davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04
Texas.

of Pickens county. l hopo your
readers will not think me bong a
dictator to tho Intelligent voters
of Pickens county or wanting 10
be, but as my last letter was pre-
pared and did not contino myself
to any particular subject, l will
say thot my opinion is that Pick
ems county made mistake in re-
fusing to send delegates to tho Chi
cago convention, if it was as the
Editor of the JOURNAL says, all to
gain and nothing to lose. Tho
people of South Carolina have
had Bon Tillman for thcir leador
for six years,in the Reform move
mont and I can say to tho readers
of the JOURNAL that l know Of no
State in tho Union whore the re-
form movement has SO completely
won the victory as it has in South
Carolina. The old state has dono
credit to horsclf by her citizens
standing shoulder to shoulder
and overthrowlng ring rule govern
ment and erecting a government
by the people for the people.
When they did this Tillman was
their leader and / don't think he
has ever proven to be a traitor to
the people Of South Carolina, he
(Tillman) advised the people Of
that State to send Delegates to the
Chicago convention, and ii tho
gold bugs captured tho convention
and nominated man Of their
choice for president no would take
his hat and walk out into some
other party, and South Carolina
would be free to vote for who she
pleased. Tillman has declared
that he would do this timc and
again. The people of that State
have honored him and made hin
their loader and stood by him un
til he has drawn tho attention OI
tho laborlng people Of tho nation
and doubtless is the strongest MAJ
in the Reform movement in the
United States, and just as tho la
boring masses arc willing to fol
low him, for the people Of Soutl
Carolina to exchange him iol
somo other leader socms to me il
would be mistake, because il
""ld woakcn the influence OF thu
,ngost man in South Carolina
we don't think thcrc Is an,
lcr man in the State that can
vo tho influence over the pCopl,
q. the nation that Tillman can
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

for county Office, but for matrimo-
ny. G says / don't reckon tho cd
itor will charge me for announce
ing myself, as | am not running
for state or county Office, If he
does he will havo to wait until /
nm elected. Hurrah for the JOUR-
NAL, long may she wavo.
MOUNTAIN BOOMER.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

am elected. I1urGan lOF CIl9 JOUR-
NAL, long may she waVo.
MOUNTAIN BOOMER.
Union Meeting,
The Union meeting of the first
division Of the Twelve Milo Bap-
tist Association met with tho
Oolenoy church last Saturday and
Sunday. The exercises of tho
meeting wore begun with dovo-
tional services conducted by Rev.
J. e. Foster, after which Rov. }. ~.
Lewis preached the Introductory
sermon. Aftor the sermon the
people refreshed themselves with
dinner and returned to tho house.
The election of officers to sorvc
for the ensuing yoar resulted in
the selection Of Rev. j. r.. Foster,
moderator; Matthew Hendricks,
secretary and treasurer; Rcv. J NJ.
Stewart, j. II. G.. Mcdaniel and
Il. Il. Jones, executive committee.
The discussion of the queries was
then begun and much was said and
dono of intorcst and benefit to
|
quory. "Should our churches TO-
tain in fellowship member who
uses Intoxicating liquors as Il bcv-
crage, and if not how should such
a member be dealt with," was an
swered as follows: Resolved that
our churches not retain in fellow
ship mombcr who uses intoXica-
ting liquors as beverage after
such member has becn importuned
to quit and aftcr the gospel means
to reclaim him has been exhaust
cd.
The second qucry. "Should one
church receive Il member by letter
from another church without cX-
amining the applicant as to his or
her conversion, christian export
once, lifo, &c.," was answered, yes.
The third quory. GLOW should
those members bo dealt with who
ha itually absent themselves from
their regular church meetings and
fail to holp pay the expenses cf
the church," was answered as fol-
lows: Resolved, that it is tho du-
ty of every church momhor to rcg-
ularly attond upon tho work and
, worshi p Of the church and to con,
, tribute to the CNprnscs OF the
church, and if such member fail
SO to do he should DO dealt with
, gently, kindly and ali'octionatclv
, but firmly at first, be shown his
, duty and every means used to roc
+ oncilc him to his duty, but if h'
still persist in his course, exclude
him.
, This completed the work fo1
= Saturday and everybody won,
away delighted with what hat
, bcon said and como.
q Sunday morning Sunday
8 School mass meeting was hold an(
interesting talks upon tho Sab
i bath school.and it's mission wore
mado by sovorul of tho.brcthrcn
: intcrspcrsod with music. Thi
:, feature of the mcoting was highl,
# enjoyable and very profitable t,
= all present. After those exercises
y wore concluded Rev. i. Y. Normil
@ lion preached Il most eloquent scr
u mon on missions from the tex
"Occupy till comc' Luke 10 cl
a 13
\ collection was then taken fol
/ state missions and tho congrcga.
, ton dismissed for dinner.
, In the afternoon tho people
, would not G satisfied --thcy had
pncomc anxious for moro and
, Srcsscd into s"rvic" Rev. j. NJ.
ht"wart who preached one Of his
best sermons.
This closed the meeting and cv-
crybody wcnd"d their way homo
we'll plcscd and feeling that it had, =,
been good for thom to- attend the
union meeting at Oolohoy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

would be I have, no experience and
do want to make the experiment..
There was married in this place
on tho 25th inst, at the residence
of tho officiating minIstor, Rev. j.
i. Dobson, Mr.. Miles Wright to
Miss Lizzie S. Ward. They have
our best wishes all through life.
ONE OF TIE BOYS.
Central, May 2G, 1896.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04
Central, May 2G, 1896.

Minnie-"Did you ever hear Of
Maud Edith's wonderful presence Of
mind?"
Mamie-"Dear me, no. When was
the occasion?' ,.....
"Why, when her wheel began to
run away downhill, she pulled. back
on the handle 1htus and screamed
whoa as loud as she could. ."--ind-
annapolis Journal. 49,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
Samuel Cotton Sent On 10 the Grand
Jury for Criminal Assault.
HIS VICTIM WAS A FIVE.YEAR.OLD CHILD
A Thief Threntens TO Kan His Accu-
serand Gels thirty Days Additions.
al for Contempt-.Scnt ON for House
brenking-Jaitedf for Tilching Oys-
ter Tongs- $4,000 Transfer.

The curiosity aroused on the part of
the public by the horrible crime alleged
to have been committed by Samuel Cot
ton, an eN-Councilman, who stands
charged with criminal assault on Vir-
gle, the little fiVe-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Florence Porter. of this city, was
not Sratiiled by 4 public hearing of the
case. Yesterday morning Justice Tomlin
heard the evidence in chambers, and
Although Cotton still stoutly maintains
his innocence he was sent on TO the
grand jury without bail.
In the Police Court the Justice d!spos-
ed of the following cases:
John III. Robinson, colored. charged
with stealing clothing from George Ora
dy coiored. was given sixty days in jail.
The prisoner threatened in the presence
of the Court to kill his accuser as soon
Is he is released and was promptly Civ
en- an additional thirty days for con-
tempt of court.
George Wilson colored, charged with
the .Ihe!t Of one pair of oyster tongs and
:ome rope from Captain Conkling, of the
sixth Ward, was given two months in
jail.
George Taylor. colored was sent on
to the grand jury upon the charge of en-
tering the room of William Ingram col
oTed, at No. z Holt street yesterday
morning and stealing Slo
The Justice also sen; Elijah Epps.
GU On " the Sianu jury upon the
charge Of the seduction of Carrie Mallo-
ry. colored. under the promise of mar
riage.
Nathan Pelham, colored throwing Il
brick into the face Of Woodey Nichol-
son, colo"cd at Jones's bar, upper
Church street.; fined Sc.
/ Henry Sutton. coored, picking the
pocket of William Johnson, colored, OF
IS: continued till to-day.
John Griffin, colorcd. feloniously as
saul;ing w. II. Council, colored; contin-
ned until to-day.
James Blaine, drunk enness and disor-
DERBY conduct; fined So.
Mai. Corbett colored. larceny of a
$40 Skiif IN Portsmouth,: delivered to the
Portsmouth authorities.
fined So.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
Amom- Our Cot,on uo,

Frost at Raleigh. Charlotte and An.
susta; rain ut Memphis and Little Rock.
Bar silver III London advanced Lie ia
3O1s per ounce.
spot cotton in Liverpool declined 1-lG
Future contracts closed firm, u to poini
decline.
New York future contract market
closed very steady. n to 4 points ad-
vance. Sales 12l.l00 bales: October
d.59QI.60; January. 7.93q794; May, S.lSG
Sill.
Port receipts yesterday were &C. 95C
bal les, against 5G,S7l bales last year and
1881 bales in 1898.
The exports of cotton yesterday from,
United States ports were So 506 bales I'm,
value about 100000
Galveston. New Orleans and Savannah
markets declined lie; Augusta ad-
vanced l-16.
New Orleans future contract market
advanced points, closing January 7.57.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
Corporation Court.

Before Judge Hanckel IN the Corpora
Ion Court yesterday Kate c. West
Iuaiiiled as guardian Of Bell Louise ISel-
~ under II bond of $4,000. with Lizzie
u. Bottomore surety.
j. w. Wilcox qualified as a notary
public.
Elijah Eppe. colored. bailed in the
sum OF 5000, with Orange Epps surety.
Earl kinch. charged with the grand
~ .!e;hS I'll BICYCLE from Mr.. w. ii.
Taylor, Jr.. plead guilty OF petit lar
ceny and was given one month in jail.
n motion for new trial was made.
{. w. Cavalero. Destroying furniture
in the house of Bessie Ross. No. 10
smith street, and who was fined s75 in
me lower court and appealed his case;
not guilty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
SENT BACK 70 JAIL.
Mr. and Nrs. Castle Reminded for
TrinI,

London, October 20-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Castle. of San Francisco, who were re-
mandcd last Tuesday under Il charge of
stealing II number Of valuable fllrs and
other articles. aud released upou furnish
ing bah IN the sum OF 10000 pounds for
their appearance In court to-day were
again arraisncd N the Great Marlbnrourh
street police court this morning and fully
committed for trial at tho Cicrkcnwcll spS-
Sions. their case coming mp on November
"a, The bail that was furnished a the last
hearing was renewed and The prisoners
were SET at liberty pending Their trial. As
was the case upon the occasion OF lasl
Tuesdays hearing. the courtroom was
crowded with friends of the defendants
curiosity seekers. &c.
San l'rancsco. Cal. October 21-Attor
ney j. y. Rcinsteir. who has charge of IN.
San Francisco end Of the Castle case. said
to-day hat nearly one hundred aiiidavits
had been sent 10 London from this CIV to
chow the uns0und condition of Mrs. CAS-.
ties mind. they were from nearly every
storei;"epcr with whom she had had bust
ness dealings. IN case they shall not he
available nj least ono witness would hc
sent over To give testimony. There womb
Mr.. Rcinstcin said. bc no trouble in SHOW
! ng that tho lady was mentally irresponsi-
bile
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
FREE PRESCRIPTIONS
The Worthy Poor Of The City TO Be Sup
piled With Medicines in Sickness.
COMMON COUNCIL COxCURs AT LAST
With the select Branch In Adopting
mr.. Lowenbcrg's Resolution, Civ.
ing All PrncticinE Physicians tho
Right To Get Medicines for Worthy
Poor From the city.

~ special meeting of the Common
council was held last evening 10 consid-
er the matter of allowing physicians,
other than those employed by the city.
70 give Prescriptions to poor patients
TO be filled ut the city dispensary
The meeting was called at the reuties.
OF SIN members - again take up the res
olution offered by Mr.. j. b. Lowenberg
oil the Select Council and twice adopted
by that body, in the face of n uon-cOn-
currence on the part of the Common
branch.
~ FULL ATTENDANCE.
There were only two members absent
iast evening when President Winston's
gavel fell. Those present were: Messrs
Allen. Il. b. Anderson, w S. Anderson
Balientine. Cannon. Davis, II. c. Eas:
nllinit. Hannah, MsIlory, Mccormick.
Mcfarland, McMannus, Redd. Ridge
well, Seneca, Womble, and Yeatman.
FOR THE WORTHY POOR.
The resolution was read. 1t provides
that the Almshouse Committee shall be
u!rectcd to order the city pharm icist 10
III the prescriptions Of regula, practicing
physicians when accompanied by a GER
tiiicate stating the person is unable to
pay FOR the medicine
MI Blllcntine Thought the matter
should be referred to a conference com
mittec. lie knew no reason for hurry.
me 'iu no deslre to do anything that
would cause an instants hardship TO the
poor, but lie thought the city should 20
mo the matter adrisedly. He there
fore moved to refer it to u conference
committee.
DIR. ANDERSON CHAMPIONS IT.
DR.. Anderson stated that the acton of
,le ;AllnshouSe Committee was extreme
~ d!stasteful to the Boa.d of Health
he thouSht that the Statement 1nada
some time ago by n member of the FL
nance committee that there Is already
dehcit of $4,000 for this wear. seemed
10 nave alarmed some of the Council
men. Now. this estimate OF a deficit -
he Sald. was Incorrect. rs IL Is based
on the estimate and expenditures for the
current year, which were compiled iost
fepruaiy. and which have since been
cut uoWn; and anyway, what Is $l3g uer
month TO give toward the relief of vour
suffering poor"
THE MEASURE ADOPTED.
The Doctor then moved as a substitute
10 MI Ballentine's motion Thai tho
common Council concur with tho Select
IN adopting the resolution.
inns motion was adopted
AN effort was made by MIR. w. ~ An
uelSoh 10 take up concurrent busines
from the Selec: body's last meeting ana
get IL out of the way in case a o,ioru,n
cannot be secured next month. owing
10 the fact thar the date of ,hn nnye
meeting is the night of election-dav mi.
motion was lost, however. and IN. conn
Gil adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Epcs Confident OF Election Demo.
Crmtic on crnncc ncnfI.

Petersburg, Va. October "a. -(SpociulO--
The Democratic county chairman OF the
prominent Democrats met here To-day I'm
u, 1ne law Office OF Major Frances EiNes las
iite n Those present were state Cha rnlan
ncr. of Mecklenhnrg: Alax. King. OF Sns-
sex; Henry Maciin.of Grccnsvnlc; w Al
ppowel' tt of GrGensvills; h NJ, Burton, OF
w q. Cooke. of Sussex: George T.. Smith.
9 CT LgmenEnrE; 5; 4 Hobbs. Of 'rincc
ID. l.. Matthews. of Grcenvilic: Major r. Il,
LMSsiter. George Mason and Charles Wat
son, OF Petersburg. Hon. sydney T.. Eucs.
the Democratic candidate for Cungrcs,:
from this district, WAS also prescott VIM,
was done IN the meeting was not pivcn
out for publication. Matters in rororncr
reports we're received as To the outlook
steps We're taken looking to II vigorous
Ing out Of as fun Il vote ~ possible ON lie
day of election. Mr.. EpcS says that he is
f5m,deni Of ms cec, on lie further states
accorded most enthusiastic reception
LONG SESSION.
The Republican county chairmcn of this
district. WHO mot here last niGht, did not
get through with Their business until ,Ci"r
midnight. They have Kept their action
Very secret. | learn. however. that the
principal business transacted was the dis
chairmcn. These blanks are to he used on
the day Of election, and are to hn llIod on,
ny I,opupiicah voters, stating how they
"a SPECIAL TERM
y SPECIAL term OF the Circuit Court or
Petersburg Will BE- held on the 9th Instant
Tor IN" trim! of the sui, of Tcnnnrd vs.
Dunlap. This suit Is for Il Inrg. sum of
money alleged Ia he due for certain hrnnds
under which tobacco was sold hv 'rennurd
y Co and was owned 10y Mr.. David Dun
loli. Referenc" has already been mad. i'm
ms correspondence In regard 10 this suit
Em ncnt counsel have been employed On
both sides. and the trial promises to be
Il most interesting one.
POKEY AND MARY.
Pokcy Barnes ana Marx Alternative thn
two colored women who have figured so
trials Tor murder II Luncnhurg county
We're nj the Harrison street Hupiist church
tcolorcd) last night. The announcement
that they would he there attracted hum
drcds of people, and when the doors wer.
Opened lhcrc was n perfect rush for Soatg
There was 80 tnucl confusion and disorder
that I'okcy and Mary had 10 lcavr the
church., and tho crowd was, of course.
mucn disappointed.
PEANUTS READY FOR MARKET.
The farmers IN Prince George county are
now having their peanuts picked ana got
IN order Tor market. ! learn that only
about two-ihirdS of II crop has been made
III Prince George
REPUBLICAN, ORATOR.
lIon.W. T. Gaines left here this mornin.,
Tor Powhnta tan county TO speak on political
issues from a Republican ,Standpoint
DEATH or MRS. W. w. WHITE.
Mrs. W. W. Whytc died tonight M the
residence OF her father. on High street.
after n protracted Illness Of CONSUMPTION
y. .. Hinton, II prominent citizen of This
place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
BY AFFIRMATION,
a Chicago Labor E.cndor Commits
SniciIe.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Robert Il. Swallow.
a we'll known local labor leader. who
has of LAKE been making Speeches for
liryan, was found dead in The Cook
county Democratic headquarters this
morning. The discovery was made by
the ian!tor when he opened the room.
The gas was turned on full force, but
rot lighted. and the suppositlon is that
Swallow commiNed suicide. but no cause
for such an act Is known. He was re-
Gently elected member of the Exccu-
i've Committee OF the Cook County
Democratic Club. swallow was native
# Nova Scotia. married and had lived
in this city since 1884,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
\ Hardware House Assi-ns.

Owens q Eustis, Wholesale hardware
deale:s of 352 Church street, made an
assignment yesterday and named Thos.
H. Wilcox rs trustee. The liabilities
are $4,000; assets. 81, 600
The deed transfers all stock of goods
IN SAID lore and places the trustee in
possession at once. The following are
the creditors who are to be paid without
pr!o.t,y: Tamazine Owens, $1,000 ga
rah j. Eustis. 500: Sarah T.. Casty. 5000.
{. y. Wocdley & Co, Jersey City, y. J.,
$125; w. II. Cole & Sons. Baltimore. 500:
Old Dominion Mai! Works, Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
TIE SECOND DAY
OF the Catholic Fair WINS n Success
Despite Outside Attractions.

The second day of the Catholic Fair
turned out TO be Il gratifying success in
spite of the numerous attractions that
We're on the outside. a; half-pas; eight
o'clock in the evening, Judge ID. Tucker
Brooke delivered short but interesting
address He referred 10 the object for
which the fair was being held and said
it deserved the support of all ch ar:;ab bile
citizens Irrespective of church or creed.
The voting for the vestments 10 be
given 10 one Of the six churches in this
section receiving the largest number of
woes Will commence to-day. The fair
Will be open all day until after ten
o'clock at night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
THE MEASURE ADOPTED.
BRAN Bi.E'EON.

isrv. w; W. Royal arrived last night
"n n" pieaeHeu 10 an attentive and serious
,rhnra SIr'1ii "t trinity NJ. Il. Church
mere VIII De prayer meeting daily at =
y. III. at the church. All are invited TO
attenu.
lo,i,,as ~ -" itu MaS NisitihE friends and re-
homs GROUND, mas returned
tn o1,,;,;
Ladies, ES,a, !sSerS ior supper the
dree veil, ha,.a 'ii: society OF MckGn-
20 , w III IA = zee cream and cake extra
Ar n'o Wr night at 200 Clay avenue.
q lar@n i NH rec, vi. -. Church last night
ness, IN "'pieciatlNe audience wit
which Wa ,,,iflioh programme,
io,,,s ""H admirably rendered as fol-
Organ vo,un,o,,.
Chorus ''''.''' irof. koerncr
Dn,,a,i,,I, - ~. :..'..... Congregation
First w. 6,.;ls
soInH,contn,i, resident {; G. Griswold.
READING nii,,,,t - MISS Sallie Williams
Solo-Tennr ''''''...'... Secretary
Ranorts ''''''''''.''.. Dr. Freeman
D.
'.t-s, R-AIarn,, ToI,hlittee.
49, ana Help Com
I;.
literary Social Com
n III - .ee.
Solo and obIir,a teasurer:
praf. az 49,. Nio!in and Organ
Solo copr,,o 80" i'cti HcI'
Jns,a,ia,iit n''o :...'....'... Miss Riddick
'''S :" va "'' 81 EHercises-Conduc by
Organ vo,nn ,ie.S'h'
60 ILL ~ o'''i'arE'
c a,
en-, e''or ''.'.'..'....... Mr. Tupman
l' us .'.......':.... Congregat ion
optch'i features OF the occasion were
f,'e eNrt,.eht remarks made by Mr.. W.
iIpis"h' tN-Iresident of the Seaside
o.to"' ~ ,iStaIllhs Inc following OFF,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

our $500 patrol shoes for wear. ease or
comfort. Made with three distinct sole;
put together We have them in hnth
lace and CATERS. suitable for black
smiths. carpenters, oystc:men. wharf
men. farmers. In fact, every Kind OF
mechanics
y record is kept OF all purchasers of
this famous shoe.
HELLER ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
iG Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
Sermon TO Raritecpcrs.

Rev. Eldridge Hatcher, pastor of the
FRS; Baptist Church, announced last
Sunday that he would preach next Sun
day night a special sermon ito ba;keep-
c"s. He stated that his purpose was not
10 abuse, but to speak kindly to them.
Quea. ions will be sen. 10 the liquor deal
ers, and the answers to these Will be used
in his sermon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
The Darlington (wis) Journal

The Darlington CWis) Journal saws
edieor.llly of popular patent medicine:
We know from Experience that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and D,arrohao
Remedy Is all that is claimed for il. as
on two occa Ions b: stopped eXcrucia ling
pains and possibly saved us~from an I'M,
timely grave. we would not rest easy
This medy undoubtedly saves mn.e
pain and suffering than any other medI.
cine in the world. Every family should
keep It In the house. for 1t Is sure to be
needed sooner or later. For sale by all
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
A Fashionable Narrio.c.

New York, Oct. 20. The Shepard Memo
raj Chapel. at Scarborough on the liud-
son, was to-day tho scene of an event
which VIII have place in the annals of
New York society. The marriage Of MISS
Ediih shepard, second daughter of tie late
Elliott T.. shepard. and Ernosto q Fab
brl. son of the late Ernesto G. Fabbri was
solcmniIcd thereat. IT took a long train
OF wagner cars to convey the guests from
this city. The newly married couple vii
pass the first days OF their honeymoon nj
George Vanderbilt's place. B!itmorc. near
Asheviiie, N &. Later they will go abroad.
Always In season. Hopkins Steam cd
Hominy GIu'led Corn). elegant lun IN
On MIX. Quart can. 10 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
NO TIC {:

Having purchased of Edward Spauldnr
trustee, all the personal property con,
Vcyed Rim by ". s. Irwin by deed OF Sept
ard express business in The cities Of Nor
folk ana Portsmouth and town of Berk-
ley. Va. under the name of TWINS ok
press CO., and have appointed w r. II
win manager. To conduct said business for
me. CECILIA IRWIN uclS-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
Inv mud Chnncery Cnnra

Judge Martins time was occupied yes
terday in hearing tho a:gumen: on a
motion for new trial in the case of
bonney II Bro. W. r. \. Bullock in as
the plaintiff was granted leave TO Ale a
bill of exceptions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

Mrs. John Doles. 25 Scopt street. saws;
II could not sleep the las. two nights
owing to neuralgia. One free applica-
tion of U-No OIL cured. me Instantly. I
recommend 1t highly to every one"
Advertising price OF U-No OIL rs cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
prODCriX rrnnsfers

y deed was yesterday recorded trans
ferr.ns from William w. Gault ct ux 10
NJ. W.. Burk, property on GriGgsby
Place for consideration OF $40. 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
Committed Suicitle.

y sailor on the schooner George y. Me
Fadden. bound from New York 10 Nor
folk for coal, killed him: elf by cutting
his throat while his vessel was off Hog
Island Monday. No details or name
could be obtained