davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
Chancery Court-2dDist
" r. HOUSTON. CnAxCgLI.oR.

I'm tho ronnty OF Pearl River. ON the first
Monday OF January and July ana continue
six days .u,, r;,,, n;s,J,,. nj,
,hr second Monday Of January and July and
c"ntinup six days. In the SerOnd District
rU"I, nm the third Monday Of January and July
and continue six days.
"'I' In ,hp county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Mnnday of January aud July and continue
six days ,, A., H..
Monday Of February and August and con-
''I"t IN the rn,,nty of Jackson on the sOcond
M"nday OF February and August and con-
''p''t :" the sN c"Hniy a Of Sax4r. on the second
Monday Of June ana pecfh''er. ana continue
" in "t tie !, roun,y OF Zones on the first Monday
o, March and September ana continue SIX
DAYS.
Of March and september ana continue SIN
days
In the ronnty OF Jasper. on the second
Monday Of March and September and con-
In The county of Perry. held In Augusta.
the First District on the third MOnday of
March and September ana continue six days
In ths town " lIattieshurg. the Second Dis
trlct, on the first Monday OfJunc and Iccem-
her and continue 81 days
In the county Of smith, on the fourth Nom
day OF March and September, and continue
six days.
In the county OF Greene. ON Thursday after
the second Monday OF April aud October and
continue three days.
in the county of Cnvlngton. ON the fourth
Monday In April and October and continue
six days.
In the county OF Newton. on the first Mon
day Of April and November and continue SIX
days.
Monday of May and November and continue
twenty-tour days.
In III, county of Clarke. on tha third Mon
day Of April and November and continue SIX
dnys
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
ing, as she reached UP and took a
cream drop ont Of his hair.

cream drop ont Of his hair.
"Why, how did that get there?'
20! | brought that box Of candle.
and left it in my hat in the hallway
When l was putting on my hat
spilled the box of candies over myself
The floor is covered with them"
"Then you brought them after all p
Eyes! l hid them out there just u
tease you"
"Why?" she asked. Then she re.
membered that she had done up heI
hair to provoke him. They both look
cd instinctively at the paper and then
at each other.
"Were you reading those jokes,
too 2" he asked.
She nodded, shamefacedly.
"And you thought you would not
be fool enough TO marry me without
having seen me enraged ?"
''Wcll, l suppose you feel the better
Of having seen inc cry" she answered,
saucily.
At this point there occurred a lack
Of matter, such as ROsalind says
should be supplied with kiss. Pres
emily she whispered:
Erred, dear, l have thought Of an
other maxim that should be added to
the two horrid ones which are in that
paper"
"What is it ?"
"Only a pair OF fools wOuld ever try
to be as wise as newspaper hunor-
iSt."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
THE SOUTH AND HISTORY.

The attention of those who art
given to asserting that the South i.
not or has not been american" OI
who think it has played but small
part IN our country's history, is direct.
cd to the following article by L. S.
Bedford in the New York Sun, which
cites a few historical facts to the con.
trary:
"The South has added every foot OF
territory to these United States, save
Alaska, the North always in Opposi-
tion. as the records OF the votes in
Congress will show. The two military
heroes Of the war Of 1872 (which the
North opposed, even to the point of
holding a secession cOnvcntiOn-the
Hartford conventiOn) were Southern.
crs--Winficld Scott, Of Virginia, and
Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee. South
erncrs colonized Texas, whipped a
nation and gave US an empire. The
North did not want to admit the
State, but the South outmanocuvered
it. Then followed the Mexican war II
admit it was a crimel which the
North again opposed; but Polk was a
good iuggler and we got another en-
pirc. As usual, the glory belonged to
the South-ScOtt and Taylor both ma
tives of Virginia. The North had nc
Daniel Boone, no David Crockett, nc
Sam Houston. The nations idols, as
witness their familiar nicknames,
were all Southerners by birth-'Light-
Horse Harry Great Scott old
Hickory Rough and Ready Honest
Abe
"And even in the civil war, what an
array we have, for the North, short
10 military and governing genius, i'm.
ported it. Lincoln, greatest Of all,
was from Kentucky; Andrew Johnson,
Of Tennessee George II. Thomas, the
Rock Of Chickamauga,' the one Union
soldier who never made a mistake or
lost battle, was Virginian. The
man who really saved the nation in
gaining Russian support was South.
erner-Cassius NJ. Clay, minister. And
the Admiral-there was but one,
Farragut-and he was from the South,
too. could go on much further.
"On my first visit to Boston l was
astonishcd on just stepping out Of the
railroad station to face Il statue to 4
Southern man--Lincoln. At his feet
was crOuching a negro - another
Southcrner, by heavens ] wandered
about the city some time, hoping tt
find a monument raised to some great
man Massachusetts had presented tt
the nation. Down on some streets
surveyed by COW couple Of hun
dred years ago, l encountered bronze
statue ola woman In bl0Omcrs long
hair and all, though the name was
masculine. A great man. no doubt
in Boston,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
Secret Societies.

SCRANTON,

100. +. Scranton Lodge No. Is. meets ev
cry Tuesday evening Mt odd Fellows Hall ~
i;ao o'clock. u. bloomfield. n. g.; ii. :.
Rourkc. Secretary.
Scranton Encampmcnt No. G meetsr,very,
% and +th Friday evening ut Odd Fellows
Hall At $50 o'clock. l.. u. Herrick. {. r.;
II. \. Rourke. Scribe.
Knights OF pythias. Mississippi Lodge M.
Y. meets every Thursday evening. ut Odd
Feows' Hall ut 7:m o'clock. L.. u. Herrick.
.F..&A, NJ. Gulf I4dge No. +le, meets ?nd
Wednesdays In each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. ]. $. Iortis. W. NJ: Vim. G. Parker.
Secretary.
wo0dmcn ht the World. Scranton Camp No.
@. =. u. B,lvvc. q. G.; +. ID. bccht. A. L.;
JIG. llulsbush. Clerk.
The following orders meet IN Stewards new hall
Mos, Pont Ins''" NJ. III. ]. u. a. Every
Momlay night. C. NJ Farley, N. O.. NJ. NJ. Wat.
kns Ssr,ptary.
Moss Point Enc.mpmrnt M s-Frst and third
Friday nights J. ". Stewart. q. r.; J. y. Cham.
berlin. scribe.
ra~caronla L@lge M M. A + & A. NJ
Every thru Saturday night +. Colnler, W. NJ. 4;
I'll. WU'd, Sc rrtarv.
pascagouia Senate No. As. Ancient Ess-nic
Otder-Every Sccond aud fourth Tuesdays In each
m,nth. I. ". Adams, Senior Senator; j. A. Hat
lrstad, SECRETARY.
"uWn'cu " inc WORTH. No. .Ib.-SecOnu arU
ion'th Fiidays in "a h month. Tlos. Spencer
%rrrt,ry; II. c. Herring, Cons,, Commander;
49, watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; T. W. Ad-
AIMS. CLERK.
Chapter No. los. meets every second Satur-
GN M IN each month. II. L. Howe, u. r.; q. II.
Gulf Lodge 30. 2.s4. Knights OF Honor.
meets second aud fourth Saturday nights In
essh month ". Fred llerrin. Dictator.
ust CHARLES Lodge, A. +. l. A. ~. No. l30-
hegular communication first Wednesday
W,l9nt oi each month. For lecture third
Neontsday. st. Johns days. Annual com.
n.unlcAtions Nth OF June aud 9th Of l)ecen,-
"r9} sachvycar. C.S COLLARD. W NJ.
I'D hILE Secretary.
ESCATAwPA,
Lodge X. of II. No. 3lt5 h Ids regular meetings
=" st'ond and funrth saturdays In each month.
- a. Suthoii. Dictator; II. W. Couch, Reporter.
A. OCEAN SPRINGS.
vcean Springs Ledge No. So X. Of ?. W.
y = Naneleave. G. g.; A. p. Kotxum, V. G.: o.
A;0ang' r; Z. i. Tardv, N. 0f NJ: r. u. Wig
uns, .union, ". at A.; ". LOrenzen, /. g.; C. ".
r..,, vANCLEAvE.
,hs hs1en Lodge No. <?6. meets Saturday before
@ W. @nrst sunday In each month nt Vanclenvc,
fetary. ''' W. "'' ~ """'e' soe'
oMy Lodge No 4?,, A. r. 4 A. NJ, meets
II',WMlaay W'My before third Sunday in each mouth.
"a'ker, W. NJ: II. o. Flurrv, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
INTERNAL PHOTOGRAPHY.

Photography has now become the
wonder art Of the world, and almost
every day one is called on to marvel
at some fresh discovery In it. One
man claims to have found out pro-
cess by which he can photograph right
into the human body, and obtain u
correct likeness Of ones internal econ.
omy. This will save doctors u lot of
guessing about what organ is really
diseased, and will be valuable to sue.
ceptible young people who are often in
doubt as to where their hearts are.
The latest achievement in photo
graphy, and by far the most wonder.
ful, is the invention Of Prof. Hellcck,
of Columbia College, who thinks he
has found way to photograph the
voice. This seems to add new COM
plicatiOn to social amenities. Every
one knows that one Of the most trying
ordeals in the world Is to look over u
photograph album with member Of
the family. Fancy what II will be
when, instead Of saying "This 10
Willy as a baby 10 long Clothes" 0I
"Willy in Knickerbockers," a fond
mother remarks. "Thls Is a full.length
photograph Of "Willy's voice as 4
baby,"o '"rhis expressive photograph
Is WHY'S college YELL" and winds up
with calling your attention to = life
like picture Of her husbands silver
voice on the occasion of his making q
political speech? 1t may be convent.
ent to buy cabinet sized photograph
Of the opera instead Of going to zee II;
but, on the whole, the new discovery
Is open to grave objections. 1t will be
answered In the negative.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
HEN IND HAN.

Hem and lIaw were the sons OF sin,
Created 70 shally and shirk;
Hem lay round and Haw looked on
While God did all the work.
Hem was y fogy and Haw was prig,
For both had the dull. dull mind;
And whenever they found thing to do
They hammered and went n blind.
Hem was the father Of bigots and bOrcs,
As the sand of the sea we're they.
And Haw Was the father Of the tribe
Who crlticise to-day.
But God was an artist from the hrst
Who knew what lie sas about;
While over HIS shoulder sncered these two
And advised Him to rub 1t out.
They prophcsicd ruin ere man was made.
"Such folly will surely fail"'
And when 1t WAS done, do you think my Lord
He's better without a taill"
And still, the honest. working world.
With posture and hint and smirk.
These sons OF the devil are standing by,
While man does all the work.
They balk endeavor and battle reform,
In the sacred name Of the law;
And over the quavering voice Of Hem,
Is the drOning voice Of llaw.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
THE COURTS
THE AEcUiAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist
s,MIrEL Il. TERRAI.. Lup

,,,rs n NEVILLE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Jaw" ,,. county OF L;,udcrdae. on the first
v,naa, tm OF January and July ana continue
thirty a asy cy",inty Of Noxuhec. ON the second
,idnv ID n,y Of Fe6ruary and August and con-
ugus ,hs n. .rnunty Uf kemper. on the hrst Mon
my IN " Mar..h and september and continue
twelvs days. -. c,..r., a, th,, third Non.
IN" in W March and september and continue
twelve days. ,y.,. -, ,,... Ara, won.
,,s III " " Aprll and October and continue SIX
days, county Of Greene. on the second
vanday .m Of April and October and contin
s'i u ua ~, county of Pearl River. on the third
unnday ~ Inv Of April and October and continue
six days. ,,.,.ocL on ,bc fm,rtb
vnnday y" law OF April and October and continue
Twelve days. u , .,. ..,.ord
Mnndsy "f May and November and continue
twelve days. ,..,.,, nm ,,,. s,,-,h
worday OF May and November and continue
'I, Tn the county Of Marion. First District. oi,,
.,.n",sird ~" Monday ~ June and Ikrrnll"r and
.nr,In,,r tnu six days. In the Second District.
so"l gu thr second Monday Of June and December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
NUMBER 3.
CALLING A HALT.

| The st. Louis Globe Democrat, Re.
publican. is inspired by recent un'
seemly episode in the Senate to say
a word for the decent people OF this
country, whether Democrats, Republi-
cans or Populists, who do not mistake
vituperatlon for argument, or favof
heaping abuse upon every man who
happens to differ with them. There Is
not an atom Of politics in its declaras
tion OF the sentiments Of the decUfous,
self.respecting citizen, but 1t may be
read and pondered upon by men Of any
party, or Of no party at all, with pro
fit. After promising that in a republic
much allowance must be made to the
spirit Of liberty, and that men in the
public service must expect to have
their actions sharply discussed and
their motives more or less questioned,
IL continues:
"But there is limit to the legiti.
mate use Of this privilege. Public
officers have some rights and are en-.
titled to some protection, not only in
a personal sense, but also because Of
the respect that is due to their Offices
apart from themselves. There are q
great many people who dislike the
course OF Mr.. Cleveland, but that 10
no justification for assailing him with
course vituperation. He is President
OF the United States, representing the
highest Idea of authority and dignity
under our Constitution, and as such
all citizens owe him certain measure
Of respect, whether they agree with
him or not. When he is spoken Of in q
scurrilous manner, the great of3cc
that he holds Is treated with con.
tempt. 1t is possible to criticise his
official proceedings in sufficiently
severe terms without resorting to
blackguardism and indecent personal
abuse; and in the Senate as elsewhere
this fact should be enforced as rule
Of conduct.
"Therc is entirely too much loose
expectoration Of speech in this coun-
try with regard to men who are chosen
to manage the affairs OF the Govern.
ment. All public officers are human
and they make mistakes; but It does
not follow that they should be venom.
Ously condemned and derlded because
they fall from time to time in their
Efforts to please the country. 1t is
right to point out their errors and cali
them to account for their derelictions,
but it is not right 20 empty buckets
of filth upon them. This is particular.
ly true as to those who occupy exalted
stations and stand in relations OF
special Importance to the outside
world. When these conspicuous Of.
licials are vilifed in an extravagant
and vulgar way, their offices are dis.
credited and the good name Of the
Government Is asperscd. There must
bc criticism, OF course, and it is ad.
vantageOus to the country when pro.
perly framed and directed; but no
benefit is ever derived from wild and
wanton personal abuse. The people do
not indorse the low and scandal0us an.
tics Of man like Tillman. Whatever
they may think Of the public acts of
those whom he selects as targets for
his arrows Of detraction, they do not
favor that method Of political war
fare, and do not entertain any better
feeling toward the man who employs
1t than that OF unqualified disgust"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06

An absent minded brother went to
Lodge and forgot to take q latch.key.
Still more absent minded, he returned
home, rang the bell, and when his
wife opened the door, he Agvasped her
BY the arms and whispered the pass
word IN her eur.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06

To test coffee put spoonful gently
on the top Of glass Of water, II the
coffee Is pure II will not sink for some
minutes, and will scarcely color the
water, but II chicory is mixed with II
will sink TO the bottom at once, rapid
ly absorbing the water q dark reddish
tingc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
COrpOrnfinn lnIIrf

Cn the Corporation Court Yesterday
Judge 'Hanckel appointed the following
commissioners to ascertain n Just com
pensation for the land on Church and
cumberland streets to be used by the
city In the opening of Holt street: j. A.
Winslow, a. j. Goodrich. S. Marx.
THOMAS Townsend and NJ. Il. Cooke,
These gentlemen will meet on the prop
Hrty next Saturday. when they will fix
the amount 10 be paid the owners. The
property frontlnsl on Church street to
ne appraised is owned eDy the heirs of
'lNomas Bottimore. Mrs. Columbia. Rhea
and a. Oberndorfer. and that fronting
on Cumberland street is owned by Mar
tina Il. Digs. The amount to be paid
by the city for that portion of the re-
CURED properly on the latter stree.
owned by Sarah Selig, and n small TRAN
gulal piece. belonging to St. Paurs
Church, has been settled upon
In the Corporation Court yesterday
the will of j. Il. HUBBARD was admitted
20 probate. Mrs. Sallie Hubbard qualify
ing as administrators.
There were thirty-one marrige Ii
conses Issued from the Clerks office dur
ing the month of March. olny three of
which were white.
There We're 1877 deeds recorded during
the month of March.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Norfolk wins-EngInnd Loses.

GOOD BEEF.-We have bought of
Messrs. McCleary & Mcclellan some ex-
ira fine beef steers, which they have
had given at their stock farm since last
fall the very best feed and attention
possible. which they thought of ex-
porting. We will butcher some of these
cattle each week for our trade. and
some OF this beef can be seen on our
stalls every day from this on until the
entire lot has been slaughtered Re
member for Easter. some of this good
beef and we have also bought two nocks
OF choice Spring Lambs. In fact, when
you want anything choice in the fresh
meat line and can't get anywhere else.
Call up phone $50 or drop us postal
Try us once. and you'll he our friend
always. j. S. BELL. JR., & co.
Queen and Church SITS. Norfolk
Phone. Gd5. Goods delivered free.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Office of
UNANSWERABLE
COMPANY OF RAITINoPts cIir w
'Buiiding the Baltimore Relt Railroa,I
North Avenue and Opjs sfrret

u
,,t G14MN,PANY OF BALTIMoRE CITY
North Avenue and Oai, 81 rnei ~
baltimore. Md. Nov. 10 isg5
GENTLEMEN:- On October 1gi iaat
you VIII remember. / sent Won n chez
and an order for the Elcc;ronoise rtc a.
Since that time l have anniic,j Inc in
strumcnt to my ankle ten lines Pc
Vious 10 that time life was held Urb,Iv Ia,
me-not being considered worth Iiyin;y
under such condition of suffering ne
fell TO my lot. '@ a.
My friends know and rejoice in tho
change effected in me. presumably by the
use of the I;lectropoise M I1ns,.,
St.rVe myself, but have a ravenous ar
petite. good digestion. ana If nv
friends are to be believed, a cheerful
lint this is nil aside from nv main n,,r-
pose In writing, which is 10 order Two
more o! your instruments with books
Oh uireGuohs, etc, of coursej for which
you VIII ma enclosed my check for Ss0
i,icnSt Seilu a. soon as possible as ono
on my friends wants to die or thinks he
aoe3, ana want TO show him thai nfe
Is altogether worth living din companv
with an Electropoise } H'
lie VIII not be hard to convince sc NJ.
saw me every day before / owned mn
lfioctropoiSe, and lie secs me every dav
since-the argument Is unanswer9ble
Yours truly,
r, JNo. 3D. BoTT.
The Electropoise can be rented for Two
months for So For terms and ali infor
nation address the Sole Agent.
PAUL PRATT. Richmond, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
of the EnaIi.h Treasury

London. March 3l.-The Treasury re-
turns show net increase in the revenue
during the fiscal year ending to-day OF
7,642.6i2 pounds. The increase rose from
the estate duties, which in gross amount
ed to 3.lS0.4S3 pounds, the excise du-
ties, Do."0 pounds customs Gas. SIS
pounds, income tax SOC, 900 pounds most.
office 100000 pounds and stamps .62e 900
pounds. There Were lesses increases in
the property tax. house taxes, and tela-
graph receipts. The total revenue was
lO9, $685. 4G pounds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
An Affidavit.

This is to certify that on May 18th. I
walked to Melick's drug store on pair
Il crutches and bought a bottle of Cham
berlaln's Pain Balm for infiammatory
rheumatism which had crippled me up.
After using three bottles / am complete
~ cured. j can cheerfully recommend
h-Charles II. WetZel. Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me on
August 10. lS9f.-Walter Shipman, j. p.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by all
druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
suits Entered.

G.. w. Ellis & Co. vs. Nichols & Wal
lace. in assumpsit; damages $500.
Charles Broadway Rouss vs. A l..
Jones. in debt STATS: damages STATS.
j. W. Hoffman & Co. vs.. Carlisle Man
ufacturlng Company. in assumpsit: dam
ages s4,691.26.
G. Il. Lambert VS.. Fl. d. Lunsford, in
essumpsit; damages $500.
Harry Butts VS.. Bertha Butts; in
chancery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Court of Law and Chnncery,

The will of Mr. +. S. TAYLOR was yes
terday admitted to probate In the Court
If Law and Chancery. Mrs. Bessie p
Taylor qualifying as executriN without
surety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Stephen Riddick to Margaret Ann
Lena Respass. colored; Edward Jefferson
Holmes to Laura Hanlury. white; Isaiah
bridges to LILA Townsend. colored.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
SObby Hats.

For Spring. Caps, Umbrellas and Canes.
Lowest prices.
J.. JACK OLIVER. Ag',,
Ill Main Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01

Pure, rich blood Is the true cure for
the. One True Blood Purifier and nerve
tonic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01

There was very little news of interest
in court circles ya:lerday. The Police
Court docket was one OF the smallest
of the season. There was no business of
Importance In either of the other courts.
CASES DISMISSED.
The cases of Mccoy, Lloyd. and Ed
wards, arrested for selling liquor on
Sunday and keeping q gambling house.
which have been continued Ter over a
week were called in the Police Court
yesterday and dismissed. An investiga-
lion proved the evidence. while strongly
suspicious. yet insufficient under the
law to convict.
HUNDLEY WAS SLY.
There is an old saying that jt Is hard
10 get ahead of a theatrical man, and
such proved 70 be the case with John II.
Hundley. alias Professor All Rahas.
manger of the white Rajahs. a defunct
theatrical troupe. 1t seems that Humid
ley contracted a number OF debts, from
= small board bill to advertising con-
tracts of large proportion. and was not
50 careful as perhaps he should have
been In his statements Of his company
financial standing. The result was that
several warrants were issued for the
young man, charging him with obtain
ing goods etc, under false pretenses.
He was arrested on one OF the warrants.
nut petoTe pelnE lncaicerated he was
sharp enough to get friend TO come
Onward and give note for the amount
II the bill. and he was released Before
the other warrants could be served. he
disappeared. ard the note is all tina. any
)f the creditors have gotten thus far out
IF the professor.
MINOR OFTENSES.
Dinah Mason. c1lored. breach of the
peace; continued 10 April LIST
Joe Clark. colored. crap shooting: fined
81 and costs.
Paul Whrehurst, colored, fighting:
continued 10 April 18th.
Paul Whitehurst, colored, profanity;
lined 81 and costs
w. b. Worth!ngton. colored, suspicion
Df stealing; discharged
Bertha Jones, colored. assault; dis
missed.
John Haddon. Charles Brown. William
t'srebee. Paul Whitehurst. c9lored
trunk; fined 81 and costs.
oar Foiser, Thomas Moran. w. T..
ieiery' Ras. Radford. Jim Sexton, Sam
3eloEe, Tom Dixon, white, drunk; fined
81 and costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01

WANTED-A good man to take an in
terest in an established manufacturing
wholesale and retail business Must In
vest $500 TO enlarge business, Enquire
into this, It's a chance seldom offered
Address inspection care Virginian
lnh29-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01

Statesmen EVERYWHERE TO
take orders by sample. Goods sold OIL
credit. Big pay, samples and special
territory given proper applicants.
Address Il. .. Box i20, New York
City. marll-w,S a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01

WANTED-A position as seamstress
housekecpcr or travelling companion.
can give references. Address '.R. A.
H." care Virginan. mr29-3t'