IL
mart of his life TRANSCRIBED before the
family left the old homestead III framlns-
ham. Norfolk county. Mass, some twenty
five miles west of Boston.
The house where Charles Parkhurst was
born-Aprii II. l8i2-stood near the BANK
Of the sudbury river. where his father
was also born IL was the usual New
England farmhouse. TWO ana nan
stories high. white with green blihus'
and n long, low Kitchen and woodshed IN
,oe rear. and maple trees shading the
front The house has been Qenloilshe9
and the very land upon which IL stoou
removed by the Boston Water WORKS
COMPANY The old farm Is now a part
old photograph Of the homestead from
which the accompanying drawing is mace
Is IN the possession or Wellington r.
Parkhurst 49,,
Ii was on this stony farm. that slo?ea
from the hills down to the river. .that
Charles w. Parkhurst, the father, spent
forty-fve years of his life working ms
farm I'm the summer and teaching school
i'm the winter or conducting "Iltlns
schools. AS soon as his boys were Ialse
enough to trudge by his side ne TOOK
them TO school with him. There was Wel-
liogton seven years the senior OF |haiies'
and Howard, the present organist OF Ut.
Park bursts church, who is four years
his junior. a., o,,,.ero
The elder Parkhurst was an austei i,,
man. of rigid mein, the kind OF a MAJ
that impressed you. with reserve poWeI'
strength of principle and direct utter,
ances a man to be feared, opeSeu 1919
respected. Yet this man. VINO had too 'oo
dee: like an oak tree on the oiu 'o ,,,a,,
stead for forty-ive years. Drohe ,nrc
from {; and removed to Clinton
50 hovs could have better educailoli a.
he academy. Here he became nsau cor
keeper for large manufacturers GU
poration of Clinton. ..,..t ,,hen
,rbe summer before this removal VIII
mr. parI<hurst's mother had taken a We
trict scnool to teach. Charles' lnen ,o,n,
Years old. was her daily companion aioIiS
IND country road TO the little req schooi,
bonse. a common sight IN the spring anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
DIR. PARKHURST'S YOUTH
STORIES or THE REF0RNER TOLD
BY TOlvNSPEOPLE.
He Dig Words After His Return From
Germany We're joke In Towa.
He Early Life.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.--The people OF the
manufacturing town of Clinton. Mass.
tell many interesting stories OF Dr. Chas.
II. Parknutsts hcyhood. for here he lived
from his eleventh To his twentieth year.
The hrtck school-house he attended stll
stands. The dry-gOods store In which ne
clerkcd has been removed 10 a side street
and Is used for other purposes. bul II is
pointed out a. the place where the PARK
hurst boy worked, and rs one of the OBJ
sjects OF Interest In the town. The house
In which The family lived remains, slight
~ altered, and Is the property OF Or.
paxkhursi.
Yet more Interesting are the village
people who remember HIM, ana wno
from the calm content OF their uneventful
lives. look into the greater world ana ioi-
village watchers is the Doctors elder
broi.cr " ,nIag ION. now man of sixty
years. who has edited the item. the
only daily paper In the town, Tor lnirty
years. IL. Z. Greeley, third cousin OF
Horace Greeley. the 0ry-goods merchant
for whom Charles Psrkhurst worked:
still keeps store and eherlshes viva
recollection Of his ex-clerk. When Dr.
Parkhurst's name was mentioned 10 MN
this sbiewd old Yankee turned from his
'Charlie Pa.ihurst was n boy round
the store when ne came here at the age
OF fourteen or fif;een" said he, with
beamine face as he leaned against a
counter piled high with calcoes TOOK the
eyeglasses of the bridge OF ms nose ana
played with them as he gave himseh up
70 recalling the past.
81 didnt notice him much at flst eN-
ce,. that he WAS bright and ambitious
He came here as any boy goes into a
country store 10 do errands and small
sales. But he attracted my attention pc
cause he was persistent and 'ull OF VIII
j always had absolute confidence in MN;
ne took the place of a boy whom had
discha rged for suspected theft. CHARLEY
was only fair sa esman. ] never lhought
ne meant TO make u business ne !iSt
LET I'M a little In his schooling TO come
into the store for awhile, but he stayed
two years. He must have studied even
ings while he was here. FOR j used 10
notice him carrying Latin book, thoush
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
SUNDAY ,HUR,H NOTICES

--
PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Pine and Aloemarle streets, Rev.
j. b. HUTSON, pastOr.-Preao nlns sun
day at II a. VI. and r NJ by me pas'
tor. Sunday, school at A. NJ. Prayer.
meeting Wednesday night at O'Clock.
Young peoples meeting Friday night at
8 clock. Young mems meeting Monday
EAsT-END BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Twenty-eighth and II streets
Preaching BY the pastor. j. T TUCKER,
at II A. N. and 5:l5 T. n. Sunday scnool
at 9:3O 4. VI. u
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. COR.
ner Grace and Pine streets. Rev. II A.
BAGBY; pastorsmpreaching ~ II a; 81
A. Prayer-meeting and Lecture Wednes-
day night, and young mems prayer-meot-
ing Saturday night. Seats free and
hearty welcome to all
LIFE AND AuYEN- CHRISTIAN
Church (Gatewoods Hal 5lS west Broad
streeO.-Bible class and sunday school
II A. NJ. Preaching at $3.50 r. NJ. fol-
lowed by communion service. Prayer
meeting every "wednesday 9ishs az 8
o'clock. and Bible study every TUESDAY
night at 4l2 south Belvidere street.
ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EP T
pal church Br9ad street; between ,a,c rwea,
IL A. NJ. and 3 Z. ". the rector. Rev.
r.. A. GOODWIN. officiating. a cordial
welcome to all.
RESCUE MISSION C5li EAST FRANK:
lin streeD.-Gospel meetings Sunday AT =
o'clock and O'clock; also, Tuesday and
Friday nights at o'clock. Come.
BROAD-STREET MISSION HALL
G12 east Broad, open every night
MONDAY prayer-meetins every day ex-
cept Sunday. The Christian Alliance.
designed to promote deeper Christian
life, meets every Friday night. All
welcome.
HIGHLAND PARK ETHop
church.-Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and $ p. NJ By
the pastor. Rev. J; y LATHAM; also
praysr-meeting aud Scripture reading.
With suggestive and helpful talk BY the
pIsssS- every Wednesday night at
o'clock. 70
ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Corner Beverly and WashiuGton qtreets).
Rev. c. r. KUYx. minister In charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
4 Former Nir.lnlan Drowned

McRAE. GA. Jan. &c. Il. Andrews.
a prominent farmer. living at Longview.
near here. was drowned in Gum Swamp
Creek yesterday afternoon. He was
alone at the time. but 1t is supposed
that his horse became unmanageable and
got out OF the road into deep water.
where he got entangled among vines
was found this morning In twelve feet
or water. He was originally from
CarrsVille. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Fire This Morning

An alarm of fire was turned In from
box / at $3.50 o'clock this morning, caused
by a blaze i'm the building occupied by
the Baltimore Clothing COMPANY Roth
schld. proprietor. No west Broad
The building was but little damaged, the
fire being confined to the stock, anu the
loss is not thought to be very heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

PARIS. Jan. several houses and
farms were destroyed by an avalanche to-
day at Orlu, near Fox. al tile foot Of
the Pyrenees. Fifteen persons were killed
and eight were badly injured. Many mead
of cattle were buried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Breckenridge Speaks 70 Thrrty-Flve People

CHARLESTON. s. Q. Jan. 5.-C0l ".
G. p. Rreckinridge lectured at German
Artillery Hall. In this cfry. tonight before
an audience composed of thirty-five per-
sons. OF whom three were ladies. Colonel
Breckenridge spoke for two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
lord Churchill Bett r.

LONDON. Jan 5.-Lord Randolph
Churchill is somewhat better. lie has
become stronger and eats and sleeps
well. He has been called upon 10y the
Prince Of Wales, the Duke of Fife. the
Duke Of Teck. and Sir William HarcourG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
A nnnl 10 the nelth.

NEW ORLEANS LA. Jan. james
Cock, a well-kn1wn politician. and Chas
Hudnal Of the city engineers office
shot and killed each other lo-night The
trouble grew out Of Cooks alleged inti-
macy with Hudnalrs daughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
The Pope 10 American Bishop,

ROME. Jan. 5.--The Naples Courier an
nounces that the Pope has issued an
States saying that the situation OF the
Church in the United States has be-.
come important. The beatification OF
Columbus. according 10 the Courier. IS
about 10 take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

FISHER.-Died. at 2 O'Clock this morn
Ing. at the residence oil n-r daughter,
Mrs. T. II. kesler. G1S east Broad street,
Mrs. FANNIE 4. FISHER, IN the iifty-
seventh year of her age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

coming visit 20 Prince Bismarck IS made
at Emperor williams special request and
the Emperor viii probably visit Bismarck
at an early date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
liz Fire in Cuba.

HAVANA, Jan. Fire destroyed yes
terday the machinery and buildings on the
sugar estate at Portu Galete, near Ha
vana. Loss, 1905, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Underwear.

Our stock OF Underwear for ladies' ara
gentlemen is thoroughly complete, WITH
low prices and fine values. BY buying
now you get the benefit OF our recently
reduced prices. Our big stock has forced
US TO reduce our prices in order 10 pre-
pare for inventory.
Boys Wool Shirts and Drawer5...... tSc.
Gray onlyD
Ladies' 1-3 Natural-Wooi Vests. CSC.
7-S-Wool Pants IA white. for ladies,
sizes q and 30 only, now ........... ISc.
Atwood Medicated Ribbed Under
wear. worth $l25. for ladies' ........ 100
Wrights Health Underwear for
ladies, In wool tieeced ...........:... No
LADIES' Plain White Wool Under
wear only ...................:.. ....... N'U
Irregular 81 25 goods.)
Ladies' Ribbed Underwear. nicely
finished. worth SIS for. 800
Centlemens Fleeced Health Under
wear, reduced from i5c. to .......... DE-
Mems Medicated- Wool Underwear: Noo
Gentlemen's Brown (All-WooD Tn
derwear, worth 81. q. now ............ &c.
Gentlemen's Natural-Wool Vests. los
Cannot be duplicated for the price
Gentlemen's Scarlet Und srwear. sc.
Wrights Health" Underwear
In Wool feeced now............... u -
In Cotton. ieeced. now.............. 60
CHILDREN AND INFANTS,
WOOL AND COTTON UNDERWEAR
AT JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Hohsniohe to Visit Bismar ok.

BUDAPEST. Jan. 6.-The Berlin cor
spondenz says that Prince Hohsnlohs's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

Hoods Pills are hand made and perfect
In proportiou and appearance. 80.