davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-22

either in the alleged quartz or the
gravel in the vicinity OF the supposed
ledge. A mum Der of mining experts
have visited the new camp. and SO far
all have come away disguised, giving
as their opinion that a gold bearing
quartz ledge in SUCH a formation would
be impossible. The boom that was
gotten up has been exploded, and those
who went to Rock Creek with the ex-
pectation of finding untold wealth,
have come away sorely disappointed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-22
From r r,oay's Daily

From trday's Daily
Mira. e J. Robinson went to Hood
River today.
Ferdinand Mathews left this morn,
in,,. for Portland.
Col. Enus is spending 8 few days
visiting In the city.
Frank Seufert went to Portland on
the afternoon train.
DR.. aud Mrs. Shackelford returned
home last night from below.
Mrs. Jewett returned to her home at
White Salmon this morning.
Harry -Liebe aud Fred Wilson are In
Astoria today attending the tourna'
ment.
Mrs. G. A. Liebe and daughters re-.
turned last evening from visit to the
sea coast.
The youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ]. Anderson, Of Dufur, Is reported
dangerously i'll.
DR.. J. F. Watt, of Hood River. was
In the city today. and left ou the after
noon train for his home.
Mr.. and,Mra. G. L. Philips went to
Astoria today, and will spend few
days on Long Beach before returning.
a dispatch just received from Astoria
states that The Dalles hose team lost
both races in which they entered
today.
F.H. Mcclure arrived here last night
from Butte, Montana, having ridden
III the way on bicycle. He left
Butte on Aug. 2.
J.P. O'Brien and P. NJ. Campbell,
two officials of the O. r. Il N, were in
he city this morning, having come up
from below in their private car.
!, C. Mcpherson arrived here yesterday
With 80 head Of Crook county cattle
that were sold to Chas. Butler, OF Port
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-22
MARRlEl.

OD-BOARDMAN-At the Cmatilla
HOUSE psrlors, on August 20. Rev. j. n Wood
oftciating Mr.. w. H II. Sherwood. OF Kalama
Wash, and Miss Minnie BoardInan, Of Nit
cheIl, Or,
HAYS-HINTON-At the ONCE OF ]. NJ. Filloon,
]. P, in this city, Monday, August II, Mr..
this county.
TRYAN-LYON-At Dufur on Sunday. August
Is, Mr.. r. d. Trvan and Miss Lille Lyon
Justice A. ]. brigham, ofhciatilg.
STINNTT-ABBOTr- this city, Saturday
Aug. 18th. by w. @. Curtis, pastor Of the Con.
gregational church. at the residence OF 81 J.
Kietzer, G. Bsrry Etinnet and Miss Miaeiva
A. Abbott, 10th OF Wssco Co. Or.
McCORKL E-BEATTIE- the Congreza.
tional church of this city, on Wednes lay
Aug 18th by Rev W. c. Curtis, John M. Nc
Corkle and Miss Louisa Beattie. Both Of
Tygh Valley.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-22
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters
remaining in The Dailes postoffice
uncalled for August q, 1895. Per.
sons calling for these letters will please
give the date on which they were ad.
vertised: ,
Allen, Belle Miss Allen. G C
Bates, Miss Rosa Bourland, Oliver
Chambers, Miss NJ Coon, J r
Copeland, Geo Ellis, w
Jones, Jas jackson. Thos
HOFFMAN, Andy Linder, E G
McCarter, C F Mannion, NJ F
Montgomery, c e Mussell, Katie l2)
Nerker, Ameitte Neff, r
Wright, Essie Wright, Frank e
). A. CRossEN P. NJ.
All dru -ctsts sell DE. Miles, Pain Pills.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-22
For Rent.

Four room cottage in desirable loca-
tion. Inquire Of A. Keller at Oregon
Bakery. IT,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-22

All drp -gists sell Dr. Mics pam pills.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-08-22


will-'o-the-wisp, and If 1t ia 80 here, can
it be more elsewhere?
think that 1t has not to you, for I
do not find in the monetary history of
either France or England any evidence
OF your assertion that their more favor
able coinage ratios have at different
times drawn away from our gold or our
silver. AS to France, the fact unfor.
tunate for your theory seems to be
that the ups and downs of the circula.
tion OF the precious mstals in that
country haYe gone on quite indepen-
dent of American legislation and
practically uninAuenced by It. Gold
left us in the years following 1872 aud
did not circulate again till 1885. But
In France it had coneiuto circul alton,
with the law Of Calonne In 1885. Nor
had any change In American legisla.
tion taken place when In 1903 In
France gold went out of circulation
This WIS a whole generation before
the gold, under your theoiy, could
have come to the United States, and
the explanation of its disappearance
by Chevalier Is that, "Gold has ceased
to figure IL transactions of any magni-
tude since it acquired an appreciable
premium, People took their gold to
money changers, In order to pocket
their premium. and made payments
exclusively in silver" When by the
change Of ratio Ia 1884 gold again
came into circulation there. By 1920
and until lS47 bimetalism practically
did not exist in France. Gold during
that time, being, according to Mr..
Robert Giffen's tables, always at q
premium which at times rose as high
So per cent. And when In 1851 1t did
return to circulation In France it was
not legislation In Americs or else
where that brought it back. But it |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-23

Conservaba, ain saberlo, In impression de
Rodolfo en- ell fendo del corax6n, v esta Impre-
sion combatfa sin cesar su tibia inclinaci6n ha-
Robert; inclinaci6n que era mucho mas fcti-
cia que real, pero Ia eual fomantaba yo exa-
gerando continuameDte las calidades de ess
Apollo ain seso y pintandolo ssmergido en- Il
melaucolfs y Ell infortnnio. El aire de pro-
fnnda desespsrada amargura de su admira-
dor abland6 por 6ltimo c Clementina, v ne
decidi6 conoederle, mas por compassion que
por amor. la deseada eita.
d Os confi6 Clementina escs seoretos9
Solo ne habfs confado su inclinaci6a
hacia Carlos Robert, y no quise comprometer-
Ia darms esplicaciones one podrfan inco-
modarla. Pero 81, rebosando de contepto con
mas bien de vanidad, me comunio6 gu felfz VIC
toria, mas sin decirme el dfa nj el lugar de Ia
cita.
II Como habeis descubierto sl sitio
Al dfa siguiente muy de mafiana se pu-
so Carlos en- acecho por orden mia cerca de
In puerta de Robert A las docs del segundo
dfa subi6 nuestro enamorado S IN coche de
alquiler y sc dirigi6 Ia calle del Temple, ST.
tuada en- un barrio oscuro de la ciudad,
ape6ae delante de una mala casa, permaneoi6
en- ella cerca de media hora, luego sali6.
Carlos gusrd6 largo tempo su pnesto para
yer 81 salfa alguua persona dee pu6s de Robert;
pero nadie salio, porqae L. marquesa habia
faltado su promesa, segdn me dijo nj otro
dia 50 mismo auante en- IN momento de cole
r.. lie aconssjs que aparsntase In mayor de-
sesperaci6n; pero aunque consigui6 que Gle
mentina le otorgase una nueva cita, volvi6
faltar ella como & Ia prinera. SIN embar-
60, Ia Ultima vez ha llegado hasta Ia miGma
puerta de In casa. Va veia cuknto lucha esa
mujer cousigo misma. " por qu67 Porque
ClemeDtina-estoy ssguro de clio, v 90 10 que
me obliga aborrecerla-conserva en- el fondo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-23

sus nanos In duqueaa, pues La habla hecAo
seguir hasta su morada por Ell GojaelO.
Ell aeaso es 6 vsces muy csprichoso,
monsenor-dijo el baron de Grauu.
d Por que 10 decfs
-En ell nnonsento que Mr.. de Grangenou-
We aoababa de darme esos indicios sobre
Ia duqueea de Lucenay, zf1adiendo con malig-
marido dsb1a incomodarla sobre manera, To-
mismo que al vizconde de Saint Remy,
Undo joyen que es Ia maravilla de los elegan-
tea dc Paris, ell sefor embaisdor me ha pre-
guntado si V. A. R. le permitirfa que le
presentase al vizconde, que se halla aquf:
scabsn de agregarlo la legaci6n de Gerols-
tein mirarfa como una dicha el ser prssen-
tado V. A. r.
Rodolfo no pado contsnar IN movimien-
to de impaciencia contest6
Me fastidia infinitamente esa presen-
taci6n. pero no puedo nsgarms. Decid al c"n-
de de *** que me presente ese asfor Saint
Remy.
A passr de su NAL hunnor, Rodolfo ooao-
cfa dsmasiado el ofcio de prfneipe para dsjar
de ser afable en- esta ocaai6n. A1emas el Wis
conde de Saint -Remy era, seghn decfan, oil
amante de La duquesa de Lucenay, ests cir-
eunstsncia avivaba Ia eurlosidad de Rodolfo.
Acerc6se el vizconds ds Saint Rsmy con-
ducido por oil emhaiador. Era nm hermoso
1oven de lveinticinco amos, delgado, esbelto,
de aire distinguido de fsonomfa armoniosa
J agradabls: su color era moreno, pero IN
moreno transparente como el do los retratos
de Murillo; su cabsllo de nn negro axnlsdo,
separado por una raya sobre Ia sien ixquisrda
Y aislado sobrs IL frente, GAIA en- anchos bu-
cies los lados de In cara, " apepas dejsba
yer oil dsscol0rido 6valo NE sus orelAs. Sas
pupilas negras como el aRahaehe, brillaban so-
ore 81 globo del olo, que sn lugar de ser blan-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-23
1gs
LOS MTsrERIOs DE PARIS

con ciertas revelsciones, mas bien con ca
lumnias iDjnriosas al car6oter del principe
Sin embargo, como 10 marquesa habfa senti-
do va la necesidad de am4r, habiendo yiato
on mi casa eso Carlos Robert, se prend6 de
su belleGs, como pudiera prendarse de In her
mosura inm6vil de yun cuadro, poroue Dor
desgracia sss hombre es tan fatuo como buen
moEo' aunqae sus mirAdas no careeen de in
torres. .ar ae
He ponderado ls nobleza de su alma la
elevaoiou de su carActer, como conozoo la
bondad natural de Ia marquesa, Ia he pintado
loa grsndes interesantes infortunios de Ro-
BERT y 81 10 he encargado que aparentaae
una trlsteEa mortal, que no hablase nunca sin
suspirar, y, sobre todo, que hsblase POGO. 81
guio mis- oonaejos, y, gracias & su habiIidad
ON oil canto. su buena hgura, & su fngida
triSteGa incnrable y & "a silencio, consigui6
despertar Ell intere4 de- Clemontina, que. Dor
su psrte, halo tambiSn uu medic de satisfa-
Ger In necesidad de amar que SO habfa apode-
rado do ella nj coDocer Rodolfo. Com
prend6is ahora Ell m6rito de mi plan
IS; continual.
Robert Ia marquesa de Harville 40
10 40 vcfan con intimidad en- mi casa, donde
celebrAbamos tres conciertos por semaua.
Robert empeKo insinusrse suspiraudo, diri-
gio luego lu-go algunas palabras tiernas en-
voE b 1a, y oonsigui6 deslixar dos tres billie
titos amorosos. Yo temfa mas aun "a prosa
que aus palabfas; mas como las muieres son
siempre indulgentes oon In primera declara-
ci6n que reciben, las de mi protegido no tu-
vieron NAL reeultsdos porqne er&n adem&s
muy lRc6Dicss por consejo mfo. Sin embsr-
90, 10 Que mas importaba Robert era con-
seguir una cita; pero Ia mzrquesita tenfa me-
nos amor que severidad de principles, 8, por
meior decir, no tenfa bastante amorpara olvi-
daTss de sus prinoipios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-23

marquesa do Harville, cue por otro lado o.
parscfs entregsds una oiega passion, Rodol-
fo se vsfa condenado ser tsstigo impasible
de Ia ruina de una joven quiep habfa anna
do con passion tan Yehemsnte como secreta,
& quien amaba todavfa, pear suyo.
sEl baron de Grain 10 sae6 de estas re-
fexionea.
ST v. A. r. tiene bien rstirarss un
momento NJ gabinets In mediate, que estA
10, le dare cuents de los informss que me ha
ordenado tomar.
Rodolfo 80 retro con el baron de Graun.
La dnica dnquesa quien pueden refe-
rirse las iniciales II L es La sefiora daquesa
de Luoenay, ouyo ,apellido es Noirmont. no
halla aquf esta nochs. Acabo de yer su
maridO, que, habiendo emprendido hace Gin
co meses IN visis 6 Orients que debfa dnrar
un afio, apareci6 en- Paris inesperadamente
hsce dos tres dfas.
Sc tendrk presente que en- la vista que
hizo Rodolfo In casa de Ia calle del temple,
habfa hallado en- ell mismo umbral de Ia puer-
ta del chsrlatsn Cesar Bradsmanti un pa
fiuelo humedecido, NJ parecer con l6grimas,
guarnecido de riqufsimo encaje en- una de
cayas puntas estaban bordadas las letras l. v
Il debajo de una corona dacal. Por 6rden
de Rodolfo, paro igDorando estas circustau-
cias, el baron de Gratn habfa informado
del nombre de todas las duquesas residences
en-. Paris, obteniendo sl indicio do que acaba-
mos de hablsr.
Rodolfo penetr6 sl misterio.
No tenfa motive para interesarse por In
duquesa de Lucenay, mas no pudo menos de
estremecerse nj pensar que, 81 realidad
era In misTna que habfa estado en- la habita-
cion del infams charlatkn, que no podfa ser
otro que Polidori, aquel miserable abnsaIfa
sin duda del terrible secretc que ponfa en-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
my24-su-tf
A Liberal Offer.
YOU Cont Afford 10 PQSS / By (!

Hundreds OF people in this community
are IN urgent need of medical treatment
put nave no money TO waste on EXPERT
nehts. me times are hard, work is
scarce and wages reduced and uncertain
anu YOU cannot AFFORD to throw away
your hard earned dollars unless you know
that you viii get back an equivalent Yet
WINE you hesitate what to do your health
lsEoing from bad to worse, and ifyou delay
the matter much longer your case may
set beyond the reach OF medicine After
considerable thought DR. FREY has do
clued 10 oner the public a cours,, of trea :
ment At his own risk. u
During this warm and favorable season
pr Firey wishes 10 reach every person i'm
thls community suffering from disease
especially catarrh of either ear. nose
throat, stomach or bowels. lie THEREFORE,
makes the following liberal offer IN ali
chronically afflicted GA
AL patients beginning treatment dur
ing July, If they will mention that they
saw this advertisement, will be given
written guarantee of satisfaction or monov
refnnued by which guarantee, if at the
emu OF one months treatment YOU are NOT
sRtisned with the results your money will
VIII he refunded. He will take All risks
only asking fair trial. that YOU take tho
treatment faithfully and observe the ordi-
nary rules OF health. If then he does no,
do you good he does not want your mon,.y
His fees are extremely moderate ard
within reach OF all. Medicines FREE. 70
patients. DIR. l.. Il. Firey graduate Of
Medical Department University of Mare
land, Tor SIN years in successful practic.
as specialist i'm diseases of ear throat
chest, stomach and bowels Offices.
Rooms and 3. lS6 Main street Norfolk
va. HOURS J a. IN. to p. m; to D. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
The Exchange Editor.

IN looking over his exchanges the editor
sometimes becomes tired and dispusteG
me endless financial wrangles and the
uhreasoning political prophecies WHICH
ne sees there cause the milk of human
klhuheSs TO dry up in his breast Often
ne is sleepy and hungry, and many yeXn-
ions hover near. The heat stiles him
anu as lie turns again to his papers, he
wonders II all this vast struggle over
party issues Is worth the effort The
throat parches and the eyes ache. and
pessimism puts in its plea. But there, in
an obscure corner of one of the great dali
les, Is a ut of poetry that carries with
IL suggestion of green fields and dark
woodlands. of brooks and birds. of flowers
and summer winds-the winds that blow
crisp and cool from the far-off mountains.
VT IL may be some crudely drawn sketch
OF the old home-life with it's odd inter-
mingling of laughter and pathos, some
thinS that touches upon those sentiments
whcrin all mankind are kin, telling us
again that the human heart beats on for
ever as OF old, that amid all the turmoil
OF HE engrossed with business cares the
heart must keep its own humanity" And
the weary man feels better for havin,
seen these things, and in his breast is the
gio" OF kndlier feeling for all mankind
Ihese touches of sentiment are not of
great Importance. ii must be confessed
yct theY Rave part to play, and should
not be underestimated. If they cause one
tney can recall Il single memory Of n hap
pier day. we cannot count them as alto
ssther useless II is these little things
that nave TO Il great extent the power to
make l!fe purer and sweeter. Bristol
Courier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
Standing of Big League Gnmes.
Reds Win Two Games.

difficulty in winning both of to-dav's
games. In the first contest costly errors
lost Washington tho game while the locals
made one OF the greatest catches ever So
here Attendance 1900. Score
First Game: r TT 7,
Sincinnai ..'......0 % 4010x-9 s j
washington .......1 0 o 4l0O-6 ~ Z
batteries: Fisher and Vaughan; Nc
Second Game: p IT ~
Cincinnati .4OO3O 2saxiS ~ 20
washington .....2 000lO1 1904
and Mcclure. ''ai'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11

Cleveland, July 10-Ten thousand root
ers saw Cleveland and Baltimore breal,
Even N l9-9ay. IN the first game Cuppy had
sic VIZ O.ioits al ms mercy. Esper was the
soItest KIND OF snap for the Spiders. who
pnmmelled his curves for - hits
ne second game was a pretty uphill
ngnt. In the ninth, the Cleveland fsIders
mad trouble TO see the ball owing TO dark
ness and baltimore scored four runs lin
pre- hurst refused to call the game at 7
p IN: ana the srowd surged on the din
mond, bent on delaying the game Of posi-
BILE 1t took squad OF policemen nuite
a while 10 get them off before Hurst would
let the game proceed. Scores:
FIRST Game: p TT 7,
Cleveland ........1 03 2Uoo4-ls a2 >
Baltimore ..........O o 10000 % /
and Clark
Second Game: r. T.
Cleveland ..........l o 1o1201 los 10 2
Baltimore ...O5O O q n "a 10 .
Batteries Wallace, Wilson and Zim.
mer; Clarkson and Clark.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11

The first home of the potato was in
the middle slopes of the Andes, where
1t still grows wild, no larger than a
boys marble.
In Scotland the proportion between
hsae!men and the rest OF the popula ton
Is in every rs: in Ireland. in every
ZIG; in England and Wales, in every
G12
Spain Is said to be considering the pro
position 10 accord home rule TO Cuba.
cuba. however is fighting for freedom
and independence. And If III should
gain independence it would pobably not
Know what 10 do with 1t. If all the
SpaniardS and CubanS were killed off the
United States might use the Island
for winter garden, says the Knoxville
Tribune
The Alexandria Gazette says that at
Havana Monday Gen. Fitz Lee visited
the men who were captured on the
schooner Competitor and who are under
sentence of death. He requested tina:
they be given better quarters. 1t is
said that Gen. Lees request for the re-
lease of correspondent of d New York
paper was granted
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
standing oithe Clubs.

Roanoke and Portsmouth broke even
yesterday after two hard-fouGht'thous
not especially interesting games, rem
dered rather sad by the soDbinE oreeHes
that blew a gathering storm across 'ne
darkened heavens, and struck an in'oi,
untary chill to the S.outest rootoriai
heart, to say nothing of the dampeninS
effect 1t had upon the players. many
of whom seemed to have mixed the
moisture in considerable degree with
their constitutional ginger.
The first game was victory FOR Nhe
visitors, and though other cuseS con-
contributed to its loss. Brandt was un-
doubleday the chief instrument Oh ms
own undoing. as will be readily seen
when 1t Is told that the fist two runs
were produced by q single followed by
a three-bagger and Brandt's wild
throw. The next two resulted from
hit. a sacrifice, a steal. smother hit, and
Rfeman's bad throw to home. NO 1ur-
Their runs were made until the elghth'
when three tables resulted from
base on balls, three hits, and Werrick's
tumble.
Portsmouth Tailed in the third and
the seventh. and Lefty Mari was the
lucky individual who brought them
both In out of the rain, scoring the first
time on a single, Groves two-bagger.
The next time he walked ITO first ana
came in on two safe hits.
This is the whole story. If the Ma
sicjans had not have punched their hits
on Billy, nd IL she Changers had been
able to bunch theirs on Dutchy Coons;
IL the home team had made fewer errors
and the visitors more-the story would
have different climax
Furthermore, II the grounds had not
been SO tnfernally-ro. that's not the
word so very damp, and II the sIilces
between bases had no; been so classify
slippery, 1t would have been nicer for
the spectators. though, indeed. they
would have missed Hargy's double SOM
mersaults between first and second and
third and home, ito say nothing of Wrlg-
ley's wriggles. and Cockman's cavort-
ing.
The story is told condensedly below:
DnDrCNynIVptJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11

Mexico is a silver country thera ba,ro
only S0,0O0.000 of gold in Circulation re
$50. 100000 of silver. ~
Since the discovery of America tho
mines of the New World have produced
s9,90S, 247, 900 of silver
Douglas Tilden, the deaf mute sculn-
tor of San Francisco was married Tho
other day to Miss Bessie Cole, who is
also n deaf mute
Rudyard kipling's greatest ambition
is said To be to serve as war CORE
snohuent' me next big war will take
him into the field
The business failures Throughout the
United States for the first six months
OF This Year show 81 per cent of assets
to liabilities.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
SPOR TING.

and the locals would slug him all overthe
field. MARI brought IN the first run for
his team on n hit. wild pitch and steal
home. Halgrove and Katz scored In the
third on Pulses error and three hits.
Rollins and Rieman tailed In the nth
on four hits and Boyd brought home one
in the next by a beautiful scientific hunt.
followed by an out and a couple ofhits
The other two runs were manufactured
in the last inning out OF three hits, a
base on balls and steal.
There Is really nothing more 20 tell. as
the tabulated score below will convey
any additional information desired by the
era lsS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
Colts Win nn Easy Game.

Chicago, July fO-The Colts won another
easy game from the New Yorks to-day,
batting Clarke at the right time and being
aided by sleepy work OF the visiting field
ers Griffith was hit hard too but received
brilliant and perfect support. Attendance
l.6oO. Score:
r. III. e.
Shicago ...........4 90 23x-l1 10 0
New York. ..l 90 OlOl IL IA .
Batteries: Griffith and Kittredge; Clarke
and Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
RELIEF in SIX AouRs

Distressing Kidney and Bladder uis-
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
rms new remedy is d great surprise on
account OF its exceeding promptness i'm
relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys,
back and every port OF the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re-
tention OF water md pain in passing 1t
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
ny MALkE & WILLIAMS. druggists,
10 Water street, Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
The ROCkbTidgG Alum SPRINGS. VirQinia

After going through the hands of the
architect, artisan and builders is now
open to the public. Its old patrons will
scarcely recognize the place: the new visi-
tors will appreciate the improvements
that for beauty. comfort and pleasure is
Parlors, offices. sitting, writing and
smoking rooms. postoifice. store and bill
lard room being virtually one vast room
extending from the depot to the hotel, 225
feet; new buildings having been erected
for that purpose the whole filled with
elegant ana comfortable furniture. in
Guiding Il car laod of reed rockers.
The second floor of the hotel is converted
into rooms en- suite with ladies bath rooms
near by.
Notwithstanding these vast improve
ments our prices remain as heretofore
Send for beautiful Illustrated catalogue
JAMES A. FRAZIER
Managing Receiver.
June I'D, lS96. je25-Su, w, few