davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
BRA M BLETON.

Mrs. Richard Howe, 900 East Highland
avenue, was considered better yesterday
tlan at any time since his serious III
ness.
The Busy BIS of Sturgeon will meet
Tonight with Miss Martha Arlington.
corner Maltby and Corprew avenues.
Mr.. J.. !. Albright, of 16 Cecilia ave
nue.. had a piece of timber to fall on him
While working on a stairway at No. 10
bermuda street yesterday. which so dis
,lpled MN as 10 make it necessary to
lake him home in hack
Messrs. Pcttis X Salycr have now com
pleted the brick work on the new Park
Avenue baptist Church. which. is con-
sidercd very good job
the Sewing School of McKendree will
meet in regular monthly session this
afternoon at O'Clock.
Tomorrow night will be the time for
the EpwSCth League of McKcntrec IA
join the grand annual rally of the Ep-
worth League at Monumental Church,
Portsmouth
Misses Mary l.. Hall and Alma Dardcn.
OF Nansemond county, are the guests
OF Mrs Paul lIarrcll, on Marshall ave
nue..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
House Of Aimn-Tn,lelnn as Seen From tho anrdcn

regarded as his duty to his mother,was
more than his heath could boar His
strength gave way completely, and the
doctors who attended him gave It as
their verdict that his days were num-
4 bered. Anxious that his few remaining
months of life should be as happy as
\ possible, his mothers resolution at last
gave way. and young Tadema was Civ
!, en- his hearts desire. The fierce struE-
Z gle was over and under the new condi-
\ tions he soon regained his health for
though the future still held many
difficulties, they melted before the irwin
chile determination of the young ge-
MUS.
But Holland was not 10 have the
glory Of training her brilliant son, for
strange as 1t Is to tell, the student fail
ed to obtain admission into the Dutch
schools, and he decided to go to Ant
werp, where he entered the Art acad-
envy and studied under Wrappers He
iabored without ceasing to make up
for the time he had lost: but none OF
his work of this time remains, for he
( destroyed everything that he felt did
not attain to the standard of excellence
he had raised for himself.
After leaving the Art school, the
young artist entered the studio of the
Z great historical painter of Belgium,
Legs. who exercised n deep and lasting
Influence on Tadema's work; and it was
when studying with Legs at the age
Z OF twsntythree that he assisted that
Famous artist in painting the frescoes OF
the Antwerp Guildhall. On the death
OF his first wife, the mother OF his two
daughters, in 1869, he took up his resi-
y dencS In London, becoming n naturaliz-
s4ea 4Hitizen few years later. In 1871
net married Miss Laura Theresa
s;Epps, whose striking features and Won
i oef15nl red geld hair we have admired in
y sosInany of her husbands pictures, and
sssWg'nnaase clever painting would have made
.sE1e3 name Of Tadema well known even
Iitst had not been illuminated by the
genius Of her great husband.
TADEMA IN HIS STUDIO.
MIR. Tadema IL one OF the neatest ot
men; his studio Is always the picture OF
!. oruer, no spot of paint has ever fall
en- upon the parquet, never does n paint
prush he neglected upon the floor His
III L, Iushes are like new in their absolute
q Gieahiiness and he is so particulan. on
st !nls point that even his artist dauph-
st4ter Is scarcely to be trusted with tina
81 LABOR OF cleaning them. 'Pare oiwavY
Bays make the handles greasy u sbe
~ Ihu shihsly tells You, "he can't bear anv-
s. one 70 wash them but himself
one OF Mr. Tadema's recent ana AZ
ISL pictures, one OF which he wos nr
II gased more than three years. is ca,Iad
ri Spflhe "a vast procession Of girls Ia
u aen with spring flowers. brilliant hnoa
a seaiiel aheinones and yellow narcissus
s:ai anu sotter tinted blue bells From The
galleries on either side tbo
crowd look down and shower f,owars
upon them az they pass BIZ. Among the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
IA "A. TADEMA'S HOME.
g4NnNXi
concluded from yesterday

sS4ns Alma Tadema was born in
l5S@snMfap. In Holland, on January Sth
SIS 1885, His father died when he was
ssSbare1y four years old, and his childhood
sfSwas one of many deprivations, and but
Il simple pleasures. His mother, to whom
she was very deeply attached. was n
sSwoman of strong character, and when
:she was left with a family of small
q children, only the two yonilgcst ~
whom were f,er own. and very limited
a.income on which to support and educate
them, She bore herself with energy and
s courage. Laurens was the darling of
! her heart but she refused TO allow her
4 self to be convinced OF his genius, fear
ing no doubt the glamor of her par
TALLY Circumstances had made her
extremely practical anu she would NOT
listen to the prayers of her son that he
might study ert. Ii was decided that
he should be made a lawyer. and he did
3 his utmost to submit cheerfully to the
career which maternal love had mark
ed out for him, although every mo-
ment he could spare from work was de-
voted to drawing and sketchinE. and
his tasks were often neglected in the
pursuit of his passion for art. He was
educated at the public school at Lon
swarden; but the routine of his work
there was intensely irkSome to him,
and among all his studies the only one
that appealed to him was Roman his
tory. He induced his mother to wake
him ut daybreak every morning-by
means OF Jerking string fastened to
Ibis big toe--and worked at his drawing
with untiring energy till II was time
for school.
Z In 1851, when he was only fifteen WITH
out having ever received proper tuition,
he sent portrait OF his sister TO one of
the Dutch galleries, which was duly
accepted and hung. But the fearful
between the Unborn passion OF
the lad and the desire to do what he
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
Epilepsy 70 Years.
Cured by DR.. Niles Nervine.

n lew years ago, Mr.. L. W. Gallohcr, was
an extensive successful expert manu-
facturer OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was obliged TO give III his bust
ness. The attacks camo upon him most in
OPPORTUNITY Ono time falling from CARR
age, at another down stairs, and often in the
street. onco he fell down 4 shaft in the
mill his injuries nearly proving fatal Mr..
Gailaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. l6, 'o5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19

i made 10y Mary Il: Reid ana Charles c.
Rcld. TO me as trustees, dated July 9th
1922. ana recorded in -. Il. 10, B H. ie2
Clerks Oiicc. Corporation Court of the
city of Norfolk. Va, | shall sell at pub
lie auction at IN" Real Estate Exchange.
Main Man street, Norfolk; Va. SATURDAY.
o.!Eiock m. the following property, to-
LOT or LAND SITUATED ON THE
south side OF Mariner street Norfolk,
city, Va. with Two story brick dwelling
house with basement ana all modcrn
improvements No. G5 Mariner street.
rhe lot fronts twenty-six feet on south
side OF Mariner street and has Il depth
81 scvcnty-iivc feet, and is bounded on
The west 10y land HOW or formerly T. o.
Whitehurst. and ON the east by the
Minor property.
TERMS or 'SAIE-Sa,Ooo i'm cash. and
residue in two equal instalimcnts paya-
hlc in six and twelve months from tiay
of sale respectively. ana bearing inter-
est from day OF sale till payment at 6
per cent. per annnm, ana secured by deed
OF trust on property sold. drawn and
recorded at purchasers expense, or cash
at option Of purchaser.
w. j. BAXTER. Jr,
Trustee
TOWNSEND & Joy Mes.
fcbi!-ida Auctionrers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
POINT

VALUABLE LANlBERT'S POINT
~. LOTS AT AUCTION.
,bE virtue Of authority vested in us Inv
the Hoard Of Directors Of The Norroiis
viii s iIlm ~ nnL, Poin, Land Company We
EXclangc, Norfolk. Va. at u m. on
iM d;s 18TH, 1855. following unsoid
lois pClc!!StnE To said company:
ISlock Lot No u
Rlock blot u
Block lot ~ and 40
FLOCK slot and 20
Block l0-l.ot ~
FLOCK Hot -
These lots are all corners 3Oy1oa Seot
desirably located, four being on Parker
street, on electric car line, the others
or reserve. being made to wind up the
affairs OF the company. Title perfect.
TEliNlS-Onc-half cash balance, and
months. $3.50
w d. FOLK,
l.. d. SMITH,
l.. X. BARkSDALE
Committee.
WALTER SHARP
lcplS-mTl,a,lS Auctlonccr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
WRECK SALE,

We will sell by public opct;o,
, rEnlSe Cape" Life Saving Station on S
a,hIDAl. the 2lst day of February. 1886
~ II O'Clock a. M. 1870 feet or nnn
men plank, one yawl boat. sails, nnchnr 9
a s,.noo other tackle saved from tho
9th instant. va ZIG
TERMS CASH.
ro,,-,a, ". w. CASON,
ieif-'us ". q. EWELL,
HrCCS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19

a oCTlON SALE OF CARPETS Ann
FURNITURE.
,, on = FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
TmsRuARf 2lst and 22nd, the Gle,
S S;ait stock of Creecy & Dill, No. iSs
rm,iriMitnre; Carpets, Drapcrlcs. etc. etc.
NH De SOLD at public auction TO suit pur
In Norfolk can he secured. Ladies nra
e.1"Il invited. Sale begins at 1880
TERMS-StrictlI- cash
~ ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
BY Pannill Bros, Real Estate and Gem
eral Auctionecrs. lis Min street

III 90 TN .H'ITII SlTGtl.
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
DRUGS, SODA FOUNTAIN, SHOW
CASES, STORE FIXTURES, ETC.-By
virtue of authority vested i'm me by two
deeds OF trust to me. as trustee, dated
rcspc ctivc.y December =, 1895, and Feb
rlnry !, i$!i shall. at the request OF
the party therein secured, sell by public
auction, on the premises. on FRIDAY,
February q. lS!ri, AT II II. m in lots TO
suit or aS whole. the entire stock OF
Drugs. Apparatus. five Show Cases.
Fixtures aud soda Fountain. with ali lis
hitnChnonts, as contained in store No
" New Market place, formerly Wash
inEion street thetween Brewer and
Granny sircniS
. TElsMS--if sold as n whole $500 cash
balance In terms reasonable TO be mr..
ranged on day OF sale. If sold I'm lots,
cash.
l. w. EASON,
Trustee.
pANNILL BROS,
fcb11-tdS Auctionccr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08
OUR GREAT CITIES.

Indianapolis rs we'll on, being worth
sos, 100000 and owing but 1854, 500.
The assessed valuation OF property 10
New York city Is $i.Gl3.0d7,735.
Cincinnati is worth slSs.75l,3JO, and
has debt OF $50, 2iO,i91.
The debt Of Chicago at the beginning
of 1895 was &iI77295O.
Pittsburgh is worth S275.G5O.l6G, and
owes $S,iS3,99!
The public debt Of Cleveland is S6.lll..
400 and the taxable property is valued
at i2S,7i5.7io.
The public debt OF New York city,
not including the floating obligations.
IS Si85, 49, 1865.
The bonded debt OF Philadelphia Is
{52. 75S. Si5. and the assessed valuation Is
$769.93e,5i2.
Denver is the only city with natural
streams OF water flowing through the
cutters in tts streets.
Detroit owes $2,l77. 4Ss. but Is well able
to pay. having an assessed valuation OF
S2o9.l5l, go.
Baltimore has property valued by the
assessors at $30O.0OO.O0O. and a public
debt OF $3i.l9o,475.
The asseased valuation OF all taxable
property In San Franchises is S3i2, =
I79. and the bonded debt OF the city Is
S6lI0l4.
Columbus. o.. has large debt IN pro-
portion to its assessment, the former
being $3.50, 900 and the latter $50, 400. 2O5
ST. Louis has an area OF sINty-onc
and one third square miles; an estima-
ted population OF 5O0.sO0. and public
debt amounting to S2l 1862.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

The bitter feeling between Germany
and England. growing out of the Trims
vaal crisis. has brought about n sItua-
ton that is positively alarming The
tone of the press OF both countries is
hostile in the extreme and has war
like sound. The news published this
morning to the effect that the English
war office has resolved TO make pre-
paratIons for nm emergency. and that
the English people are expressing bitter
hntred OF the emperor OF Germany is
not calculated to aIlny the apprehen-
slons OF very serious crisis. The dec
Iaratton yesterday by Emperor William
that he would recognize no claim OF
suzcr1inty in the Trnnsvnal renders an
already Gerious state OF affairs still
more critical.
England seems to have gotten Into
very hot water. which is all the hotter
In view OF the relations which have
heretofore existed between her and
Germany. II the worst comes to the
worst she will find that Germany can
much better afford to 20 to war than
she can. on the other hand the ncon-
sIsteRey OF the German cmperor's po-
sItlon cannot fail to impress itself on
the minds OF the people OF this country.
But two weeks since German sympathy
was strongly against the American
stand for the Monroe doctrine nJ mp
piled to the Venezuelan question. Now
the TransvRal developments have ro-
suited in Germany adopting n similar
position regarding the South African
republic. The circumstances arc some
what similar and the German position
is as justInablc as that OF the United
States.
Now that the German ruler has seen
1t to apply n Monroe doctrine" him
self with regard to Africa, no may be
expected to better appreciate this coun-
tryIs attitude with regard to South
America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

,,, ..,.t..t,, hoc,v,ad Ia the whole
e aave psHot'e ..' =. n"a ohan, Havana
Spah.'a a'lns M, ,,.,,, Ne NJ ,ron can
VIA, 49,, ..S .',s,',.a .ho ,n,,,re nv the
'eil, ous !uS ,s..,s ,a,',, tso, the CON.
pas" '"I.s - y, ,ha nr-ro,o Of the reyo.
sunsNA.'Vn y, Wv ~ Ss' -. So,avoa
'uaOr'SS WI, no, 800 ~ 80, ., what no was
Sau'pOS ea ~ .so, "1n.tr,incant and
so'ns 20 10 WIN 'i ,n"nsaan,s with
seu1.efsu pOus " 49, n,,csa him
M"oe s'"sa oS LIN, omonr ,nIlItury
IN d 'taiOu,ous . ns ND re-s genius
mon, on , Wv osns s.. 49, c,h,n com
mas ceeh ulsp'aSeu - and m.
minute a" .l.,.as -. thclr toIlowers.
r .,,'., s'.a"..Ina,,or which has ever
VIZ" = .. 80, 49," hm-on racc when
emu a0ts' NV 49,, ."' .nsro.sIor ord nm.
nsn'.ns us $50. "a 1"rycd bv the
speHAaC'' "aYHs,. n,1,h which tbey
tepea1eu s .%s'. S,.. Sn,",, over the ia.
"N's 49, 49, - ,,o,her mill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

In It's effort to discredlt the excellent
news service of the Associated Press
the United Press does not hesitate to
misrepresent the facts. Yesterday the
latter organization sent out to It's after
noon clients a denial OF a bulletin print
ed in the morning papers, to the effect
that the Cuban Insurgents had captur-
cd Havana. stating that Il was an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch and the United
Press paper IN this city edItorlally re-
marked: although the insurgents
have been trying for months to cap
ture Havana, the gigantic Associated
Press won It last night with a stroke
OF the PEN"
Here we have case of rank dishon-
csty OF purpose. The untruthful bulle-
tin referred 20. which appeared in all
the Associated Press papers. was cred
tied as Boston Traveller special, was
dated ut Boston. and in no paper pub
fishing 1t did 1t appear as vouched for
by the Associated Press. on the con-
trary. II was accompanied by a dis
patch from the Associated Press Ha-
vana correspondent denying the report
ed capture, and giving In detail the
situation at the seat of war UP to n
late hour last night.
The only motive the IntellIgencer has
In calling attention to the United Press
method OF incorporating a rival news
association is to emphasize what all
newspapers know TO be q fact-that tho
Associated Press has been ahead OF all
other news associations In giving the
public prompt and reliable Information
concerning the stirring events In all
parts OF the world during the past year.
AS an Instance In proof OF this state
ment. It has been a matter Of universal
comment tina, the Associated Press re-
ports from Turkey have contained in
advance OF all others all the important
developments OF the Armenian ques-
ton, and It was the Associated Press
correspondent at ConstantInople who
was the first to give to the world the
details OF the massacrcs that have oc-
CURED in Armenia. Associated Press
papers were publishing daily reports of
these startling occurrences for weeks.
while the United Press was busily en-
gagged In dlscredIting them, So 1t has
been with the Cuban news. The daily
dispatches to the Associated Press have
been and still are the most complete
and reliable OF any received In this
country. and have kept the American
public thoroughly posted on the pro-
gress OF the rebellion ahead OF all COM
petitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08
FROSTY WEATHER.

Keen, Cold Days and Nights Ahead-Bad
Work OF Jack Frost-IIis NiPping and
Hitting Brings soreprss and Dlstress-A
Ready Remsdy for Winter Ills.
Tint mythical gentleman, Jack Frost,
Is abroad in the land.
His icy breath has woven fairy fab
RIGS over shrub and bush, and stilled
the murfnur OF the ripping streams.
Biting and nipping, he has made his
presence feit--has lett viii ~
OF his wanton mischief In frosted ears
and noses. hands and feet.
How they Itch, how they tingle, how
they burn! Pulled and swollen. red
and sore. they drive US to the verge OF
distraction.
Lightning Hot Drops cures frost
bites. II cures them rapidly and pain
lessly Direction sheet around the bot
tie tells how.
Lightning Hot Drops does more. 1t
cures chilblains, corns and bunions.
II IS n panacea for winter Ills. II
breaks up colds, Ia grippe and inhuen-
IN. 1t cures rheumatism and. neural
gia, all aches and pains, and heals
flesh wounds OF all kinds, even to the
chaps and cracks wrought by winters
winds.
Lightning Hot Drops is the best Jack
Frost antidote known. Try 1t, and you
will say 80. too.
Many doctors prescribe It. r. t.
Griffin. 81. D.. Days Gap, ,,x;alker Co..
Ala. writes: II have prRC..ced medi-
cine for twenty years, and take pleas
ure in saying Lightning Hot Drops has
fully given satisfaction when prescribe
ed"
Druggists sell It. zoe size contains
2ls times as much as Csc size.
II you have back ache. pain in the
side, scant. highly colored urine. with
other symptoms OF kidney trouble. try
Lightning Kidney and Liver Remedy.
IT'S the sovereign cure for kidney Ill.
81 % n bottle. Of druggists. a book on
the uses OF Lightning Hot Drops sent
free to any address. Herb Medicine
Co, Springfield, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

It IL not surprising to read In dis
patches from Madrid that the Spanish
military authorities severely criticise
Captain General Campos's conduct OF
the Cuban campaign. 1t has certainly
beon n fixture so far. md .hns shown
either incapncity on the part Of tho
general or impotcncy on the part OF the
troops. II will be remembered that
when the Spanish commander arrived
IN Cuba he landed with great flourish
Of trumpets and boasttully announced
70 the world that the insurrectIon was
only an Insignificant uprising OF a
handful OF brignnds which would be
suppressed In n few days.
cnmpos brought considerable army
with him, but he hadn't been in Cuba
very long before he sent for reinforce.
ments. still maintaining, however. that
the rebellion was very small affair.
Thus matters have gone on for many
months. the army being augmented By
fresh troops from spaIR from time 20
time. until now the Spanish general haH
more than hundred thousand men at
his disposal and the announcement Is
made THAI the government Is about 10
send him another lnstnIImcnt All this
to say nothing Of the modern nipple.
ments of war with which this great
army II equipped.
In tho meantime. and In the face OF
this apparently overwhelming oppoTI.
tion, the little band" OF patriots has
gone on eonquorinF everything before
Il. Against odds that no strugGlluc
people ever faced before they have sue
eeeded In gaining the entire island aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

BY the way, what has become OF Roar
Ing Bill Chandler. Of New Hampshire
Nor have we heard OF Fighting Cabot
Lodge, OF Massachusetts,, lately. Is there
no familiar lingo trumpet 10 break this
awful Standardization.
The Register should read its WASH
nlg1on news more carefully. Within a
week Mr.. Lodge delivered one of the
ablest speeches on our present trouble
with England ever heard in Congress
one which was favorably commented
on by the press of the whole countryrc-
CARELESS of party, whils it was MIR,
Chandler who led the enthusiastic APP
plause in the United States senate COM
mendIng Democratic Presidents
stand for the Monroe doctrine. Tho
Register 30 bitterly hates Republican
leaders It can not avoid abusing them,
even when there is no cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08
COME TO surel 8 CO... a. once. nona I'D

NOT n few who read what Mr.. Rob-
crt ROWS, OF Hollands, Va, has to say
below, Will remember their own ex-
nerience under like circumstances;
Last winter had In grippe which
left me In low state OF health. tried
numerous remedies, none OF which did
me any good, until was induced TO try
a bottle OF ChnmbcrlIln's Cough Rem
edy. The first bottle OF It so far rClicv-
cd mc that | was enabled 10 attend 10
my work. and the second bottle effected
n cure" For sale at % and 90 cents per
bottle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

dard. Third, because 1t is patriotic to
back up the government with their re-
sources in all legitimate purposes.
These are reasons enough, and It Is
pleasant to note that the banks In the
money centres are already showing an
abiding confidence in the credit of the
country 1t Is in their hands to main
tain the fnahcial integrity Of the Uni
ted States and they will not be found
wanting now any more than they have
In the past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

The pittsburgh Dispatch ehumcrntcs
several cogcnt reasons why the banks
should mako bids for the loan offered
by the government Among them nre;
Flrg., It iS good banking policy. no.
cause II Is wise to show readiness to
support tho treasury In measures to
support the public credit, second be.
cause the measure Is for the mnlntc-
nance OF the currency on a stable stan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

D. w. Fuller. OF CanajoharIe. n. Y.
snys that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery In the house. and his
famIly has always found the very best
results follow Its use; that he would not
be without II. II procurnble. G. A.
Dykcman. druggist Catskill. y. Y. says
that DR.. Kings New Discovery Is un-
doubtedly the best cough remedy; that
he iEs used it in his family for eight
ycnrs. and that II has never failed to do
ali that IS claimed for It. Why not try
a remedy so long tried and testcd2 Trial
hotties free Mt Logan Drug Co.'S drug
store. Regular size. SOC and 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
Where's the vow ! made last year?
Gone where the woodblnc grows!
Fine resolves OF friends so dear?
Gone where the woedhlnc grows!
Where's my resolution long,
Stamped with courage hIgh and strong
Lost forever IN the throng-
Gone where the woodbtne grows!
Let Il 20! The skies are blue,
Even where tho woOdhlnc grows!
Here's another chance for you,
Even where the wopdbinc grcws'
Right face, fellows! Wheel about!
Wave your flags and shout your shout!
Trot your resolutions out.
(Gonc where the woodblno GrowsO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

Tho host salvc In the world for cuts
bruises, cores. ulcers. rnlt rhpum, fever
Borca, tcttcr, cnnppcd hands. chllhlA1ns,
Corns, and all skin cruptlonS. ana post
lively cures plea, or no pay required
II IL guaranteed Ia give perfect gntlg-
faction or money refunded Price %
cents per box. For sale rs Logan Drug
Company.