davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-18
EXTRA.

Miss Maggie Henry is i'll of fever.
| L lialiuck was ia Extra Friday.
VIM. Eckles is again resident o
Extra.
Recorder Scott was an Extra visitor
Friday.
Kirk Winchell has returned from
the army.
Charles Jensen has moved TO west
ern Neuraska.
DIR. Newton and WIN. Ilamler visited
at Atlantic Sunday.
Riley Burners new house Is about
ready for u tenant.
Mrs. V. B. lIellyer visited relatives
ut, Atlantic last week.
Rev. Zuser was to Carroll OH bust.
ness one day last week.
| Fred Andrews has opened small
restaurant in West town.
| Rev. Lockhart will preach his fare
Well sermon next Sunday.
Jake Bauer and wife, of Atlantic,
were Extra visitors Saturday.
Orve Howard is improving rapidly
in health, SO he writes from Colfax.
John Workman was here visiting
friends and relatives few days last
week.
VIM. Dorrell, OF Atlantic, is here
canvassing for the Atlantic marble
works.
Mrs. Thos. Duston visited with
friends, north of Audubon, the first of
the week.
Miss Eta House, Of Albert Lee
Mimi, is here visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. E. Croy.
Is. f. Kreamer returned Tuesday
from Ames at which place he was at
tending college.
Rev. Whistler and family have been
visiting with friends in Adams county
for the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Heath returned Erilav
from Il weeks visit with her parents
at DenisOn, Iowa.
Mr.. Sp0o WAS taken to Council |
Bluffs, Monday, for selling hard cider,
he returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Lang, of Atlantic, WIS.,
tied few days this week with her
brother, q. w. Kreamer.
Frank Gault, George Henshaw and
Thomas Allen have all built new
picket fences around their dwellings.
The Christian Science society hold
their first meeting in their rooms.
over Strangers restaurant, Sunday.
Miss Mamie Eckles has returned
from Belle Plain" ut which place she
las been visiting with her sister, Mre.
Frank L;ddio f." some months. 4
The X. =. decoration tuesday at this
'Iace was well Observed. The graves
v .ue licensed X. P's. were decorated
With the ceremony of that order.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-18
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

Congressional convention, Tuesday,
June 30, at Council Bluffs.
Judicial convention, Tuesday, June
80, at Council Bluffs.
State convention, Wednesday, July
10, at Des Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-18
Bucklen's Arnica Saive

The best salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 30 cents per box. For sale by A.
II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-18
Wanted Idea ~! \ $H :s$ s. . saIas

i 1r9.ect Xour IDEAS they may bring you wealth
write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor.
ae Weshington, D. c. for their oil 500 prize ofer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-18
~A THE 10th DAY OF JUNE 1896.
we were told by man who wished
/ to buy snit Of clothes 4b.+ ono+l,,r

man In this town had told him he should not buy of
us for the following That we were worldly
and were not Christians but were simply Jews For
fear that this has leaked out wish to explain We
are Jews. Simply Jews In regard to being Worldly
DE undeceived. We are in fact High Rollers No.
thing is too good for us for yourselves when you
come TO see U.s. In the future will be as we have
always been, simply Jews and High Rollers If in the
future you are in need of goods in our ne-f honest
values and the right kind of treatment will make Won
buy OF us confident of share of your pat
ronage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-18

Ladies' Black Oxfords, patent tip
were $500, now $1.3S. Here ar,
the number of pairs we have in each
size:
Size ............,.......319, 1, II.
Pairs ...................2, .,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-18

Misses Black OXfords, were 81. 80,
are now 800. Here are the mum.
Der OF pairs we have in each size:
Size.......,.,.1l15, l21a, l3, IL, ,
Pairs. ....,. =, ], /, ,. |
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
El.sXAR:TIs CITY.

Elizabeth City n. c.. Oct. 23.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Mr. Henry w. Sanders. of the
hrm or Sanders Bros. returned to-day
on he 1870 train from No folk where he
ma; been attending 10 business matters
MIR. Juison, who ma; been opera ting
the ice plant on Roanoke Island, has
accepted position in the machine shops
oil Messrs. Henry and Brad Sanders.
MT. FRED. L. Horton Is now the agent
for the Norfolk Steam Laundry, and all
tended to-
Mr.. John l.. Hinton is having his house
on Main street painted.
MT. H. II. Aydlett returned last night
on inc 6l5 rain from Currituck, where
ne mas been on a short visit attending
to legal matters.
The Bryan and Sewan Club Will give a
big demonstration here in homo, of CYRUS
b. watson, Democratic candidate for
Governor OF North Carolina. in when
an OF the Democrats and PopulisJs of
TINS and surrounding counties will unit q
10 make II creditable event. and do
honor to the old Democracy, free coin.
age of silver and the State.
The largest crowd for some time Is in
Gown to-day. they having come 10 dem
onS'rate their enthusiasm for the free
silver cause and do honor to Hons. w
Watson. o.
Mr.. Charles Guirkin Is in New Yor,,
attending to business matters
MT Louis Selig will go to New York
today 10 purchase a stock of jewelry
and Christmas goods.
DIR. Rla ckwell's third sermon in the
wonder series next Sunday night will be
me Wonders Of Prophecy How God
wrote History Hundreds of Years Before
the Events Occurred"
Hon. James z. Moore, OF WILLIAMSON
N. C., VIII fill Hon. Cyrus 3. Watson's
appointments here to-day, owing to the
latter's sickness. He Is a speaker Of re-
nown, and Will no doubt be very enthu-
Elizabeth City.
MT, Clifton Barnard. who has been
clerking for the flfm Of Sharber & White
FOR some time, has gone TO Nashville,
Tenn. where he will take a business
course at college
Mr.. F. y. Belanga. formerly with Rob
inson & Co. but now of Co!njock. n. C..
is in town to-day. ~
MI F. F. Cohoon has gone to Hartford
TO join his colleague. Mr.. Smith in n
canvass through this district. Mr.. CO.
hoon is the Democratic candidate for
State Senate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
Notice 20 Mariners.

Notice Is given by the Lighthouse
Board that Light Vessel No. AZ broke
adrift from her moorings October l3
She was replaced on her station, to the
southward of the east end of Pollock
Rip Shoal, about three and n half miles
Sc. by Il. Il E. from Monomoy Point
Lighthouse. easterly entrance to Nan
tucket Sound, on October 16
Notice Is also given that on or about
October 81. 1896. range beacon lights.
as follows, will be established to mark
Bulkhead Cut, between st. George
Sound and Apalachicola Bay.
Front Light.-A fixed white lantern
light on the structure recently erected
In nine feet of water, ut mean low tide,
about three-quarters of mile south
westerly from Cat Point, and on the
westerly prolongatlon of the axis of the
cut, Analachicola Bay. The focal plane
of the light will be about twenty-eight
feet above mean high water. The light
will illuminate the entire horizon. The
structure is n square pyramid OF hori-
Zontal Stats. on four piles. painted black,
The approximate geographical position
of the light. as taken from Chart No.
lS3. of the United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey, will be: Latitude. North,
20 deg. AZ min. (46 sec); longitude, West.
81 deg. "a min. (0I sec.).
Rear Light.-A fixed red lantern light
on the structure recently erected in eight
feet of water. at mean low tide. about
three-quarters OF a mile southwesterly
from Cat Point. ANalachicola Bay and
on the westerly prolongation Of the axis
Of the cut 1926 feet from the front ligh,
The focal plane of the light will be
twenty-eight feet above mean high
water. The light will Illuminate the en-
tire horizon. The structure is a square
pyramid Of horizontal Stats, on four
piles, painted rcd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. j. n. Love. highly respected citi-
zen of Halifax county, committed sui
eide Tuesday morning by shooting him
self in the head with a shotgun. He
had been in poor health for some time
and suffered from insomnia and those
nearest to him have though, for seve-
raj weeks that his mind was not ell
tirely clear. Tuesday morning he arose
at the usual hour and kindled a fire.
going out of the house. a few minutes
later his wife, who was still In bed,
heard the report Of q gun. and going out
found him lying dead near the door.
Mr.. Love was n native of North Car
DINA, but came to Halifax when
young man, where he had followed the
trade of blacksmith up to few years
ago. since which time he had been en-
gagged in farming. He had been success
full and had accumulated property. He
leaves n widow and three daughters.
two of whom are married
Neatly Johns, colored. was arrested i'm
Lynchburg Thursday on the charge of
attempting to criminally assault
young white girl in Amherst county and
placed In jail I'm this city. The girls
name is Watts. and she is a daughter of
Mr.. James Watts. who resides I'm Am
horst county, about five miles from the
city.
The Coroner's jury representing the
county Of Albemarle and the city of
CHai i'tNSSNiilc, Sltil!lS tOSetner, nave IN
vestiGated the recent disaster at the
University of Virginia. The evidence
or l.. ID. Bowen went to prove that the
props were taken from the roof which
collapsed by the order of Superintend-
ent Tucker This was contradicted by
several witnesses and corroborated by
none. The evidence of Tucker and Har-
ris was that S. f. Tucker refused to
have the props moved. and that Huber,
the superintendent of the concrete work,
told George Tucker (who was afterward
Killed. not to move the props until af-
ter dinner. Bowen had testified that s.
+. fucker was just outside the room In
view through the window. 1t was
proven that at the time OF the accident
5. F. Tucker was standing on the north
east corner of the roof, a part of which
afterward fell, giving directions to one
or his men who was laying some tar
paper on the steps leading to the north
portico. He had been there some ten or
fifteeen minutes when the collapse oc-
CURED. 1t was also In proof that when
he saw 1t he exclaimed: My God, they
have taken out those props and ! posi-
lively forbid them to do It," II the Jury
believes Bowen the responsibility will
probably be placed on S. f.. Tucker. If
the other witnesses are right In their
testimony. II Is certain that the collapse
was due to George fuckers disobe-
dience OF the orders Of his superiors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24

Above is the picture of another Of
the thousands of well-known citizens
whom Paines celery compound has
made well.
Chief Postonice Inspector NJ. d.
Wheeler. of Washington, ID. c., writing
the prep ietors of this mos wonder
full of curatives, says:
II have used Paine's celery compound
win marked Improvement in n-al.n.
Al the time ! commenced using 1t l
WAS very much run down from over
work and was advised by friend to try
II. i began almost inlnedia ely TO i'm
prove, and after taking three bot les
telt well enough to d .scontinue IL: use
and have been pc mlnently benefited.
heartily recommend II to .he public -
MIR. Wheeler IA: found out what
everyone should learn-that putting
hear;and soul in ones business. no
longer means sticking TO the desk, coun-
ter or workraom till .he head grows
dizzy. the back aches and neu! alsic
twinges shoot through the frame.
lncy aye the short lighted men and
women who put up with this state of
Things when the risk is 80 great and the
remedy so easily within their reach.
40 weakness. nervou ness, langour and
sleepiesSness are clearly the result of
low nervous nutrition. so permanent re-
iief VIII come from rapidly building up
the wlsted nerve tissues. Paine's Gel
cry compound is the means best cal
culate for this end
Paine's celery compound purifies and
rehlorces the blood in a way that no
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
1T is STILL TALKED
The Big Crowd at The State Fair Thurs.
day EIcites Comment Yet.
FIFTY THOUSAND POPULISTS SAYS AVER
This Is the Size of His Party In tho
State lie Claims The Brilliant
Thousand Visitors ut the state
Museum Political Paragraphs.

Raleigh. n. c., Oct. 23.-(SpeclaD-
Much of the talk here to-day was of
the notably large crowd ut the state
Fair yesterday. The attendance to-day
was good. The excellent racing has
been enjoyed more than ever before
The Democratic State Committee Is
sending out 100000 copies of the address
to the voters by Cyrus Il. Watson.
Efforts have been made for a long
while to get the number OF the Populist
voters in the State. This morning Chair
man Hal. Aver said: II have as good n
poll of our party as anybody else and
say not less than $4,000 will vote the
Porulist ticket Chairman Aver said
some time ago that In April his party
had $4,000 members.
NOT In THE RING.
1t was remarked by Populist that
the Popuiists had lost no members save
Spier Whitaker and w. II. Kitchen, who
had been run out of the party" Then
IT was added: Really we haven't lost
with the Populist machine"
George :. Bradshaw is appointed cleo
tor for this district of the National
Democratic party. Three weeks ago he
resigned rs member of the Democratic
State Committee.
Professional burglars blew open the
sate OF h. H. Gray's store at Cary, near
here. last night, and got $3.50. They
used dynamite.
THE MARSHALS' BALL
The marshals' ball. given by the mar
shals of the state Fair. was me social
event of this evening here. A 5000 dia-
mond pin was presented by the assist
ant marshals to Chief Marshal Edward
Mckissick, of Ashevlle.
The number of visitors to the STATIC
Museum this week was 1000, which
breaks the record
AT SPECIAL WORK.
DR.. j. j. Mott arrived here to-day
Some OF the Republican politicians are
doing a lot of special work at headauar-
tiers these days. Only Chairman Aver
Is at Populist headquarters. The Re
publicans will send out their tickets the
first of next week
The Populist leaders assert that they
are using large numbers of the history
OF the legislature Of 1898, which was
prepared as Democratic campaign do
culnent. Chairman Aver says he has
secured 1000 copies
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24

other remedy has ever attained Tbaro
c'!hes an IL mediate clearing of In,
Jauhu:ced muddy complexion: neural
s:c ana sick headac hes cease In NJ
met anu the formerly wretched ST.,
eAJ 2Es the blessings of sound re.io,ir.,
zee p; Given The hearty appetite tha
"a sleep and pure blood. ali the nthnr
het N.ul thing that go TO m,kirg u,h
low. " loi-
Low spirits. constant broodInr ova
tanciei wrongs and imaginary sI,,r.s
melineholia and fire ,fulnass ,rn ~,
rrtateu as seriously n; they deserve
imty are evident faults of the tired. ner-
nu"s system and are to ,be cor ed by
p'u,''ns an END 10 the neglectful condi-
Non or those vital parts
D 10. wait Tor nervous prostration.
Nhen headaches continue and thar
sired feeling keeps up. or pain is fell
oNel me kidneys, arouse the BODY from,
:,s unhealthy condition, get rid of NOT
Tiiiy these symptoms, but of the under
H.hs causes. by prompt recourse TO
ia!ne celery compound. This great
nerve ana brain restorer will not leave
VeStige of kidney disease. nervous
ness, unhealthy state of the liver or
heart trouble VI
us way of curing these alarming COM
pants Is direct and unfailing.
~ repiaces unhealthy tissues by now
and healthy parts and cleanses ana nnri'
mes the blood until the tired body ra-
Eains the elias. lefty and high snirjte
that are the sure accompaniment ~
pcrfec. health. VI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
NORTH CAROLINA
HER rFORD.

Hartford, NC. Oct. 23.-(special.)-
IT is said quite number were out to the
speaking last'nlght.
DR.. Robert Smith, of Plymouth, is IN
town, on VISIT to his mother.
The ballot boxes have been made and
are awaiting the arrival of election day.
The second annual coored fair comes
off In Elizabeth City next week.
There are now over ninety scholars
at the Academy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24

ny JOSIAH +. Jones IL Sons. Auctioneers.
No. SS Bank street.
& ERGEANT'S SALE-BY AUTHORITY
- II an order of the Corporation Court.
q the City Of Norfolk. rendered on the 18th
day Of October. y. D., 1896. N the matter
OF :. distress war, ant of W. c. Gray vs..
+. q: Story: will sell at public nuc lion.
1896. at 1850 Il m. at No. l?S Church
street. the following property, to-wit: u
stoves, lot !!nMare, l iron safe, desk
and globes. lot lamps. clock, | refiige-
rator. wire, stand. lot oil cloth, ! par
Tor suit, table. piano and stool, book
rack, ] carpet, rug. rockers, pictures,
: shades. bureauN, ! wash stands, lot
mating and curta ms
TERMS CASH.
j. f.. LAWLER,
JOSIAH T. JONES & Son
ocli-tus Auctioncers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
PURE milk.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

tubereuln test to the cows on III. IL a rne
gale aa jersey Farm" and the herd Is free
Iroin tuoeIculosis and the dairy is in good
GEO. c. FAVILLE, ID. ". NJ.
mr.. Veterinarian
Jerseys. The milk is delivered IN ,, Jneo
Jars. showing 25 per cent cream. Samnn,es
WI De ie1t at residence upon application
Own III. Oily se2S-lna .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24

BY virtue OF @ deed of TRUST from Parke L
- Poindexter dated October -, lSsg. ana
Guiy recorded In the Clerks Ofiice of Nor
a du,k Iiounty Court, B. 1T6, T.. 49, being re-
vI u,ISu u so 70 do by the cred tors secured I
s ,i Ssil at public auction, at the Real Es-
& sate iENShange. in the City of Norfolk.
10. ll2 Main street. on Saturday, the 2ith
uay OF October, 1896. at IL M, the follow
poip ,iai eS'ate as shown on n map of this
county. a copy of which is recorded with
:, L uved from the Elizabeth Land and linz
proVsment Company to l.. d. Starke. truss
'eG' oat Ini JniE 10; 1881; II. lG9. p. SO.
J., n iot with three houses and other i'm
provements thereon, situated on the south
east corner of Stewart and jeffnrsnr
street; said lot fronting 100 feet on Stewart
SSlrtss ana extending back between JEFF
t'tS9" street and line parallel thieto 16o
=. Lots Nos u. 90. 25 ana 81. with two
houses and other improvements thersan.
I?5 feet on Lawrence street and runnin ~
hack retwsen parallel lines 100 feet
Ina am Of fI,tIG 0N, squares or BLOCKS OF
H. "A. - and 80 n said block: block No. 81
c%ccnt lot No. II IN said block: bloci, NJ
30 ana piock NO. 81, except lots Nos g
i',ES; 10 and T. in said last named block
ting Mills near Eertley. ana are desira-
Bile for investment. The five houses on the
lots rent out to tenants for about IS per
TEL MS.-ore-third cash and the ba,-
ance to be paid in two equal instaimants
SIX and twelve months from, tho day ~
sale. W ~ interest from the Gav of sale
Tor WI ch each purchaser shall give notes
crty purchased by him. at his expense. Or
all cash at his option.
oc1S-lot H. l.. PAGE & CO. Auctioneeru.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24

Nebby Goats tbs week at $500,
81 So and 5000.
Persian Mixed Novelty, 46 inches
wide, Beautiful goods, rare color COM
binations; S1.C0 has been the ,-ice, spe-
eial pr.es for tkis week. while they last,
75c. ''
Persian Mixed Dress Goods, IS inches
vice, excellent wearing, comes in a
variety OF shadings, has always sold at
l7c., this week y lie.
5a-inch All-Wool Dress Cords in
MIXED DIAGONAL Strices, IN two toned
combinations, very large sc'ec ion,
you would expect to pay 39c, for, our
spec al price is Sc.
AT 59c. and Soc. our selection o. Fine
Dress Goods isalnost endless, and they
are me- ne with great success. Ask
10 see he n
Laaies' Fine 4c-eauge Tm7or,ca
"Fc;insd otf Dye" BlacS Hosc, 17c.
euIl,y and sod at many places at
Is, or price {! Is week y I-2..
Laeiss' Fine Grey Mixed Hose, usual
price S.. this week &c.
Childrcn's Dsrby-Ricted, Sta:nte S
Elack Hose. Usual price &C., this we.!s
Sc.
mans Wrao- er Vests, half wool,
edeca with 81 k, &c.
lnfants' Wrapper Vets, Aus'ra 1ian
Lambs Wool, nicely f;eccci, Sc. to
SC.
Misses Jersey Pi,ted Ves.s and
Pants flecced, oil sizes, 25'.
Chldten's Nat,ral Grey Shirts,
fan.s mi Drawers, very soft and
warm; c.
Iaiics Heavy Jersey Ri:tei Vests
nd Fans. Of lI.cc ns finished with
X ard satin ribbon, ccarl Buttons,
r.ice 25c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Eastern District of Virgin a.-M he! cas-
on the 18th day of October. 1896. Hudgins &
Hurst Nlcd their libel i'm the District Court
OF the United states, for the Eastern
District OF rSiiia, against tho Schooner
Annie Turner, her boats. tackle, apparel
and furniture, in a cause of contrac., Civ;l
and Maritime. And whereas, by vi, tue OF
process in due form OF law. to me directed
returnahle on The Goth day OF October 1896.
have seized ANA taken the SAID schooner
not &c is hereby given that District
Court Will be held IN the United States
Court Room. IN the City of Nor
tolk. On H., 3lth day of October
1876, for tho trial of said premises. and the
owner or owners, and all persons who may
to be and appear at the time ard place
aforesaid. 10 show cause, { any they have,
prayed. j. VI. HuDGIN, u. S. Marshall
BY THOMAS II. CROSS. putty Maj s. ali.
oc IG-l3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
EDESTON.

Edenton. N. c.. Oct 2s.-(special)-
Mr.: j. II: Robinson. of this place, visit.
ca MOTOR this week and bought one
freight train yesterday.
Mr.. e. l.. Woodward. OF Norfolk. "a
In town this morning on business.
Four foreigners with monkeys and mr..
gans. arrived here yesterday via county
road.
Messrs. G. NJ. Scott and ]. r. Gooaa
OF Elizabeth City. are in town his
morning.
NJ. L. L. Moore has moved his stock
OF dry goods. &C., from the He.tr.ck
Building into the Capehart Building. on
King street. va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
SPECIALTIES: Catarrh, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Dea fness, Dyspep-
STA and all other Diseases
Of Ear, Nose, Throat,
Chest and Stomach.
Consultation Always Free.

Hours a. m. to ! p. M, to p. m.
Medicines furnished to patients free
Terms very moderate and in reach OF
all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
concluded from Seventh Page.)

Thomas A. Ward. Leyman, Virginia.
Harriet s. Brooks. Bullock. Perth AM
boy for Sadem; tug Ocean King, with
barges Frank Pendleton and Rondout,
from Newport News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
published by Pern,Ission.)
A LETTER
from Mr. H. NJ Wolfe, Master
Carpenter Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company.
Or. l.. b. FREY:

Or. l.. b. FREY:
Dear Sir:-A our treatment of my wife
mas given most excellent results and is
eminent!y satisfactory, and II gives me
much pleasure to take this occasion to
express to you my high appreciation of
your skill in the treatment Of diseases
of the nose and throat. | shall Ger
tainly recommend all my friends who
may suffer from any disease of the ear,
nose, or throa, to go to you for treat
ment. My wife joins me in kind re-
cards and thanks for what you have
done for her.
II. N. WOLFE.
Mr. Wolfe boards at the Hotel Nor
nix. formerly Purcell Honse) corner
Church and Main streets Norfolk Va.
l.. b. FREY, NJ. D., graduate of Med
zeal Department. University Of Mary
and. has Offices al rooms and O. No
IS Main street. Told number lS6. over 5
and 10c. store) Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
AUCTION sAs.rs-r.rruuEpAY.

By JOSIAH +. Jones IL Sons, Aucuoneers.
No. 50 Ennk street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24

The Figaro. of Paris. announces the
engagement of the daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs Charles ]. Bonaparte. of Baltimore
70 tho Count de Hatfield. OF Paris.