davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

fled OF 80 acres Of land on the east
shores q Lake Washington b. ". l. MI
Ter, Vh0 has been for some years confined
In the state insane asg iuEn al stsllaccom-
The Ming was male originally II lSsf ard
soon after Miller wss adtudged Insane and
sent 90 the asylum. Daniel Z Carr soon
after went On the Land contested the right
q Miller 10 tire property principally on the
grounds that ne vas not cE age az the
time u fling also thai not a sufficient
amount OF work had been done by Miller
% entitie him 20 hold Il under the home
local land Office and appealed 20 the de-
paTtusent ia Washington. II was sent
back and a rehearing ordered. II was
again decided in MlIIer's favor. and again
appealed and on account or errors was
again Teman6ed. this time before Register
O'Toole. who went into the case in an ex-
haustive manner and finally gave a decis-
ION yesterday awarding the land, which
Is valued az about 3 99 70 Miller. The
father % Miller Is the man who was con-
victed n the superior court OF King county
81 killing James Manning Colman and
Wilbur Patten, boy who had been in at
tendance at the Sixth street school.
the former having testified against him
ia court. The two bodies were found sunk
in fourteen feet OF water at the south end
OF Mercer island and Miller was arrested
and convicted for the double murder and
sentenced 10 be hanged The case was ap-
pealed 20 the supreme court and the YER
dict reversed, and soon after Miller was
set free. He died last July az his farm
across Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
HUNGER II OKLAHOMA
The Drouth Ruins Crops and
the Settlers Are Starving.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF NECESSARY.
The People Have No Resources and
~an't Get Away-Four Families
on SI4 Month.

Kansas CITY. June s.-Fo- so-7e tine
reports o. destalutton and suffering
among the settlers IN parts OF Oklahoma
have reached tns pubic. bJr; for the most
part rney were not believed L was
thought that the newspap per correspond
ents OF the territory were using the sub
jet as means OF tiding over q dull sea-
son. and Official denials Of reported in
stances lent color 70 this theory. The
Rev. p. Shane and Judge 7. 3. Nash. OF
Grant county. Oklahoma. reached me
city today with story OF the actual con-
dition OF affairs among the settlers u1at
+ graTsli. n rs picture or deSoiation and
want. They come "a a coEnnlttee sent
orr by the people Of Grant county 10 SOL
icSt AID for The destitute and hungry.
They have letters from T. J. Lowe, ter
f-torial secretary, Gov. z. y. NORTH, OF
Kansas. and o15ers equally well known.
youch.ng for them.
They declare that the condition OF af-
fairs among 'ne settlers Of Grant county
Is one OF desperate want. Hunger IL
their constant coIggsa mon. and cle s3tua-
ton IS such that only instant aid VIII
prevent actual starvation among those
who a re trying to hold the claims which
they secured in the CehoriIee strip open
ing September Is. 1898. Owing TO the
drouths which have prevailed since che
opening no crops have been raised. As a
result the settlers are in actual want.
They have no resources 10 exist on there,
and 20 make the situation more deSDer
ate and hopeless they cannot get away.
The des. itujion Is 80 great md Widespread
that the county government can furnish
no assistance, and the tef-1aorIel govern
ment has no money for such purposes.
Slowly but surely the settlers exhausted
their resources. With actual stavntton II
sight the people of Prairie township held
a meeting and started the movement
wf7ich resulted in the county sending out
the Rev. Mr. Shane and Judge Nash 10
ren the story of their extreme want to
the charitable people Of Kansas and
Missouri and 10 beseech aid. The stores
the two messengers tell of the restitution
are affecting in the extreme
Rev. D. Shane. who draws pension OF
81 month. tells this story:
For the last three months four fami-
lies have been existing on my pension
money Last Monday l drew si2 for my
last quarter. I paid the grocery bill and
then had $40. Just before leaving on
this trip ! asked credit for sack of
-four. but was refused 1t. Then Re had
TO face immediate want. My son-in-law
and his wife started away in their wagon
Tuesday without a cent and without pro-
visions They said they might as well
beg and starve on the road as TO stay
there and starye. ! have not heard from
them since"
The Kansas City live stock exchange
has appropriated so. and a movement has
been started TO send immediate relief TO
the destitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
MARINE NEWS.

san Francisco June S--Arrtved-Aiono-
wai. Sydney and Honolulu. Sailed-Point
Iona. Grays Harbor: State ~ California.
Portland. Bandorile CoquiIle river. bark
Fortuna Port Townsend, Tr1Ickee AS-
toria Frcishts and char, ers-Bt1 is'h
sa.p Rath1own. row at Portland, wheat
thence 10 United Kingdom, Havre. Ant
werp or DunkiTk
Charters-The British ship Rathdown
loads wheat at Portland for Europe. S-s
6d net prior 10 arrival.
Hoausam. June 6.-Saiied-F'or san
Francisco. schooners Afnie Gee and
Fanuy Adele. from Cosnopolls. schooner
Mary and Ida from 1toquiam.
Liverpool June S-The ship William f.
Babcock. from Puget sound reports that
on January $ she encountered gales wit b
hurricane force lasting twenty-five days.
sec strained heavily and shipped much
water.
Port Townsend. June S.-Snecial--Ar-
rived-Barkentine Planter. from Honolulu
for orders harkentine Khckitat. from
Honolulu. for Port Gamble; steamer Mex
leo. from san Francisco Sailed-Rritish
shin Ariadne. from Port Blakeley. Tor
West Coast. steamer City Of Topeka, for
Southeastern Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
AFRAID TO RETURN TO TOWN.
Young Men Starving I'm Hiding TO
Avoid CONSEQUENCE OF Sprtee.

on Decoration day Reuben Helms and
William Jones. two young men about ~
wears old, neither Of whom bears a savory
reputation tmhihod freely of Washing
ton street knockout drops and went
forth TO thrash the town. The FIRST pee
pla they met were two inoffensive
'twashee'' cinnamon nj the corner Of King
and south Seventh streets with their white
sheets over their arms on their way 20
catches Mclean man Closec." Young
Jones knocked the first Chiuaman down.
and whom the second. whose name was
Woo Pong You. attempted 10 demonstrate
with them in pigeon English. Young Helms
said
.There IS no policeman IN slsht. Let's
knock HI ont Of them"
BEFORE Woo Pong Nou knew what had
struck him his pig tail was waving wildly
In the air. his hat flying in one direction
and his sheet in the other and he landed
on his hack across the railroad track. The
young men not content With this knock
ont blow. followed Il M. and when the
Chinamau told his story 20 judge elias
gov he described ten blows any one ot
which ought 20 satisfy an ordinary prize
fighter Ofbcer NcTord attempted TO ar
r,st Jones and Helms JUST after the as
SAINT. but they tore away from him anc
made their escape.
Capt. William Jones father 81 Young
Jones appeared in the municipal court
on Thursday afternoon searching Tor
Assistant Corporation Counsel Wnstook
and stated that the boNs we're IN
the woods near Franklin. in starving
condition. Yesterday thc No.ur men
cant Jones. lee. the heal man 80 the
company 20 which WOO Pong Non belongs
and WOO Pong You apncarc. ia the MUM
cinai court su8 Joined On n request thar
Che yc1lDE men 10 nos punished. lee tcstt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

CAPT ] {. O'Coaner. a steamboat man
FROM Snchonasll. IS In the city on bust
ness.
Steamer Ed3th took an excursion party
~ df,y fishermen 20 Hoods Cfnal bSt
uie'lrt.
Steamer GreyhOura when leaving her
wharf Yesterday noon, was delayed Tor m
hour by a log Ect-try fastened into her
wheel No harm was done.
Sailing schooner Jessie has arrived n
r,l.t from Por, Angeles after a sealing
,.,,, $50 along the coast. she reports but
fair S,s~>esS. h,Tt y a satisfactory crew IS
obtained she may depart soon for Bcring
SEA.
S.caner RoSalie hook = tons o. Wheat
arai fsssi 10 NiNFo-ia l8ss' night; stea rl"r
liam, VII take fpN"n0 shingles 20 Port
Arsrelrs for foreign sic'nT1ent. ard RE
George r. Starr took r carload - mix %
Port Townsend
S-eano- Rapid Transit has taken ca--
a, Of naeg,sha Mise, -3sf0g aT-l 800 banana
b.sxes "a Vancouver. z. { TIE ha0a0a
i~,x>s are - he foTwa~hSl ~ NoDoirlu.
art are rrequeatly ordered from thls
,-s-v. The steamer VII firing a. tons -
s.ate rsra5f< aui stone Ter the Fvr- t'r-
,a8~5 dry dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
New Book
On Alaska

BY Miner " Bruce. with fine map,
s4I3a showing route 10 GOLD FIELDS.
NOW READY. Paper cover, 7Sc; cloth,
sl2A
LOWMAN & HANFORD,
Stst.sssT { Pr,-sg g..
ole Front St, Pioneer Place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
d. CanpbtlIs Safe
COapltuaa Waftfs
AND
Fouls Medieated ArSsli.
Complexion Soap.

The only real besuiiaer. OF the complexion,
skin atit iNru
for removing trecEles. moth. hlsc~ heads, PIN
Pies, VI gar recuess, rouge. YET o. or muddy
skins sud all facial diff EurcIcuts
l. you tssir transparent. clear, fresh COM
p.sxtoa free from b.o;ch. b emish. rouganess or
cosrscness, try these wonder nj, msgiCs. and
marvellous DR. CAMFBEiL'S SAFE ARSENIC
WATERS ard FoTLDS MEDICAIEu AR
SKNIC COMPLEXION SOAP
lac waters aad soap are for men as well as
women
Nafers ~ mail. l.o0: 6b1xe7. 500. soap "
Csali, So cake.. s. 15 Depot. us sixth ave-
nue., New YORK. and a. drGgs.sts
Sew are ot a. other ''so-cailei' arsenic PREP
AkAtI3NS
uK CAAPBFLItS WATERS sre RE oa =
3 sine Grs"ule waters aa1e. FoULp'> Ak
>FNI -OAF - the only INDICATED Ar
skNlt COMPLEXION SOAP in tas word
SOD hr stewart { Home. Drug Cornpary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Lee Harris and Abe Mitchell colored
murderers, highWaymen and thieves,
were hanged at Birmingham, Ala. Fri
day. before 1000 people. for the murder Of
Grocerymen Merriweather and Thornton.
Both bodies were turned over TO under
takers who purchased them several
weeks ago for SIS from the men them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Korrra7o~f p Hungarian Watering
place has been submerged hv the sudden
treshsts 81 tl,t swollen mountain streams.
Twelve Persons are miSs-n1 1na tor
rret, satrt the country adjoining carry 70
trr tNaN. MANY or tre massive H~te Ees.
art tire peasants TEST 20 th~ hills for
refuge Mary families are reported
homeless
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27
THE WRECKERS WRECKED.
The |. j. Merritt Blown Ashore OF
North Carolina.

The Merritt Wrecking Company's
steamer, |. j. Merritt. was blown
ashore about 1880 o'clock p. m. Fri
day two miles south of Kill Devil Hill
Life Saving Station, while Mt work
trying TO float the tug Manati,
gale was blowing from tho south al
the time. The cause of the disaster
was hawser, which became on.
tangled IN her wheel. She is well
up on the beach. head on, with q
bad llst-her rail being under water
and the sea breaking over her.
She may be total loss. a. hands
twenty six mem were taken off III
the breeches- buoy by the Lille saving
crew, The William Coley, which is
also here, will save all the material
possible. The ting Manaii has
swung around, hend to the south.
Her crew have left her and gone to
the Life Saving Station. The tugs
Pennwood and Asher j.. Hudson
have left the place. The /. J. Mcr.
ritt! was built at Tottenville, y. Y,
in 1894, and has registered ton
mage OF l36 net. There was no IN
surauce on her.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27
TROLLEY COMPANIES WIN.
lhe Backbone of the Strike is
Plainly Broken.
STRIKERS STILL SAY NOT.
Judge Gaynor Declares The Writ
Alternative Only, The Inquest
Over Carney. Norton
Claims a Complete
Victory.
BY southorn Associated Press.


eSBEooKLYN, January 26.-Judc @
Gaynor rendered his decision in tho
application for writ of mandamus
TO compel the trolley companies TO
operate their lines to. day. From
the Judges expression IN his de
cision on Thursday III setting the
time for hearing as to the
kind OF writ to issue, the general
conclusion was that the writ
would be peremptory one.
This would compel the officers of
the roads to operate all lines at once
or be Ill contempt OF court. The
Judge heard argument yesterday
and to-day issued an alternative writ
Of mandamus. This nllows the Of
tcers of the lines twenty davs to
answer the questions of fact rs to
whether they have exercised their
best endeavors TO operate their lines
may be tried before Judge or be.
fore jury.
S2 Coroner kene has set next Thurs
day evening for the Inquest into tho
death of Thomas Carney, tho man
shot Ivy the Thirteenth Regiment
soldiers IN the Hicks street affair of
last Thursday. Col. Austen, Mai.
Cochran aud other officers of the
regiment have been subpUuned and
number OF citizens Will testify.
Ine state board OF arbitration is
in session to-day Mt the Hotel ST.
George. This morning master
workman Connolly appeared before
the Board ana was examined MS to
the causes of the strike and possible
remedial legislation to prevent re-
petition of the trouble.
President Norton, of the Atlantic
avenue system, appeared before the
board at the Hotel St. George this
afternoon and reviewed the causes
that led to the strike. When
asked if he had any sugccs.
tons to offer that wonld net ns
a preventative of further strikes,
he said ho favored the passage of
II law by the State Legislature com.
pclllng employees Of railroad com.
pnnies and all corporations in which
the public has nn interest to give ten
days notice of their intention to
leave. He also advocated the enact
ment Of legislation that would re
siralu ihDCf lchucrS from Gem peilIng
new men to Join their organization.
He declared that his company had ali
the men IT wanted. He SAID he was
collecting evidence against men
whom he suspected of having cut
the wires and that when he secured
all the evidence he would have them
arrested and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
The companies made a great show
ing Of cars i'll all parts OF the city
10 day. Two or three lines which
ran cars yesterday were idle, owing
TO wire cutters. Some Of the lines
operated ran only one chr.
The city was comparatively quiet
and but few disturbances occurred
Whit few there were took place
in the suburbs and were quickly
suppressed by the police without
any great damage to heads or pro
perty. About Two dozen arrests
were made during the day, mainly
for wire emitting.
The end OF the strike is in sight.
and the strikers are unquestionably
beaten.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27
THE VELLlNES APPEAL CASE.
Argued in the Corporation Court
Yesterday. Decision Reserved.

- D. ~ '''S WI tooi sitiOIi Scui l
Yesterday. Decision Reserved.
The Corporation Court was en-
gagged yesterday in hearing the ap-
peal OF the city from the decision of
Justice Burroughs IN the Vellines
case.
1t will be remem berea that Capt,
Nellines was removed from the po
lice force by Messrs. Bolton and
Nerdier without charges being pre-.
ferred against him. Capt. Velines
denied the legality OF his removal
and continued TO report at the sta.
tlon-house for duty. He was arrest
ed by order of the Police Comma
sloners, carried TO the station in the
patrol, locked up in a cell, taken ont
upon writ of habeas corpus, then
five days later appeared before Jus.
tioe Burroughs on n civil warrant.
The case was argued aud the Justice
decided that Capt. Vellines had been
illegally removed.
The Police Com missioners in the
name of the city took m appeal,
Capt, Bolton giving q bond to in
demnify the city against loss. When
the case came up yesterday City
Attorney Shelton aud Judge Bur.
roughs appeared for the Commits
sioners, while Capt. Vellines was
represented by Judge Nicely and
MIR. James F. Duncan. The case
was argued and the Judge took the
case under Amusement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27
CABINET ANNOUNCED.

1t IS announced that the cabinet
has been completed, outside the
ministries of war and maine. which
Glen. lamont and Vice Admiral Res-
nard have been requested to take.
but have not yet accepted. The
DEGREES regarding the appointments
ol the new ministers have been
signed.
The cabinet is given as follows:
Premiership and Finance, Ribot;
Foreign Affairs, Hanoteux; Interior
Deputy Leygncs; Justice, Deputy
ItnrieuX; Public Works, Deputy
Duiomps; Public instruction, Pom
care; Colonies. Deputy Chautemps;
agriculture, Senator GardAud; Com.
merce, Deputy Andre Lebon.
Tho Presidents message and the
ministerial declaration will be read
III the Chambers on Monday.
1T was reported that Geu. lamont
and Vice Admiral Resnsrd had
agreed to serve tor the present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27

BY southern Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 20.-Thc Jury
III the Debs case WAS sworn in at the
beginning OF this mornings session,
after which District Attorney Mil
christ opened for the Government.
contining himself to review OF the
evidence which has been prepared.
lie was followed 10y Attorney Oar
row, who arraigned the officers of
the Government for what lie called
persecution of the directors of the
American Hallway Union.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27

AN ARRAY OF BARGAINS

For the Third Week of Our Clear
ing Up Sale. The Stock Must Be
Reduced. Wright's, 1876 Main
Street.
39c' 40 inch navy storm serge, fancy
weave, was 50c.
ave. 40 inch navy storm serge, fine
|. vale, WAS 75c.
i9c. 10 inch black silk finished Hen
retta, was 81.
CSC. So inch blnck silk finished Hen
reita, was zoe.
SOC. 3S inch fancy weave black
goods, was 75c.
SIC. 20 inch black and colored trim
ming velvets, were 81.
zoe. black and fancy silks and satins.
were 81 and Sl.25.
l5c. Lot /. SO inch half wool dress
goods, was zoe.
l9c. Lot 2. y and 3G inch wool and
half wool dress goods, was 200.
2Vc. Lot .. IS inch dress goods, was
37!c ana soc.
39c. Lot t. 3S inch dress goods. was
SOC.
l0c. Lot .. 3S inch dress goods, was
75c and SIC.
&c. Half wool dress goods, was II c.
DC. Heavy cotton serge, was SC and
10c.
9c. Heavy cotton serge. was 12gc.
zoe. Fine embroidered flannel skirt.
ing, one yard wide, was 81 aud
Sl.25.
29c. i5inch hemstitched India linen,
was i0:.
39c. 10 inch hemstitched India
linen, was 45c and 5Sc.
l2!c. IS inch striped dlmity, was 2Oc.
l2ac. 3 / white flannel, was lie.
l9c. 34 white flannel, was 25c.
2jc. 5 white flannel, was 37lc.
39c. : S white flannel, was 5Oc.
DC. Brass match safes. were 10 ana
l5c.
Sc. Nickel safety pins. large and
small size.
Sc. Brownie" stick pms, worth l0c
3c. Brass dressing pms. worth 5c.
Zoe. Chlldren's silk aud plush caps
were 50c. to 81
ioc. Children's surAh hats, Tam O.
Shenter" crowns, were Sl.gS.
81. Children's fine silk capes, were
$2,25 and 50.
&c. Gents white and colored bor
dered handkerchief, worth l24c.
De. Gold plate, pearl back collar
button, worth Zoe.
9c. a pair of gents cuffs slightly
soiled. worth - and 25c,
DC. Sc. lOc. 1870. l5c. Special lots of
embrolderies,
DC. Sc. lOc. 12.c. Special lots OF
Torchon laces.
| lot Of remnant embroidery, half
price.
l lot remnants. dress goods, Innings,
canton tlannels, etc, half price'
S3.9S. 3 ladies' cloth capes, we're S6
and 81.
So. Ladies' tailor made, navy cloth
suits, worth IS.
SO. Ladies tailor made, mixed
cloth suits, worth SO
Sll. Ladies' tailor made, sfine serge
suit, worth SIS.
These suits are all made with
stylish coats ana would be lust the
thing for early spring wenr. VIII
continue the clearing up prices on
all goods advertised for the past two
weeks. Call and soc them.
WRIGHr's, l9G Maiu street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27
AMUSEM ENTS.

W. - OhA-N E' - W h- NTHD 2
will be seen ut the Academy
OF Muslc Tomorrow evening
in "Brother john" The story
OF this play is exceedingly simple.
The central figure is john Hackett,
Il middle-aged man, who has made Il
fortune Ill the manufacture of hats,
lie lives III small town III Connec.
tIcut. He has little brother and
two sisters, and at the opening Of
the play the youngest sister has lust
returned from school in New York
aud is beginning to find life in the
little town IN which she was born
and brought up dull and tiresome.
She wants to SO into society and she
talks so much about the galeties of
the world that her sister, too, wants
10 so into society. The result is
that they go to very fashionable
summer resort, surround themselyes s
with lot OF worthless people aud
are intoxicated with their new taste
of life. They are out of their ele.
ment. Brother Bobby falls into
bad company and forges check.
lie Is afterward trapped into pro-
posal of marriage. John comes
upon the scene at this point, and
after denoupcing the leeches that
have been feeding at his table
drives them from his home. The
play attacks the evils of dissipated
society aud is an eloquent sermon
against discomfort.
HI-HENRY's MINsTRrLs CoN1SG.
On "Wednesday night this well
known and strictly reliable umuse.
ment attraction will appear Mt the
Academy OF Music in rousing min
strel programme embracing forty
stars, with Frank McNish at the
head. This company has every.
where been fvoteds success aud
comes to us bearing the strongest
endorsements. Their reserved seats
on sale tuesday.
GooDWlS's NEW PLAY.-On Fri.
day evening Mr.. Nat G. Goodwin
Will appear at the Academy in hIs
most successful play, "a Gilded
Fool, y by Henry Guy Carleton. The
play is vastly superior to anything
thing ever seen on the local stage
from MIR. Carleton's pen. The com.
pahy supporting Mr.. Goodwin is an
excellent one IN every particular,
and the same elaborate scenery used
IN Its presentation IN New York will
be used here. This will undoubtedly
prove the comedy event OF the sea
son, and the house should be pack ed.
ROBERT DowNING.-Ihis distln.
Sulshed actor will be ut the Acade-
my on Saturday next in TWO grand
ferior mances, matinee and night.
At night, "rhe Gladlator;" matil,ee.
David Garrick aud French Mar.
riage."
FANNY RICE. Fanny Rice.
supported by iiue company, will
play at the Academy on February
10th for benefit of Norfolk Lodge of
Liks, Miss Rice appearing as Nancy
IN the comedy of. Three Pair Of
Shoes"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27
We Greet rhco win Sn,,c.

"Ihe Ralstons," by Marion Craw.
ford. sequel to "Katharipe LINN.
derdale. 1.-The Manxmnn. bv Hall
Caine. like "Trilby," has had an
immense sale, and tho now bool, Nv
George Manville Fem, First in the
Field" is excellent" while "The
Parasitic" by a. Conan Doyle is
worth your examination. Admirers
of birds Will enjoy "In Bird Land +"
by heyser, and amongst the neatly
bonnd volumes "An Agitator," by
Clementina Black. and "rhe PLAY
Actrese" are full of interesting liter.
atnre. The Home journal, Harncr,s
Magazine and Lippincott are beng
purchased with pleasure, as are the
many new attractions now displaved
ut Nusbaum Book and Art Place
l28 Main street. a visit cheerfullv
solicited.
Remember our overooats. They
are being sold at prime cost for
cash. Nichols 81 Wallace, lG9 Main
street. A
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27

rheumatism Is cured by L. +. =.
rams aud aches In tho back, should
ers, knees, ANKLES and wrists are oil
attacked ana conquered by T.. =. z.
Inns great medicine, hy its blood
cleansing properties. builds up and
stronSthens the whole body.
Nothing Is 30 eilicaoious MS p. p,
T.. at this season, and for toning up.
invigoratlng, and rs n strengths ener
ana appetizer take =. p. p. 1t
throws of the malaria and pnts YOU
III good condition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-27
4 ..npI,Y Rttt,,nu,I.


DELAWARE, ONO. -"After four
months use of Simmons Liver
Regulator my wifo is almost entirely
relieved of Chronic. Constipated
and Bleeding Piles" w. II. Leoper.
Your druggist sells it in powder and
liquid; the powder 10 be taken dry,
or made into ten,