davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
Sra Chicago.
stSt al bpert ON sioet % Surbul.
oene | SerSsnsItaotn.

Gbicago er en- ubegribelis flor gp,
9nis SGnate og Srehbe, Seibe "a
9pbbe life goot laber fig mdale. Der
for mao geregniagerne fprsgaa pad
Slump.
Sfelge 5oltetpningsftatiItifsn lfal
gDen babe ct SnObpgserantal af L.
100000; men SnobDggerne Ielp bill
ejerne, at bet ftal regnes for "cirtd to
Niaioner." Gbicasoboerne bar mani
aengdng fadet bsre Snbt, Forbi be life
ielp peb, bpor munoIterte be er. Sq
bet Tan 10 bore berettiget not. Ma
perre bar bet / Netp Oort, bopr man
peo fiofte SoltetGuing opougeoe, at Der
families 1907 borne psripner, 'om life
ielo ptoIts, bpor edmle be bar.
Gbica9p bar 2,425 Mil brolaqte
8aoer % Lib Mil "2dnoepeie.
Com en- Prppe paa 8pens ubItrGfnina
fan incomes, at Der fra 139te Street
Spb til 71oe Street / Norb er en- Of
Itunb af "a Mil. SalIteb Street, ION
er ben l9neite 8ube / 8Ben, er 80 Mil
lang.
&oIosiaIe 9Seoerfer.
8eb iibfte 5olfet9lling fanbies Der
8pen 36,627 8utits pg apntprbpgniu.
ger Do 1923 prtpate 9ebpelIesbuIe
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
gisttgr Geenlsnhrr prn 5nlt.

Gnbuer peb, at Salt er npbueubist for ct MeuneTfcs, os
tili9e for mango 3prs 2eeeme, men life glqe peb, buormanae
9ttfGlOe bet fan benpttes baaoe ~mebicinIte oe andre Die.
meb.
Ser oiues en- Spifrift oerpaa:
Gn Eofe neo ri9tis parmt Salt, Iagt paa gns N}oue,
Iinbrer Joni ofteit ftGrfe Mapeimerter.
gn iuas Splgsnins al Salt oe 9anb Ital pore ct sobt
Miooel MOB baarlis 6oroptelie.
6or 5orti0lelie Soueoet er bet uontartct at inuie bet op
90 ieiennem ytGien; bette tan eisres fra ben bule Saano.
Satuano bar o9iaa biulpet aluorlige 3ilialoe al fro.
rit Satarrb; bet maa ba pGre luntent % bru9es bper Wor.
gen oe aiteu Nlaaneoer; bet 8urpes op isiennem Naicn.
Gu goo Saanofulo Rod Salt Saoeponoet eisr, at ga.
bet fommer til at li9ne temmelig n9r ct Dab oaben go.
MoO iaar Sals surgler man fs meo en- ipae 0plcsnira
al Salt % 8anb; bette Wiboel er let at itafe tilueie oa aior
goo 9irtnins.
QuoS 5anberue meo Saltpano; bet itprter 3an6tipoet
@ait 0aaret at % til meb tpubt SaItpauo, % Saoret
itprtes.
Steses aiOb paa Ell Riit (gridronl oil bet 5e6t, Der orpp.
per no paa ,SloeI, eiore at beune blusier 8eiret oo oier
Srpberi; tat liot Salt pua 6leoerue, oa eaor gut, lom bet
ila.
Qiot Salt | Stiuelieu, ~buaoenten rao eler toet, 6epirfer.
at Strpseiernsue iie ieber is til StrpoetGiet.
SlntpIeiter bortta9es itror, ON Salt ftrees paa, for Slet.
let er tsrret. Saltet tarpes ct gieblit at Ylattet, taaes al.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21

SranoT,ln blanns Sefte og Sjsretstsr
er Stsrlt, % Tom er befjenot for at bore
bet / tit Sldgs met befarosoe Stres !
bele 8eroen, er Sputb Wdter Street.
9 be fem aourtaler, Der lsber ira
sSronflin til State Street, er Der boer
dprmiooua itupet iummsn poer l'ooo
@pone, tunat bel98ieoe meo 5drmpros
butter. Sq be ben &jerer, Der pfof.
parenbe iommer til at forotlbs Jig IND !
bsnne "@oottiebss 9r9ngisl," uosr1 al
babe 5orretninssr Der! Sbi bois bar!
bet aisr, faar ban ION pfts'' tlnoe ''s .
at pente / SimeDis, inbtil "Jdrodfloet
bIir Hart" pg ban fan Hippo los sglen.
9oqnmanbene paa PrpputtrndrieDet !
@outb 8ater Streei bar Orb fpr at
bore De bebIte aisrstunftnsre | ebts
coop. Sa benne Saber bar be p'ltnot
life erbperpet fig uoen Gruro; tb' De-
res aisrereoNaber sr itupet iaa tat pad
binonben, at en- Manb gjennem De rem
apartaler epbt fan ipaOlere ira Wo9f'
til 9oan uben at berere Wtdrten.
Miot / 9rengislsn fer man @oene,
belasIebe meo bsis Yprdmtoer al Yo@
teter % 8rsniaser, bspa9e 1lg Prem
meo flor Ieiaati9beo. Operdlt, hopr
Siet penbes, RACER Der 5ru9ttenoer,
SsnIebur % 9gssetasIer op / siiften.
@slp pua 5prtoussne er ben leot9e
Vlabs inap tilmaalt, pg 5pogiGngerne,
Ipm bill Tempe fig frem, mdu SorItad at
bruce gsnere nleo SorTietisbeo.
Del leber en- breo 9llepsSei Nars
beben uT Scutb Water Street. Wten
ba Rensnineen af @uber os aaeper !
Gbicdgp er ubIat paa 8pntrdtt, er ben
pmtalte 4IeDs9si ppfplot at IoGre
Dpneer msb Ssppel, &jsttendHalo'
bermetiite 9litfebuaier og lignsnoe, -
% al Srafit er ipm 5slge berdf berlld9t
til Ielpe 9aoen.
Set nGite, Der I Gbicdsp tiltrGtter
ia SpmerfIcm6eo iom en- "Mdrfeoss
plabs" for Sarmerens 9rooutter, er
"9oarb Of Srabe" paa Sisrnet AZ
Suctipn % ga Sane Strests ben
IterItc % melt bersmte at ale Sniff
tltipner / fit Slugs / bele gerbsn.
Ser er bet. at 9risnpterin9erne pua be
piatigite 2iosfornsoenbebS Irtttler
fa"Ttlattes, pg FER er bet, at SdrmererS
StrGp % Msie ipmmer unoer Iuts
tipnsbummeren for at "bringes /
8Grot."
Wen for ben llinboiepe er Serss
transattionerne liot panlielige at be-
gribe.
Bdd g~ldtfornen inbe / 9srsbullen
Ituar Der 8rupper at M9no, fpm rGts
fer S9noerne | 2uften pg fpreber Sim
creme no / Sorm af SsguFler. De Ia
fer Slpanter pe HptitSbsger ipeiret %
truer til bperanbre meo mpitiIte Miner
og Segn. Men ben Selsgenoe ftal lite
fad 4~rlebning til at irp, at ban er
tpmmen ino | ct epitummeinItitut;
tbi 9srsmGnoene leoIager fine 8eb9rs
Der meo "munotlis 5ortlarire." De
buier ps Ttriger, iad belle Suiet rpIter,
% Itul man formooe, at enbpsr af Dem
unber ct iligt ipnoi9t 9pmmeoa9sles
ben er iitdro til at ppfange Yriierne,
Tom ubrdabes, iuu mdd man foruoz
latte, at 9sreepnen p9Iad er iorbsu.
Som Iugt: 6or ben %llinopieoe sr
Ilige Sunbelstransattipner bldnot ciz
biliIereoe MenneIter libt panIteli9e at
begribe.
Ser foregaar fun 'tpre Sulg. Spr
8oruprpbutternes 8eoipmmenoe mao
ingen Sanpel a%Filuttes for ct minbre
&pantum emo 5000 8uIbels % for
5leItsts 8ebfommenbs for intet minbre
eno $50 aasier. "goarb Of 5raoe"
bar ODER 1000 Meblemmsr. Men bet
er en- toItbur Screening at tilbere; tbi
Snbtr9oelIesdfgiften for upe Meolems
mer er $4,000. Sol.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
Gn goo Stod Tarm
or bedre end en- Guld-M Mine

ssa bar prer 100, ooD aeres al bet beofte 9ane !
gn,rIfa ior aura. Wi ca blauoet 6aruriHa. Ria
9sre Hunp, ~sTrbitule dgHHterltol lunei wilma,
iulstop al Rean ua "a Fnatishse, betliae @priI9
GrfrfS aisnuem hrer 5ertiDn, mar apoe Ntdr teper I
more neri,e SettlaHenier mso atrier "a sioler.
Ttftc SGRo irIaer lea tor ira - ~ $40 pt. aeIei
raar BET npeurfes ril' BET prre prrs ird so III 500
pr. gore Sea aiper lana beniidue, 90 ltitt Beta
ituasutltdaT, iaa en5ser MI tan iiaiit 10 en- goo 5arIn
act euer irnp ,fter mine tore Bsger. Bampblettsr,
BARTER Ok p. meo ceFtrivsIie al oisie adaorrEtH'n'
Ger, nit ~tiIitnoi.
81. sssboIi, Gdu SIaire, gsis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
119

% mt SaIt orpsies paa. Delft Dor Satet rrre i01 'AS'1
% Der b9loeS paa, iuotil oft SlGt er b%ortiu9et. Il
aaIito taber iom oiteit peo Ga1f noget al in Jot"' W
9es 9pet iterft Saltpanb en- Zines 2io Tor |op""S
boloer SolDren ig bebre. Il
On 9beiieiuIO Salt Olien paa en- seroitn'samps w
at man iaar lan9t tlarere og bebre 9ps. a
Gn balu 2beifefulb alminbelist goro'alt op'pF '
folbt Sanb, iorbriuer Salsbranoins heartburn)'
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
Ucftenot9tcrciSc!

Zen npe Satalos for 8eo @ius 9utberan
gables Seminary er M f9rOis, o9 faces
irit peo at %tilltrire Seitpreren. Gnipsuin1
ON Sptosslie ueo Sioleu bpr inoieuoes
Itrats. ABS 8. gueu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21

81. ssshoIi. eau SIaire, Sis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
Gnbuer fan eipre bette.

Strio TO Napne % 2Dresicr tiltaemso
Naonet "Iccorab.Rolten" % 3 Gen's l ,Trt'
mGvfer o. ieuO bet III "9toroen Nteotctie
Co.," 101 GrDItnI q. Chicago, o. 9e utI
iom SslsuuiHs inn ttlleuot ipm GrDoe Ell
9atte al Npr0euS SunobGoSsSalt for IIet
SprOstelie gratis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
"THE Roy CANDIDATE"

great many are complaining OF the
nomination of n young man for the
Presidency. A venerable minister of
North Carolina stated on last Sunday
that he would leave the Democratic
party because it wanted to put a boy
In the chair of Washington. What
folly" writes q correspondent of The
Virginian, who signs himself Not n
Young Man." and he asserts that young
men have ruled the world through the
centuries. Alexander, he points out,
conquered it at 80; Byron died at 81.
Don John. of Austria. won Lcparte at
20. CASTOR de Folk was only - when
he conquered Ravenna. the great Duke
OF Weimer was only Sc when he died.
Cortes was little more than 80 when
he gazed on the Cufulas of Mexico,
Luther achieved the reformation at SO.
Pascal wrote great work at l6, Bryant
wrote Thanatopsis at p, Raphael. the
Immortal painterd died at 81; Bolnsbrolse
and Pitt were ministers before they
We're 80, Grocien was Attorney-G eneral
at rs and Richelieu was Prime Minister
at 81. And yet men complain because
Bryan will be President at Sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

should NOT be forgotten because he was
the leader OF the Southern hosts and did
more than any other man to sustain the
Southern cause. But shall we forget
what We owe 10 him after the war? 9th
ers may forget thls, but cannot. And
when go. as l have been more than
once. 10 the spot where General Lee
sic ps among the hills of his beloved
Virginia. my thoughts are of anything
but vengeance. i think of his extraor-
binary career; OF his greatness as a SOL
der: but still more. as have conversed
with those who knew him most intimate
ly. OF his greatness as man. Nor can
think that 1t would have been any des-
ecration of college grounds-devoted. not
10 war. but to peace, to science, learning
and reliEion-n the Ivy from his grave
I'had been planted under the Gins of New
Haven"
This is just and altogether proper
tribute to the dead Chief,ain. and does
| credit TO the heart and good sense of
the gentleman who made it. How un-
fortunate It is that there are not more
men like Dr.. Field, and that there are
any at all of the Twitchell type
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Canada has a circulating medium OF
sli.000.000 In gold and 900 in silver.
The Turks manage to get along with
S50,o00.Oo0 OF gold and $4,000. 900 in sill
yer.
In Spain the people have in circula-
ton si000o,000 OF gold and sl55. 000. 900
of silver
In 1894 the worlds production of gold
amounted to s17s,s65.60O. of silver s2l5.-
404 600
~ Budapest journal proudly notes the
fact that $4,000 season tickets were sold
for the millennium exposition In that
city. while at the last Paris Exposition
only $4,000 were sold
Andrew Lang's forthcoming book.
Pickle the Spy" Is not fiction, but
romantic fact, derived from various
State papers, royal archives and politi-
cal correspondence. The subject of the
book is the mysterious disappearance OF
Prince Charles Stuart from l74s to 1TGG.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
PERSONALS.

Hon. T. b. Reed expresses the opin-
ion that Hon. VIM. Mckinley hasn't a
walk-over by jugful.
IT Is said that General Booth of the
salvation Army, proposes to have in
London an exhibition of living pictures.
TO consist Of converts from every nation,
MIR. Bryan conferred with the com
mittee on notification at Chicago the
other day. and the ceremony will pro-
badly take place early i'll August at the
Madison Square Garden. New York.
United States District Attorney Frank
Clark OF Florida. who is now In Wash
inSton. said in answer to n question OF
now things political looked IN that
State: "Oh. the Democratic ticket will
win as usual"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
SHUFFLE-SIIOON AND AHnER.
LOCKS.

Shuffle-Shoon and Amber-Locks
SIT together building blocks;
Shuifie-Sh is old and gray
AmberL Locks little child;
But together at that play
Age and youth are reconciled,
And with sympathetic glee
Build their castles fair to see!
When | grow to be a man
so the wee ones prattle ran
Il shall build a castle-so,
With gateway broad and grand,
Here pretty vine shall grow.
There soldier guard shall stand;
And the tower shall be so high
Folks will wonder. by-and-by"
Suflle-Shoon quoth. Eyes. know.
Thus l builded long ago!
Here gate and there n wall.
Here window there a door;
he'e Stecple. wondrouS tall
Rlseth ever more and more:
But the years have lcvelcd low
What builded long ago."
So they gossiped at their play,
Needless OF the fleeing day,
One speaks of that Long Ago
Where his dead hopes buried lie:
One with chubby checks agiow,
Prattleth of the By-and- BY
Side by side twin castles grow
By-and- BY and Long Ago!
Long Ago and By-and- By
All, what years atween them liei
fet, . srandSire, gaunt md gray.
BY what grace art chou beguiied
That thou sharest in the play
or that little liSping child?
Children both, they build their blocks
Shuffie-Shoon and Amber Blocks.
Eugene Field.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
A TRIBUTE TO LEE.

II VIII be remembered that a few days
ago the students of Yale College planted
a sprig or two OF ivy taken from the
grave OF General Robert E. Lee, along
the Side of a monument to be dedicated
on the Yale campus. and that at TIE dedi-
catory ceremonies one Rev. Twitchel.
who delivered the address, denounced
the committee for planting the ivy from
the grave of Lee.
Inc speakers remarks created a great
sensation. but the committee refused to
remove the ivy. Since the affair mum.
Der OF people, among whom are several
Unipn soldiers. have denounced Rsy
Twitehell's course, and now DR.. Henry
Cd. Field, the able editor of the New York
Evangelist, and man who was intense
iy loyal TO the Union cause, makes the
Yale incident occasion for tribute 10
General Lee, in which ne says: when
General Grant was borns to his grave
he had among hts sincerest mourners
those who had been his enemies as well
as those VINO fought by his side. In that
long procession through the streets of
New York rode with Bishop Potter be-
hind his bier; and in their rear were two
great leaders who fought on opposite
sides-G ensral Sherman and General
Johnston. In the next carriage General
Phil Sheridan was seated beside his old
enemy, General Buclsnsr; and was there
any compromise Of Principle in these
brave men riding with their old antago-
rlets? Was 1t all o piece of falsehood
and Hypocrisy? or was there mot some
fhing Infinitely touching in the presence
OF taess old warriors whose conflicts had
ell been committed to the grave? There
axe come who think that General Lee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
The Augusta hronicle SAWS that 4

The Augusta hronicle says that Alex
ander Hamilton was only 80 years old
when made Secretary of the Treasury by
president Washington Charles James
Fox was close to the head of the British
ministry when 80. Gladstone was in the
British cabinet at %. William Pitt was
Prime Minister and practical ruler of
Great Britain at the age of "a Who will
say young Bryan is an imposabiii;y as
an administrator of this nations affairs
at the comparatively mature age of &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

The above expression speak volumes.
They give an insight into the man, who
at thirtysix carried by storm the great
es; political convention ever held In the
United States. The American people
will know him better before the cam
paign closes. and signs multiply to in
dictate that they will know him very
much more so after four years as the
President of the Republic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
clear ma or Good Abili,y.
Louisville .July I

! am q Cleveland-Cailisle Democrat.
have rot surrendered my opinion.
do not approve the financial and some
other planks of the platform. but Mr..
Bryan is the nominee of Democratic
Convention. regularly called and held.
shall vote for him. and believe ,hlt. If
elected he will make an able Presiden;
of the Republic. He Is n clean man of
great ability.
ASHER G. CARUTH Dem1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Rettcr TI,an Mckinley.

bridgeport, Conn, July 49,
Bryan personally is much better
man every way than Mckinley His
free silver notions are against. him.
but he is frank and sincere in avow-
ing them. while Mckinley, who is at
heart no better on the subject, has no;
the courage or honesty TO express his
convictions and is trying to play n
double game.
ROBT. e. DE FOREST Oem1.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Az Pure az woman.

Staunion, Wa, July Is.
served two terms In Congress with
MI Bryan. We Wee deskmates for two
years, and l know him Intimately. l
believe him to be man of lofticst
patriotism and highest ideals know
nm 10 be man of superb intellect and
OF 4 personal character as pure as
woman. doubt not thai; he will make
great President.
II. ST. GEORGE TUCKER Dem1.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
The Election ofBrynm Does Not Mean
RepndiatiOn.
East Liverpool. O.

EaSl IiNeIpooi u, July ID.
As neighbor and member of Con-
giess l had abundant opportunity 10
Know Mr. Bryan as 10 his home life,
habits. and as public man. Bryan is
one of the highest types of American
manhood, mentally. rnonally and physi-
cally. He is as fearless and fertile as
was Tom Corwin, e. patriotic a. Jack
son, and as President will be idolized
by the masses, for he Will make an ideal
President.
GEO. p. IKIRT Dem).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Qualified for Any Trust.

Carlisle. Pa. July 49,
Mr. Bryan Is an educated man, an
able lawyer brilliant debaiter. and a
practical journalist, and qualified to fill
any public trus..
He is utterly fearless, matchlessly elo-
quent and supremacy honest.
+. Il. BELTZHOOVER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Susceptible to Popular Sentiment.

NOV YORK, July IL.
Bryan as President would be able. en-
ergetic and pat! lotto. not easy to be con
tfoiied and no: easily moved by attacks
or c!amor. but perhaps too susceptible
TO tides of popular sentiment Ee is
sympathetic, imaginative, and ambl-
tious.
JOHN DE WITT WARNER Dem).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
WHAT THEY SAY OF BRYAN.

The New York World has had the
congressional associates of Mr. Bryan.
the Democratic nominee for the Presl-
dency, interviewed as to what kind OF
President he would make. and here Is
what they say:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

The 15s electoral votes from the South,
with 81 of the West, leaves only 4 that
Bryan must get from sllinois, Ohio In
diana, Michigan and the Eastern section.
He will get them, and more too.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
sibley "a strong Praise.
Franklin, Pa, July

Franklin, Pa, July IS.
fear no man az chief magistrate
VINO at the close of each days labor on
his Bonded knees invokes the guidance
of Almighty God and seeks in public
and private action 10 conform to His
revealed VIII
JOSEPH C. SHELLEY Dem.).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Has Ability ana Conscience.

Newport, Ky, July l3.
| served with Mr.. Bryan in the Fifty
third Congress. lie is a man of mark
ed ability and will be conscientious in
the discharge of his duties If chosen to
the Presidency.
a. S. BERRY (Dem)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Rest Since Andrew Jncr..on.

Point Pleasant. w. Va, July 13
Bryan will make the best President
we have had since Andrew Jackson.
j. CAPEIIART (Dem)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Careful ana Conservative.

Columbia City, Ind, July 10.
Bryan will make a careful, conserya.
tive and honest Prerdent
f. F. McNAGNEY (Dem).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Would Make n Snfc President,

Hillsboro. Tex, July H.
Bryan would make safe President.
While j would prefer man OF more
experience. / think the country need
not fear Bryan.
10 ABBOTT (Dem).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Champ CIark's certiacn.e.

Bowling Green. Mo-, July 49,
Bryan would make an ideal President
He is young, honest. strong. clean, ca
pable, brave and sincere.
CHAMP CLARK (Dem.).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
GEO. P. IKIRT (Dem).
A Sound Democratic pre.iden,.
Laurel. Md. JULY 1:

believe Mr.. Bryan would make n
sound Democratic President. To those
who served with him as i did In Con-
gress the charge tirat he is In sympathy
with socialism or anarchy Is absurd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

He Is Christian gentleman On the
great questions OF constitutional con-
parties he Is a typical Democrat.
BARNES COMPTON Dem.).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
A Necond JeGerson.
WuShington,

washington, n. c.. July 49,
Bryan rs President will be the equal
of any since the days of jefferson.
w. a. b. BRANCH (Dem).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
EIGHT PAGES.
THURSDAY. JULY 1s. 1896.

The Brooklyn Eagle assents that all
women who partake to any considerable
extent of malt liquors have large feet,
but 1t doesn't say how It found out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
BILE. Earnest, conscientious.

Richmond, Va, July 10.
a good one. Bryan is able. earnes,
and conscientious.
GEORGE d. WISE Oem.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Has the Requisite Brains.

Sunbury. Pa. July 10.
Mr. Bryan has sufficient brains te
make u good President.
s. p. WOLVERTON Dem.).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Never in the history Of the clothing trade
were better Suits placed on sale than
these Tor the price. The patterns are pretty
me materials are good. Stock culling
axe rakeS place continually here, and the Ten
Pollar I'm, Inc today contains some Tailor Made
committing Suits that rival in every par
.lcu1aI, JUST such Suits that your tailor
w yoi1 touch Tor less than twenty-five
nent in general satisfaction its equal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
A President orths PeopIe.

Broken Bow. Neb, July Is.
Bryan would make President of the
people and for the people
o. NJ. KEN (Pop).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Hundreds of the best dressed men that walk
tlle streets Of Norfolk have taken advan-
rage OF the values in the Fifteen Dollar
me nlnte:. Tine Imported Pin Check and Pin
;Strlpe Worsteds. Nobby PIaids, pretty mix
lures IRE, made up in Stylish, Fly Front Sacks,
win CollarleSs Fly Front Vests. The very
counterpart OF the newest ideas Of this sea-
son plate. A clear saving of not less than
rom rye to len Dollars to any man in
search of a Fine, Dressy. Outfit. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Mems Suits of Fine Cassmeres and Cheviots
made in stylish Sacks, half lined, full lined or
unlined Various patterns, light and dark
colorS. Many of these Suits are the cuttings
OF broken sets from much higher price lines,
and the material alone represents more intrin-
SIC worth than we are charging for the Suits
made up ready to wear.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Mems Sack Suits, stylish, we'll made, substan-
tlal, good fabrics. Suits that will look we'll and
wear as we'll as they look. The Suits are
Plump Values and are Big Leaders and Big
that it is ever possible to crowd into a Five
Dollar Bill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Union Tailored Mems Suits. Equal in work
and finish, even fit, to any Suits that you're
in the habit of paying twice the bargain price.
The patterns are good, and the Suits tower
head and shoulders above the ordinary run of
Mems Suits quoted at Seven Fifty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
UNDATED OUTPOURINGI OF
UNPARALLELED b

There's no check the mighty Unparalleled Bargains One Price
article
ior quality ana Warranted for durability The
in anda
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

S4.44 a ahev %G? su; Ni1 is5
young men with
in the age of 10.
The patterns are
slightly and stylish
and the Suits are
remarkable crea.
tons of cheapness,
and command all
the appearance and
expression of Suits
that are much cost
lier IN price.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-18

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nallv, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.