davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
l i'rafitabIe Meeting.

rs announced last Saturday. d meet
ing was held sunday AFTERNOON in the
rooms just rented by the Y " C. i.
Band, OF this city. Althollgl the nten
tions To hold the meeting in Their fu-
ture home were conceived al a late
hour Saturday, yet the preparations for
the event were entered into with zeal
and Sunday afternoon found chairs
and heating stoves in position.
When the meeting was called TO Or
der there were about 100 people present
showing that the members of the
Band were not far astray in their be-
lief that the citizens Of Plymouth were
in direct touch with them regarding
this important movement. The meet
ing was addressed by a number of good
speakers and the universal sentiment
favored the pushing of the work to a
successful finish
AT this meeting committee was ap-
pointed to draft a constitution, com
posed of the following members of the
Band Messrs. f. Brooke, Geo. II.
Thayer, W. f. Reynolds, Rev. Lands
and \. r. Zimmerman. 1t is expected
that this committee will report at next
Sundays meeting. and at that time "a
permanent organization will be entered
into.
President Rothenberger. IL G. Thayer
and y. II. Underwood will attend the
the State Y. NJ. {. \. convention held
at Terre Haute this week, and will no
doubt have an interesting report to
make next Sunday.
The outlook for this Band was never
brighter and the encouragement now
being received is very pronounced. 1t
IS ESSENTIAL that every member of this
Band be present at the next meeting
as it is expected that a permanent or
ganizatiOn will be entered into.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
AlIutlresl Insane.

At trial held this morning before
Justices ii. B. Reeves and Ii. G.. Corbin
William Walling, of this ely was ad-
Judged insane. Testimony of Dr. Will
son and DIR. Bowers, which, with othe
evidence that was taken went to prove
cOnclusively that Walling was men
tllly unbalanced and application will
be made to get him admitted to an IN
sane hospital. 1t is supposed that a
fall from an engine in which he sus-
tanned some injury about three years
ago is responsible for his present mental
condition. Ha has lately threatened to
shoot some body, and the opinion seems
to prevail that it was Walling who shot
at George Young the other evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

An exchange who through some un-
forseen circumstance received a con
tribution from young lady III the
shape of poetry. In referring to the
matter it says:
"Beatrice sends us some verses en-
titled "Why DO i Live?" We can not
use your contribution, Beatrice, but we
because you send your verses instead
of bringing Them
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
n Dead Shot.

There is not the slightest doubt that
Alcohol and nicotine are the dCadliest
kind of pOsion. At least the evidence
bears us out in making the assertion for
there is man in Missouri who is 104
years of age and he has used both of these
pOisOns 81 years.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Old settler Gone.

NalentineGlassman,a wealthy farmer
near Bremen died Friday morning at D
o'clock after an illness of ten days, con
gestion of the lungs being the cause.
Mr.. Glassman is an old settler in this
county and was well known here as he
also was in all parts of the county. lie
was 56 years of age. The funeral has
been fixed for Saturday
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Lost Ills Voice.

We learn from an exchange that
"Grany" the old veteran auctioneer, of
TT Wayne while crying the singer
sale near Columbia City last Thursday,
lost the use of his vocal chords. 1t is
probably he had them keyed too high.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Has I.eSpon,le1

Wabash county has been the first
county to respond to the request of the
State Soldiers Home Committee. The
request has been made TO the commits
sioners of each county in the state TO
furnish money to erect a cottage for the
benefit of the disabled veterans. The
committee is receiving considerable
encouragement.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Driven To Suicide.

An old resident of Laporte, by the
name of Henry Cook, was so depressed
over the arrest of his two sons charged
with assault, that he took his life.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Buckwheat Cakes and Maple 'Las>es.

For 10 these many years we have
watched when the maple leaves begin
to turn after the heavy frosts, and the
judicious man lays in his store of cider
and winter apples, to hear our friend
Corey of Pekin, ILL.,, break out regarding
Buckwheat Cakes and Maple .lasses;
and occasionally an extra smack of the
lips when he mentions pork gravey
He is completely stuck on "sich'' like,
and has such tendency to comment
upon the subject at stated intervals that
we never think of laying in our supply
of buckwheat until Corey blows the
bugle announcing his advice. Last
Friday, he announced himself thusly:
"Buckwheat cakes and maple 'lasses
sound good to talk about, taste good for
breakfast, and I'LL up an aching void in
ones stomach these cool mornings"
by this announcement he has given
warning that he is preparing for seige,
and hence, all dates are off until he has
filled his larder.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
OTHER LOSSES.

Fire was communicated to the office
of DIR. j. W. Church, which was destroy
ed with its contents Of drugs and sur
gical Instruments at a loss of auout
$500. No insurance.
Joseph Beagle's barn took fire several
times but was saved from destruction
by hard work, So that Mr. Beagle's loss
probably does not exceeds 500
\ wagon shop was also slightly dam
aged. Our advices state that no insur-
ance was had on any of the property
lost.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
~ EARLIER EIRE..

About O'Clock last night, a lamp,
being filled in O. +. Mlllers drug store
at Bremen, exploded and started fire
the store which did SO to Sl0O damage
before it was eXtinguished
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
The Earthquake and The Liturgy.


On Thursday morning. Oct. 81, 1895,
nearly the whole of the United States
was sensibly shaken with an earth
quake. On Friday morning, Nov. |,
Rome, Italy, was even more severely
shocked. On sunday morning, Nov ,.
in every Episcopal church in the United
States the following words were read in
"EirSt Lesson" 1st, Kings, 18th, chapter:
Behold, the Lord passed by, and
great and strong wind rent the noun
tains, and brake in pieces the rocks be-
fore the Lord: but the Lord was not in
the wind, and after the wind an earth
quake: but the Lord was not iii the
earthquake, and after the earthquake
fire; but the Lord was not i'll the fire,
and after the fire, a still small voice"
In the Psater at evening service
Psalm Is, was read, Verse I: THE
earth trembled and quaked, the very
foundations also of the hills shook. and
we're removed, because lie was wroth.
Verse IL, The springs of waters were
seen, and the foundations OF the world
were discovered at Thy chiding, . Lord
at the blasting of the breath of Thy dis
pleasure.
Chicago Sunday Tribune, page s,
Earthquake fills up dry streams, wells
and creeks il Indiana gushWater where
none was. Farmers around X okomo
are praying for more earthquakes Of
the kind that come Thursday morning
The wells and creeks that have been dry
all summer are filling up again and we
have had no rain either"
Chicago Tribune, Nov. 1, page S:
'Earthquake helps gas flow. The An
derson, Ind, Bulletin inquired at II
points in the Indiana gas belt and pub
lished reports showing an increase of
more than 60 per cent ali over the natur-
al gas area.
Psalm IS, Verse s: "There went a
smoke out n His presence, and con
suming lire out of His mouth, 50 that
Goals We're kindled at it,
Feel. 3, 10: That which hath been is
now; and that which is to be hath al
ready been; and God requireth that
which is past
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
DREADFUL CRY FIRE SOUNDED
AT AN EARLY HOUR THIS
MORNING.
Bremen Property Destroyed-Fire Origin
ates i'm Barn Eleven Head of Horses
Burned -Insipicnt Blaze i'm Drug store.
From Wednesdays Daily.


AT D o'clock this morning the dread
cry of fire was sounded in Bremen and
the pOpulace was rudely awakened to
lind destructive fire alreadywell under
way. III. NJ. Garver's livery barn was
mass of kissing flames and was, when
discovered, beyond any hope of saw
ing.
1t is supposed that the fire started by
a lantern which was left hanging in the
barn about 4:40 this morning by man
named Johnson, who had charge of the
barn and who left it togo to the hotel.
Th e barn was discovered IN flames at 5
o'clock by Albert Martin who found the
whole interior burning like seethine
furnace. The alarm was sounded but
the flames were beyond control and the
barn with its entire contents already
doomed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
HORSES BURNED.

HORSES BURNED.
Eleven horses were burned to death
and all the buggies, harness, feed and
other contents of the barn went up In
smoke with an uninsured loss Of about
$500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
BRAN BLETON.

Mrs. Loula y. Dey had the misior-
tune Wednesday to lose tasse from
her gold bracelet. See advertisement
Cards are out fer the marriage Of
MIR. IL. 9. Fincher, OF Richmond, and
Miss Norton, OF this city. tuesday.
May 2lst, at st. Peters Episcopal
Church.
The Young Peoples Union Of tie
Park Avenue Baptist Church will hold
a very interesting meeting to night. \
choice programme has been arranged
and all are invited to attend.
TIE funeral of Miss Carrie w. Jones
took place yesterday afternoon from
the Christian Memorial Temple and
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. DIR.
c. j. Jones. The interment was in
Emwood.
Mr.. j. u. Brickhouse died yesterday
at 1870 q. In. ut his residence on
Maltby avenue ut the age of 66 years.
Ills funeral will take place tomorrow
at II Il. IL. from CRANKY Street
Church.
Inc Indictment weather last evening
was rather unievorable for the enter
tninment at Trinity md the church
sociabie Mt Mckeudree. Both. how
ever, came of with measure OF sue
cess.
Mr. George Nj. Meredith has made
additions to his drug store. corner
Park and Brambletou avenues, which
improves it very much.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
NORFOLK LOCAL NEWS.


List OF unclaimed letters remaining
nncalled for in the postotiice at Nor
folk. Va. for the week ending May
18Th. 1895. Persons calling for these
letters are requested to say they are
advertised
Wilkes Adams, Thomas Adams, Mrs
Ellen Atwill, Miss Allie Alexander (2),
Haywood Barnes, l. II Barnhili, Il
Bell. Nicolas Beotegin. Rev w w Bel
llnger, 9 FL Beaton,' Jr, DR. Louis De
Bilbao, w @ Bird, Joseph BillIps. Miss
Glare L Bond, Mrs Eli BON 90, Miss
Esther Bowdoin, Miss Fannie Boyton,
Charlie b Bradley, w al Braun, Mrs
Fannie Brown. Henry Brown. West
Burton. Mrs Chas Burroughs, L Bulcs,
Miss NJ Nj Campbell, Ii Carroll,
key, Alfred Coddin. Miss Marie NJ
Davis, + W Davis, Maggie Davenport,
Willie Davis, Mrs Emma Deans, Miss
Alice Deall, John Dick, Mrs Stephen
Dronegoold, Mrs Eleanor Donkin.
John Duffy, Walter X Ellis. Hector d
Edmond, Geo Face. William Fleming,
Miss Caroline l. Farnum. Miss Annie
Fort, John Fountain, g Gsllop, Miss
Lila Gary, Chas e Griffin ca, G d
Glessner, Joseph Il Gillikin, Cloey
Cleo Harris, w A Ham, A Larer
Hinman Hoyatt, Hebel, Miss
Maggie Hines. Mrs Maggie Hopkins,
w j Hunter, Miss Jamlma jackson,
Mr. jacobson. Sebertea Joseph, James
+ Jordan, p, Elisha Jordan, Miss Peer
ciler johnson, w b johnson, Miss
Mary Johnson, Miss Emma Jones,
Miss Nelson King, Josh King, l. Kun.
kle, Colonel Lee, MIR and Mrs Lewis.
ton, w Lewis, Nj : Ligglns. Robert
+ Lindsey, Mrs Capt ] NJ Leely, Louis
Lorit. May Loyres, Mrs Etna Low.
man, w S Mcbride, w II Mcbride,
Joshua Mccoy, Joun McNeal, Miss
Mrs Annie Warwick, Mrs II A Noe
Miss Martha Outlund, Louis + PETER
Archer Pa!ten, y PARKER. Mrs NJ L
Pender, Mrs Francis Price. Mr. Powers,
Miss Eta Powell, Clarence Rumey,
Miss Birdie Reed, J b Riddick, Miss
Lucy Reynolds. j ID RoS. Miss Ellen
Russell, VIM Rylies, Mrs Eliza Scott,
Sadie l. Sanford, w \ Senton, Edward
Shauklies. Miss Alamie Shepherd, 9 l.,
Shields, Mrs Will Sharsig, Mrs Agnes
Simmons, Mrs Wistra Singleton, Mrs
Mary f. Small, A il Smith.
Miss Harriet Smith, Henrietta Stewart,
w Is Stewart, 9 NJ Southall, Miss Bes.
sic Taylor, Thorn Taylor, Miss Ella
Taylor, w Taylor, Revel w Thompson,
Charles Thurston, Sammie Townsand,
Miss Oracle Traylor, Miss Louvenia
Vincent, Miss Adanne Wallace, } u
Ward Mrs Susan a Waiter, Andrew L
Walker, Snlie + Walker. John Waig.
ger, Miss Anna West, Mrs IL Is West,
Mrs Mary White, White n Bros, Wnl-
ter White, Mrs Sarah Webster, Miss
| Minnie Williams. Eusitte $ Williams,
Miss ) MaAyck Wilson, Maud Wilkin-
son. Miss jennie Wolf, Miss Thomas \
| Word, Mrs l. Wright. Rev Virginlus
Wrenn, w S Woodland, Mrs Harriet
Wycob, Danville and East Tennessee
il Il. w. w, DEGGE, L, 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
HUNTERSViLLE.

Rev. ", s. Leake has returned home
from the Baptist Convention in Wash
inRton, ID. G.
MIR. d. NJ. Harding has been look.
ing after the betterment of the streets
both for good health and good travel.
MIR. W. Y. Stevens, special police.
has given the liquor dealers due notice,
so as not to have any misunderstood
ing and trouble tabout violation OF tho
law on Sunday.
Ii Is said the facts in the case are.
that the Huntersvllle Club was invited
to join the Lambert's Point Club in
their meeting at the schoolhouse the
other night, and they we're all their in
season, and were IN proper and quiet
occupancy when the third party came
to hold n meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
rug s.nriy Lake Drumuoud.

MIR. John l.. Koper's beautiful little
steam yacht Cyrene left Norfolk yos.
terday morning, at 7:15 o'clock, for
Lake Drummond, with the following
Indies and gentlemen ON board: DR..
w. v. Tudor, Mr.. w. b. Roper, of
Eng land; Rev. Il. W. Bennett, Miss
NJ. Is. Roper. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b,
Roper. Miss Loula B. Garland. Mise
Annie w. Dey, Mrs. Jennie Deloney
hice. Misses Mamie and SalIie Bruce
aud Mr.. George w. Roper.
"A very pleasant run WAS made to
Gllmerton Locks, when The Cyrepe
was tied up aud the launch Crissle was
boarded Tor the remainder of tho trip
VIA the Feeder, the most picturesque
route to the lake.
The excnrsionists returne ed to Nor
iolk ut o'clock last evening delighted
with their trip TO the famous lake.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
SUFFOLK LOCAL.

On account of conflict with cleo.
ton duy, the County Board OF Super
visors will not meet this month TIL the
oath.
Next Sunday will he observed as
Chlldren's Day, at the First Methodist
CHURCH, where an attractive program.
nue. will be rendered.
rather Brndy. of Portsmouth, was in
Suffolk yesterday aud had mass ut the
residence OF MIR. s. II. Goliburt, Mann
street.
Sheriff a. II. Baker will leave this
morning for Richmond with james Falk
ahu butler Devlne, who were sentence
10 the pcnltentiary for two years each
for housebreakiug.
lev. j. II. Love will on Sunday
morning give to his congregation IN
SUhoik al account of the recent Wash
ihSton Convention IN lieu of his regu
lar sermon. The description will be
repeated at Driver III the afternoon.
Judge Ii. III. Rnwles and Mr.. A. b.
lteOer have returned from Richmond
where they ATTENDED the au'uuni Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
no judges of election in Suffolk and
those from the several precincts of the
county Will have meeting next Tues.
OF the Walton law will be discussed AL Il
explained.
Recent heavy rains about the head
waters Of the Nottoway river have
caused several bridges spanning TINT
stream to he washed away.
Between 500 nud 400 aborers from
the vicinity of Holland slatlon, on the
Atlantic and Danviile, have within the
past two weeks left for the trucking
sections OF NanscmOnd and Noriolk
counties. Farmers around Holland are
suffering considerable Inconvenience
from lick of available help.
IRAMrS RESIST AEEEsr.-A conduc
tor on the Norfolk and Western yes
terdsy afternoon discovered Ill box
car three tramps-MIchuel O'Brlen,
Patrick Keddlgan and George Me
Carty-wlo. when ordered out, showed
fight. Sergeant Ames WAS sent Tor aud
told them to leave town, which they
refused to do. lie summopd severn!
bystnnders to assist III tier arrest,
which was only accomplished after
lively serapping match, In which some
of the tramps' blood was shed. They
were put IN the lock up and Will have
O hearing this morning before Mayor
Brewer.
Two PERSONS ADJUDGED INSANE. 49,
Mayor Il. l.. Brewer. Jr., Of Suffolk,
and Justices Il. II. Baker and j. o.
Savage, OF the county, yesterday sat
with Or. G. j. Riidick rs "a board OF
lunncy to adludge the mental condition
of William Thomas Hare, white, whose
actions OF late caused suspicion OF
mental alteration. Witnesses testified
that the patient had been subject to
periodical spells Of insanity for sevaral
years, which had became more severe
within the past few weeks. He Is adj
dicted 10 eating leaves of the forest mud
drinking enormous quantities of water.
The board adjudRed HIM insane and
he VIII be taken to the Eastern Luna
tic Asylum at Williamsburg. Age, 80;
unmarried
Another board. composed OF Mayor
Brewer. Justice Savage aud Council
men Wood adjudged insane Mary
Elizabeth White. coiored, oil Magnolia.
She Will be taken to the Petersburg
asylum. Age, 40; married and has
three children.
Have you been to Goldman x Hof.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
DnInnuc. ,Ito,ycu.

The suit of ChRs. Weyaut vs. the tug
petersburg was tried in the United
States Court mere, it being Gu action TO
recover 81. 600 damages from the do
iendnnt for seizlng aud towing back to
Noriolk, from the lower harbur, the
schooner Coral which was bound to
her home port, New London. Conn.
Judge Hughes yesterday rendered his
opinion, allowing the plaintiff $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
The bthpen,arv LAW and shc su
prcsnc JO,rt.


CoLuMBtA, s. c.. May Is. The Dis.
pensary law is now on its way to the
United States Supreme Court. few
days ago Constable Beach disobeyed
United States Judge Simonton's order
OF injunction in the case, lie having
held that no one could interfere with
liquor shipped into tho State-thnt the
law was unconstitutional in SO fur ms it
interfered with interstate commerce.
Beach was arrested ana put in jail
Tor contempt. Attorney General Bar
Der LEI, here 10 day for Washington to
maze application before tho United
states supreme Court for writ OF
haneas corpus. The State expects by
this method to get the entire case
heard by the United States Supreme
Court in tho next twenty DAYS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
The viTginians Daily Hints
HOUSE-kEEPERSI
Bill Of Fare
-FOR-
TO . MORROW.
SATURDAY.. MAY 18TH.
lCoPYRiGur.I

BREAK FAST. Apples aud Dates. Dat
meal. Dried Reef in Gravy. l.yonnnlse Pota-
DIN fNER. Breast OF Lamb. Mashed po,a-
toes Canned succotash. Tomato Pickles Let
luce; 'rean Dressing. Cranberry Saucc White
Gre ans.
SOti9GR. Cold Meat. CIR aham Mush
with Cream. Butter roast Can uei Cranes
Cookies. COCOA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
WorId's Columbian Exnn.,tion.

Worid's Columbian Exposttion.
was OF value to the world by illustra.
ting the improvements III the mechani-
cal arts and eminent physicians Will
tell you that the progress in medicinal
agents has been of equal importance,
and ms strengthening laxative that
Syrup OF Figs is far in advance of all
others.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
PRIVATE SUMMER HOME FOR SUM
MER B0ARDERS.

THE SAIEN FEMALE SEMINARY SALEM
d, oilers excel tiluHbc ad ,antlErs at moderate
rates Tor liuitrd number of holrd.-. Adll..,
ihyS-im tAkMAN j. SMITH, PRINCIPAL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
uok No sctt.,,,.

The brewers agents of Norfolk met
iast night 10 form au organization in
Norioik, put owing to the small at
'enuaDce the meeting took no action
and adjourned to NEE. again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
1grecnblY >urnri.n,I-

81 had very severe cold Oh nv
lungs that caused much soreness and
gave me considerable Unoaslness i'm re.
gard to the result" saws Mr.. +. T..
Smith. of Blierica. Mass. "a local
druggist called my attention to Cham
berlalu's Congh Remedy. and on his
recommendation | gave he remedy n
careful trial. The result surprised me !:
recovered entirely in three days
20 and 30 cent bottles for sale 10y ali
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17

Until June lst | will treat stock, free
of charge. L. Il. White, d. V. S.,
Phone 325. Office McCleary X Nc
Clelinn's stables, Union street.
my4 If
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
CHEAPEST RESORT N AMERICA |

Waters recommended bv leading Ihy-
sic ans. If II sufferer from consumption
,hulSestou' srtoiula. caiarih, dHrrh A.
female troubles etc. or need .,,ioty sur.
ro hded with a superb class OF poodle
write Tor pamphlet ANA lie convinced this ID
u panRcea for our iroubles
nr ISAlNil WHITE. OF Richmond Medi.
CA 'irector. JAS. a. FRAZIER. Managing
Receiver. mvIp.cni INV n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
Pure fIrch Blood

IL essential to coed health because tho
blood Is The vital fuii which supplies all the
organs with lie Hoods SarsaparilIa is the
greatest blood purifier
HOOPS fniS are purely vegetable harm
less. effective. do not PAIN or grippe.
Tor sale or WIZ ENcnmncc
For first class bicycles nearly new
stylish buggy. Il. L. Owen, 275 Water
street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17
TALENT DESERVES PRAISE.

An Ophthamologst that Knows His
Business. Rev. DR.. M. g. Wharton
Speaks.
Mr.. Frank H. cate, Jcwcler:
DEAR SIR have had my eyes
carefully examined aud glasses fitted to
them by DIR. Week, under engagement
with you, and do not hesitate to say
that he has given me more satisfaction
than / have ever derived from any pre-
viuus consultation, and pronounce him,
as far as | can Judge, master in his
profession. NJ. Ii. WHARTON.
DIR. Week is under engagement with
Mr.. Frank II. Gale. where he can be
found daily. Examination free. Do
not fail to avail yourself OF this grand
FREE OFFER. This week Mr.. Gale will
otier diamonds at reduced figures.
A superb nnd tInriynicd QuaIiiy Of
Green .cn
IS now offered at Burrows Drug store.
A very clear, light and beautiful color
IN ITS drawing quality, with delight.
fnl fragrance. unsurpassed by any lea
ever placed on the market. Only soc
per pound. Usual price 81. A trial
will surely commend this choicest of all
tens. Send for sample.
Try Murrny's dinners and break facts
soc. each. They are the best In the
State; 81 Roanoke avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17

a beautiful line OF Belt buckles just
I'D. New patterns, Chapman Il Jake.
man
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17

ON tie Wrong :" Idc oi the street.
Geo. ID, Chase, III Main street, but
he rs on the right side OF prices. Fine
lire of watches, chains, etc., belt buck.
les and silver novelties. Prompt at
tention gwen to all kinds Of repairs,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-17

There are lots OF negiigee shirts,
but we think we have found the best
1t will cost you nothing to look.
Nichols X Wallace, l69 Main street.