davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
HORRIBLE TRAIN WRECK
AMurderOus Plot, COncOcted by Persons Un-
known, Results Fatally to the Engineer.
$4,000 FOR THEIR APPREHENSION.
The Hrnve Engineer Was burned &c
yomd Recognition. una Water Had
TO BE Applied 10 EntiuSuish tsis
Burning Body-The Dcbris Took
Fire aud Much Loss Resulted.

Cortland. n. Y, Dec. 2.-Thc wreck
oil the New York and philadelphia
night express on the Delaware, Lack
nwnnna and Western railroad at Pre-
Die, AT II :05 O'Clock last night. was the
result Of "a most deliberate plot on the
part OF the persons unknown.
The train Is due ut Preblc at 11:0l y.
m, but does not stop. II was four
minutes late I'm passing and had ten
miles of straight track on II down grade,
where the train is usually run ut the
rate OF sixty lniloi nn hour.
The train consisted of the engine, the
Sam Sloan" the largest passengcr
locomotive OH the division, nm express
ca: and II car of scdMcry for the show
tropc. "A Bowcry Giri," IL baggage car.
Il smoker, II day coach and IL Pullman
sleeper.
Ten rods north OF Prcbie station there
is u switch Which side tracks cars he.
hind the station. There IL II water tank
Il few rods north of the switch. no that
the switch cannot be seen from the
north till the water tank has been
passed. The switch Is an automatic
hnll affair and must be held up to open
H. The ball lever was prnppcd up by
an iron bar ana a. piece of fence board
The first passengers knew Of anything
wrong was the trembling of the train
as the air brakes were set hard. Two
car lengths further ahead the collision
occurred. The engines were complete
ly wrecked, beyond all repair. torn all
TO pieces ana turned on its left side. ana
its nose pluwcd Il hole In the ground
five feet deep.
The express car turned off To the left,
the body resting on the engine tender;
the bagEasc car turned to the right and
was partly upset. The smoker and day
coach were deralcd, but were not over
turned. The sleeper did not leave the
rails. Fireman Webster Rofe. 40 years
old, of'Syracuse, WAS found beside the
engine under the wreckage badly
scalded. He was taken out alive after
an hours work, but he died on the way
TO Cortland, at O'Clock this morning.
Engineer Dickcy Young. OF Syracuse. 30
years old, unmarried. could not be
found until h:30 O'Clock this morning.
of the fire box. His head. arms and
was stiil burning, so that water had to
hr poured on the hody to cxtinguish the
flames before II could be removed Tho
engineers watch was found To have
stopped AZ II :0l O'Clock. None of the
passengers were hurt, but all were bad
ly shaken up. They all got out of tho
train safely With their hand bags. The
baggage and mai! was all saved from
the baggage car, and about half of ,lic
scenery oC the theatrical troupe YEAS
saved. The wreck took fire from the
lamps aud the woodwork OF the cTIine
and four cars was burned up clean. The
sleeper had been detached from the
train and was backed from the burning
wreck and saved
~ reward of Ave thoi,SanI dollars has
been offered for the detection and con-
viction of the wreckcrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
4 SorroiIe Roy Killed.

Mr. Charles NJ. Loughlin received n
telegram Yesterday announcing the
death at Chattanooga. Tenn, Sunday
night. Of his brother George Loughlin,
professionally known as George Cas-
tcllo vii" during the past season has
been performing with the Sells Broth
crs' Circus. Tho circus closed lis sea
son Saturday night at Ccdartown. Ga.
and was rnroutc to Chattanooga to go
into winter quarters. Before reaching
rho latter city George fell from the
train. dying from his injuries as stated.
The deceased was about thirty years
old. and WAS well known in Norfolk.
his home, whore he performed with
the show during the past season. He
leaves a father. and four brothers.
Charles NJ. Dave who was with Hunt
ing last season.. William (who travelled
also with the Sells show. and Artic.
The deceased was member OF Nor
folk Lodge. No. 3S B. 7. O. f..
The remains will be brought to Nor
folk for intcrment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

The Methodist ministers meeting yeS
terday was well attended. & all sof CHI
new nppointees to this section, b exesH
was effected by the election OF the 5fdI
lowing officers: Rev. T., It, lou Ii eH,5 ~
Lekies Memorial, Norfolk s pfesids sIf
Rev. r. M. Chandler, off, Chestt{si
street. Berkley, vice-president;g5sR Y RAy
John t. BOSNIAN, of Wright MenSorfsl
Portsmouth, secretary; Rev. " u I3, 81
ritt, of Scaman's Bethel, treasurar.sE
Kew. Mr. Boggs, OF Lambert ST. Poins
ireported that there were sno Sal dds
In his district now. the courts haTfMS
refused to grant licenses at thatsJSIaGS
at the Baptist ministers rneetiits
Rev, DR.. a. j.. Owen and Rev. Esss; aaEa
Martin reported having preached
niversary sermons Sunday and resotH
tlons or sympathy We're passed VIII
Rev. G. s.. Kennard, who lost fiHs1p
year-old daughter by death q few da
ago. s g 3issIS I 3sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
TIaE NEW YORK DOCIxED.
Tee Zig ocean Steamer Arrives al
Newport News.

The American line steamer New / X
arrived at Newport News Yesterday
morning and was Immediately put into
the dock of the shipbuilding companE.
where she will undergo a thorough over
hauling, :his heiug the third time thu :
the New York has been extensively re-
paired at Newport News. The Paris. OF
the same line, preceded the New \ '"li
in the dock for the PAST ten days AMI
was noated ON Saturday. proceeding III
rcctly To New York to resume hcr rcgu-
lar voyages. The Newport News Com
pany possesses the only dock III this
country capable OF receiving vessels n:
the largest size, and has come into prom
incncc as one of the great repairing
stations of the world.
There is great joy in the workshops
there over the prospect of batllc&hlrs
+ and being constructed there. the hid
of the Newport News Company being
S390, 600 below the next lowest Cor.pcti-
tor. 1t appears that the Navy T'cnurt-
ment can save 5000. 900 by building both
the Kearsargc and her sister there. in
stead of awarding one to the Pacific
slope. where still another additional cX-
pcnse would result from paying the
freight across the continent of all :rrnol
and equipment. Under these iIcum-
stances President c. r. Orcutt. Of the
Newport News Company. Is confident
that both hattlcships will be built III the
Southern States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
AMUSEM ENTS.

JAMES O'NEiLL.-Grent actors are
inseplrably CONNECTED with some par
ticular play. and James O'Neill has
neeoine identified so completely with
Monte CriSto' that The two names
are spoken In one breath by the whole
heatre-goinB public of America. MIR.
oNeill Is universally recognized as the
srenteSt dramatic actor of the decade
ne mas played the part of Edmon Dan
les over 3.OOO times, and has achieved
prominence In this role for New York
TO san Francisco. lie will be sun.
ported by splendid company that has
been selected with particular consid-
Grafton of each uctors ability. The
engagement is for one night only, next
Thursday, the 9Th Inst, the sale of
seats FOR which commence this morn
ing with no advance in prices.
GORrON'S NSTREL SIT is n re-
lief TO see an old time minstrel per
iOrmance, such as was presented by
Gorton's AIinstrcls last night. While
the company is small 1t is composed or
people who are well up In their business
The Jokes introduced in the first part
are new and funny, and the audience
was Kept In roarS of laughter The
Nondescript Trio Welby. Pearl and
Keys. In their songs and dances, and
exhibitions of high kicking, etc, are the
equals OF any performers in their line
seen here. Among the other pleas sing
features were Hank Goodman, come
dian; Harry Mcyrick. In eccentricities:
FRED. Alberts, banjoist: Dewitt Cooke.
cub swlnger. and NcllIs the lady
dancer. The singing was not up to the
average.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
MUSIC DY LOCAL CoMrosEns.
a Novel Feature of the Press Club
Entertainments.

One Of the attractive features OF the
frcSs Club entertainment, which takes
place Tomorrow night, at the Academy
oi Music, will be the rendition by the
lull Naval Post Band Orchestra of sew
era compositions of local composers.
among the compositions to be rem
dcred will be n march by Miss Scott.
vi portsmouth; q charming waltz, by
trol ~. +. koerner: q song and march,
pS Nlr. w. III. Turner's II waltz, by Prof.
Miller and 81 march, by Mr.. HartselI
"i portsmouth. Prof. Hans MettlSe VIII
also conlributc composition, and Prof.
less" NJ Price Will render n new two
step "i his own. Prof Koerner fur
lishrS his own orchcstration, while
thc Others are now being arranged for
orchestra by Prof. Price, who Is maxi
me earnest efforts to give the different
auihors effective and tuneful tone col
OrihE ior their various compositions.
ne above. In addition to the long list
vi SoioiSts, HNlartctts, seXtcttes and elo-
cutiohhry portion of the programme,
Which VIII embrace such noted vocal
ISIS anu musicians as Miss Mamie
Magec Miss NJ Is. Ewell Misses LaIie
ana bessie Williams. Miss Ethel Nicely.
MeSsrs. w. ID. Crowcll, j. IreLeli len
Rihh iliniry Butt and Mr. Lumley,
nrois. y. i. kocrner, Miller, Carries
tories ahd Hans Mettkc and Miss Ellen
Ten Eycl; Macy
l'hrt second Will be n most excellent
presentation of that pure and pathetic
romance of the North Carolina noun
,,aihs, Esnelalda," with n cast which
hnS never been cuiiallcd on the Acad-
clny stage by amateurs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

which the bills OF mortality of any
large city may be fitly designated. and
You VIII find that renal mud vesical
inaihdles, that is to say, those that
AFFECT the kidney and bladder, have n re-
1nnrkhbl prominencc-we had almost
saiu-preponderence. Bright's disease
and diaictes in the chronic stage are
rarely cured, and gravel catarrh of the
blaudcr ana cnuresiS. slay many. Yet
at the outset, when the trouble merely
amounts to Inactivity OF the organs In
VOWED, the danger may be nulliiled by
mat thorough renal tonic and diuretic,
ii"stetterS stomach Bitters, which Inn
parts the requisite amount of tone to
the organs without over-cxciting them,
ana the use of which Is convenient, and
involves no elaborate preparations
Dyspepsia, usual concomittant of
renal complaints. and debility, which
they invariably produce. are remedied
by 1t. SO also are constipation, mala-
rial, rheumatic and nervous ailments
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
MAnvELoUs nEDIUorlon..
DO Not Delay IL You Want tS aas

Think OF all-wool dress goods siIis NJ
the newest shading and fancy ef ffGGj
worth inc.. 5oc., and 60c.; go while Ssiie
:. All-wnol serge in fancy effects, sg1ss9
f5c.. now nEiy 3T1sc "a. stsss;9 SsslsS +
:, SILK and wool dress goods. Wsst
silk mixtures in high are dress go6b;
worth s1.6a. now only 75c. sssS SIS
New, rough effects in l,Iac1S 3 IA Nh
ored dress goods at new prices
brown Fs.ss,Yf 2. al ssssl IL
Blankets, quilts, wrappers and sdYusis
ing saeques at new prices.s sssA'
partments. slI l7}FyF Ri ssHs
r. A. SAUNDERS, 172 Mai fS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

as the men who will vote with tho
Republicans OH organization. Mr.
Stewart Is bitterly opposed to MIR. Du-
bois' plan because he lays at the door
OF the young Senator from Idaho the
blame for his removal from the Com
mittee on Appropriations. This was
one reason that nctuutcd the commit
tco in proceeding cautiously.
Again IL was pointed out that the sill
vcr men were cndcnvoring to secure
an orgnni2ationonm monetary issues: that |
the Populists were considering II ticket
and that the Democrats were not pre-
pared to surrender their control The
silver Republicans and Democrats this
morning Informed the Populists that
they could not join In any effort to or
ganize ON silver lines. and as soon ms
the Populists. who are the main adj
vocates of tsis plan. are convinced
they cannot be successful Il Is claimed
that they Will divide according To their
predictions for the two great par
tics-Nl essrs Allen ana Kyle with the
Democrats and McSsrs. Jones. Stewart.
Butler, and PETER with the Rcpubli-
cans. The Republicans need two out
of these four votes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
"Reminisccnccs or Nnnolenn.

The hall of Pickett buchanan Camp.
in the Academy OF Music building, was
crowded last night with a. critical audi
ance when Miss Stcphanic Schisano de-
livercd her lecture on "Reminiscences
of Napolcan." The fair lecturer was
introduced by Judge Theodore s. Gar
nett amid applause. III the course of
her lecture she said Napolean was n
man of grand character. and that he
was the most maligned and insulted
man who ever lived. He had his faults,
said the speaker. but they were few.
and the only end he had In view was
the welfare of France, which he raised
from the ashes when It was nearly de-
stroyed. She detailed the wonderful
acts OF the great man, who, she said,
had borne his sorrow with courage and
dignity. Miss Schisano's lecture gave
evidence 4f the careful study of her
subject and at its conclusion she was
warmly congratulated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
A southern actress Achieve. success.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. "a young
Southern girl who recently made her de-
but in New York achieved another sue
cess in light opera tonight at the La
Faycttc SGunre Opera House. Att act-
"d by favorable press notices in the
metropolitan Journals. large acdicncc
OF whom liberal proportion were
Southerners ard among whom wcra
Nicc-Prt sident Stevenson and Secretary
Carlisle and their families. came tn son
Miss TIida Clark. as Princess Bonnie in
Willard Spuncer's comic opera Of that
name Her success here was ever more
pronounced than In New York. Miss
Clark is a native OF Kansas City. where
her father was once Il wealthy banker
She is closely connected with distin-
;yushcd southern farrilics. h"r mother
bcing a Miss Winston. who was n grand
daughter OF Col. Joseph Winston, to
whom Il statue was recently erected ut
Greensboro. n. c.. In honor of his dis
tinguished military Victories during the
American Revolution and his services as
a statesman: Patrici: Henry, Virginias
f"mn"s orator was i first cousin OF Col
Winston.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
LAvINGE THE WINNER.
7Ic Defeats Hos. wnIcott In n Fifteen
Round .Go.s

Empire Athletic Club. Musreth. T.. T..
Dec 2.--The l5round contest between
Joe Walcott, Tom. D?ouke's colored
rrntegc. and George T.aviEne. better
known as the Saginaw Kid" attracted
one of the largest crowds to the lEm-
pire Athletic Club that has been secn
since the club was opened i;oth mcr
are unheaten light weir hts and the do
cision practically decided the light,
weight championship by n previous
arrangement between the lads. :hc de-
cision was Ia go to Lnvigne If u" should
be on his feet at the end Of fifteen
rounds. The colored lrNrr was 'n"nrit.
and 10 to OIL. LavigHn stood 1t out
and in the last two rounds had much
the best of the fight.
Lavighe nearly lost an ear early in
the fight and nj one time was getting
much the worst of it, but nftcr the
eleventh round matters went he ether
waj. TIE scene when tho hell rang and
when th" referee. according to agree
ment. pronounced Lavigrc the winner.
was one of great enthusiasm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
NLnrricd Inst Ni.nf.

~ marriage which caused considcra-
BILE surprise was solemniZcd by Rev. j.
q. Lennon. nj his residence. In Hunters
VILE last night, when Mr. II. Edmond
l.owery WAS Joined 10 Miss Leila NJ
lronmonger, daughter of Mr.. L. NJ. from
Inongcr. There We're no attendants
Al the residence of Rev. O. S. Barten.
ID. d., last night, William Webb, a
young mechanic. was married to Miss
Sadie y. V. Meade in the presence of n
few friends. The best man was Mr.. J.
H. Mcads, brother OF the bride and
Miss Maggie Hodges was maid Of honor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

House of Representatives of the FIFTY
fourth Congress Of the United States of
America. The Clerk of the House OF
representatives OF the Fifty third Con-
sress VIII read the names OF those whose
credentials show that they were regu-
larly elected to this body In pursua nee
Of the law of their States respectively
ana or the United States. The Clerk will
now now proceed with the call of the roll OF
States alphabetically" Three hundred
and forty-one members responded.
The machinery for the organization
OF the House of Representatives, worked
to-day in Il very satisfactory manner
without the slightest jar. MIR. Reed,
OF Maine. In pursuance of the unani-
nous decision of the Republican caucus
was elected to the Speakership BY a
vote OF 23d. as against g5 for Mr.. Crisp
of Georgia, the Democratic candidate;
6 for Bell, of Colorado, the Popuist
candidate, and for Mr.. Culberson OF
Texas, Democrat. The six votes for the
Populist candidate were given by
Messrs Baker of Kansas, Howard of
Alabama, KEN of Nebraska and Shi-
ford. Skinner. and Stroud of North Ca
rolina. The one vote for MIR. Culbcrson
was given by his colleague. Mr. Grain
this being the only deviation from the
party programme. Mr.. Reeds speech
in taking the chair was brief and in
ciSive. He would not speak for the
past he said; the past could speak for
future. as they were not now putting
off the harness. but putting it on But
he suggested that those who had act
cd th wisdom In the past might be
fairly expected to act with wisdom in
the future. After the oath of Office had
been administered TO the Speaker and
all the members. the next step In the
Republican programme-thc election of
House ofiiccrs-was taken, and Mcssrs.
Mcdowell of Pennsylvania. Russell OF
,.t
of Ohio, and Coudcn of Michigan were
chosen as clerk, scrgennt-at-arms.
doorkeeper. postmaster, and chaplain.
respectively.
The rules Of the F'ifty-first Congress
popularity known as the Reed rules
were adopted for the government Of
the House for the present after an as
SuIance from MIR. Cannon Rep) of IL
linOis. who had offered the resolution,
that they would hereafter be referred
to the Committee on Rules. and that
the House would have the opportunity
to discuss The report of the committee.
That assurance seemed to satisfy MIR.
Crisp, who raised the question. and the
matter went through without further
contention.
After some further preliminary pro-
lceedings and a drawing for seats in the
usual manner, and In which drawing
many of the prizes fell To some Of the
least known OF the members, and many
of the blanks to some of the most dis
tinguished, the House at S:35 y. III. adj
journed until tomorrow at noon, and
the clerk gave notice of Democratic
caucus mt once.
Mr. Linton Ucp.) of Michigan had the
honor of introducing the first bill. The
measure provides for u e-clussiticltion
OF railway postal clerks. Under II they
are divided into ten classes. Those
OF The first class are TO receive a salary
of $500 per year, from which sum their
salaries are graded up to S1,SO0 per
annum for the tenth grade. Promo
tions are to be based solely upon eff
cheney.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
Work nrtI,c 8. y. q. A.

Agent Moore, of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals. did
big days work yesterday. killing
two disabled horses and beginning pro-
cccdinEs against the owners of two 9TH
crs i'm had condition. ON Sunday the
agent found three disabled animals. one
Of th"m in the county, which was yes
tcrday killed.
Yesterday Il horse ran away near the
Quecn-Strcct Market. ana injured Itself
so badly that II had to he killed by
Agent Moore
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

To-day ana all this week represen-
iativc Of Armour 81 Co. will exhibit
their food products at Watt. Rettew &
Clay's new stores, giving a practical
exhibition of how to make good soup.
and serving to every visitor a cup Of hot
bouillon and n wafer. Everything free.
Visitors invited. Take elevator to the
cook ing on second floor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
No Sew Trial for Brock

Judge j. NJ. Keeling, Of Princess
Anne has ovcrruled the motion for a
new trial for f!cnjamin II. Brock, con-
victcd OF murder In the second degree
for having killed George Hale near
Virginia Beach and sentenced to impris-
Onment In the pcnitcntinrY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
Instruetion in nTns,Is,s II

Professor Charles Bosj es, Isl gasiis fss
Cumberland StreeteM E. Church II
pleasure in announcing to the sfss sissi
Of Norfolk and vicinity that sis sassss, ~,
giving ell his time to the I nohisissf
flute, at his studio, Y. M q 81 Sbii;t sSs5
Terms and particulars con hg II ieiiays8
on application by letter or q 81 81 sSits sif
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
Grand Opening of rToltdnss as,;S 8 sos y

Now is the frugal buyer 8 ciin nzssS:
our store: Holiday goods at pa
prices. Cut prices on all e dress 4 saos;5
cloaks. capes. blankets and whit sfE
d, derwear See Sundays paper fof Ss
Grn Bargain Store Itss..I t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

Messrs. Horace 8. Peed and James
M. Jordan have formed co-partner-
ship under the firm name of T.. NJ Pee,l
& Son. TO conduct Nhe ship chandlery
and ship supply bnriness at Water
street and Roanoke avenue.
October 1at. 1894. se3o-su. .tu,n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
At Aucttom To.Dn,.

j. III. Valentine, general auctioneer, r.
r. Morris, assistant, will sell at 10
o'clock this morning at their auctinn
house fun line OF crockery; also fur
niture. rugs. several organs and pianos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
For 30 bays Only.

Mrs. Raphers stock of fine shoes at
cost to close up business to retire. Lease
expires December gath and stock mus,
pe sold quick 1l6 Church street. corner
Plume street. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
We i,ar So,,o,,x,

The handsomest jewelry store and
the best line OF goods in Norfolk.
CHAPMAN &"JAKEMAN. (
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
Eost nt I'hc AcndemY.

y young lady lost her mink while
passing through the lobby of the
Academy of Music Sunday afternoon
and If the finder will leave 1t at this
Office suitable reward Will be paid
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

Newest Dlscovery'4Hlxt teaff.s ;,ij,
pain. N. y. p. Rooms. Enraa 4 e2s 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
SPECIAL SALE.

Ladies' Jackets and -wrisht,s
100 Mnin Street.
Big reductions on all winter goods,
Call and see them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

how we can with hsssheavS n
IN leather continue 70 sell, fsSsS
Our Patrol Shoes FOR as 81 40;
But we were ft,ryVaTnfs Sss r
contracted for them he fors ss; s;s'5
advance came. Hence we oaflsan Sssss
continue to give the consume tks III IL
Thts famous shoe is made wit If A.
solid leather soles, and rs 5reeomme 1tas es
eu py poncemen, oystermen,s biIss
of mechanics. Come and see the ias; L;
and CATERS. ,vsS'' s
y .HEELFIRtsSsS$ q.
- oNE-PR1cB SHOE sToHTJ9
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
AVOID pncun,nnin

the blood pure. the appetite good and the
bodily health vigorous by the use Of
Hoods Sarsaparilu.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

HOOPS PILLS have won high praise
Tor their prompt and efficient yet easy
action.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

Do your glasses SUIT you 4? if rS
Dr.. Week. 152 Main s /. s,ssS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

oNE-PR1CE SHOE sTSHEs M
46 Bank street, opposite Courf i,s,sS9 III