davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03

The following elected officers Of Gulf Lodge
No. 4ls, A. F. L A. NJ, Of Scranton, were in
stalled on the 9th Of December into their
respective stations to serve the coming Ma
sonic year, Bro. L. 7. Belt, Of Tuscan Lodge,
No. $50, st. Louis, Mo-, acting as grand mar
shall; J. s. Ports, W. NJ; Chris. Nelson, s.
W.; l.. d. Herrick, ]. W.; G. H. Alley, treas
urer; W. G. Parker, secretary; G. f. Child
sey, $. D.i Henry Jacobs, J. D.; M. G. Pan
kew. s, and T..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
NOTICE!

W. X, Ramsay, of Jackson county,
Miss. tP. o.. Ramsay, Miss.) has been
duly appointed as tile agent Of the Board
of Trustees of University Of Mississippi
Q protect the lands recently acquired for
the University, lying in Harrison and
Jackson counties, and being y part OF
the lands formerly reserved by the U. !.
for naval uses. He is Authorized tn pre-
vent trespassrg upon the rights Of the
University, and to show the lands, to
parties desiring 10 purchase land OF tim
Der. R. b. FULTON,
University. Miss.
November 1, 1885,. SIGN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
Port Of PdS6dQOu|d.
IN
OFFICE DExpCp Ar.SrARl
Scranton, Miss, I'M ?. 1896.
Report for 2 weeks ending JsA. 2, 1906

Scranton, Miss, yyanii ?. 1896.
Report for 2 weeks ending JsA. 2, 1861
ENTEREH
bet. 20. Am. sch. Ann. 1{9tAanef. lts tons,
Dec, q. Am. sch. Bertha LOplssw1eo tons, Han
Dec. 81. Am * i. j: Rouil, n tons, Mitchell,
Dec. Is: Am. .cs. Hildss,rd. 90 tons, Green, from
Dec. 20. Brit. schooner John j. SHATTERED. ls tons,
Femandes, from RravNrCape Verde.
DIM. Am. sch. Oscar g., isotpns, Green, from
CLEARED
Dec. 10. Brit. b'k'tine, Hector. 416 tons, by L. N.
4Ss,S7D feat lumber, vaieSjB,2S8.
pec, 90, Brit. barkIntine White Wings, 405 tons,
BY l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co., for Rio
Janeiro, 10 ,6Ol feet lumber, value @,soo.
Dec. ~. Am. 4ch. Henrietta J. towell, W tons
by L.. Dantzler Lumber Co.. for Ha
vans, S44,085 feet lumber value 944h.
Dec. %. Mexican ech. Tres. Hefmanos, % tons y,
I feet lumber, value sSOs; empty barrels
niue 900; as COZ wffd boxes vaiut
pec, ii. Nor. bk BonhcuE as IONS. y Farms
worth Lumber Co., feonPpen6s Ayres
6io,756 foet lRmber, vale SAlM.
Dec. n, Am sch. Aboie II. CHI. S1 tons, BY
Adams = JimepSe, tot S1ibsrfan, Sse,5c
Dec. =, Bit 3. &. Mokts, i,Dz5-t oas, by b.
Dantxler LumberpCo,, fof Buepos Ayres
kslS, 40 feet lumber, value e12, i36.
N. a. Brit sch. Harold borden, ~ ions, BY L
n. Dantsler Lumber Go , for Havana
1O7,5oO feet lumber, o1,Q7h.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03

/ heard Ralph Bingham eight years
ago in a Methodist church in Chatta'
nooga.. He was then "The Boy Ora
tor" His was a very high order of
entertainment. No catch penny. =
L. N. BROCK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.

4 ry-sPECrAL NOTICE-Auy news items left
Al the drug store Of H.F Halstead, will be rFompt-
" communicated 70 The DsxocRAr.SrAK Office,
Scranton. Mias.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03

There will be a meeting Of tn
Stockholders OF the Moss Point Edu
catiOnal Association at j. w. Stew
arts drug store on
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1895,
| at 4 o'clock p. m. to elect officers.
j. W. GRIFFIN, President.
Moss Point, Jan. 3, 1885.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
MARRIED.

In Scranton. Miss, December - 1873 q l1seo
DoUSLi nd Niss PBAnt v. CAnnnox, both OF
Bay b. Louis.
Ths couple returned 70 Bay u Louis On the s;is
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03

-
Miss Louise Moore, the lovely daughter of Sher.
III. elect &. D. Moore, returned home last week from
the l. l.. and College at Columbus.
Master valsin DeJean, who isfattending school
In New Orleans, spent the holidays with hs parents
here.
On Christmas night Mr.. and Mrs@. L.. Ladnier,
Of Pascagoula, had the misfortune to lose their
infant child, which passed away after a brief illness.
A welcome little visitor, In the guise Of a lovely
baby girl, arrived at Pascagoula last Saturday. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Deas, Of st. James,
La, are rendered our hearty congratulations.
An event Of more than usual interest took
place at the Union church, Pascagoula, Christ
mas eve. A large Sunday school Christmas
tree had been provided for the delestation Of
both young and old, especially the children.
| Numerous gifts embellished thes branches,
| which, added to the brilliant effects Of many
colored candles, produced a handsome appear
ance. The attendance was large and all en-
joycd the occasion.
Next Monday, the 9Th INST, the term Of ONCE OF
Sheriff j. D.. Minor Nm expire. Since January
tlast he has been filling the unexpired term Of F.
H.. Lewis, Esq, wh> was at that time appointed
clerk of the courts vice Hon. w.. M. Dennysye-
signed. Mr.. Minor has nlled the position very &C.
ccptably, and has proven an ~eficient, c&iging and
pains.taking officer. He carries with him to his
home in Ocean Springs the best wishes Of his fcl.
low-countymen.
A grand military ball was given at Odd Fellow.
Hall New Years eve, under the auepiceso Of Battery
b. M. N. q. The hall was beautifully decorated
with the National. colors and appropriate bunting
set OF with floral decorations, The attendance
was quite large, the elite Of the three towns being
IN attendance. The soldiery were put through the
manuel Of arms and evinced great skill and pre-
cieion. To Nj. Geo. Grunland was awarded IN
Enrst prize, ! handsome gold medal for skin in tn
mantsl. TIE hop followed, and devotces Of TN
Terpsichorlan art enjoyed themselves TO the ut
mo6A Asscxcellent rcpast was served. Too I'm
patient 70 walt for the New Year about p b
ushercd in, the grass widower fell at tts knses o.
the Old Maid, beseeching her hand andAeart. He
was natly refused and the boys have the laugh on
the Z.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03

" GATHERS team wn the victory by thee birds. Gautcrs Team average, 655s per cent
divers team average 81 g per cent. General average of both teams, 65 IA per cent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
Meeting Of stockholders.

MOSS POINT EDUCATIONAL AssoCIA,
TON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
BUSINESS LOCALS

Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for ut the rate OF 10 cents per
line for each insertion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas, the holiday which affords most
pleasure and amusement to all, and in which the
gay and light hearted associate balls, parties and
suppers, has come and gone. The hearts Of the
old as well Us the young, were gladdened when
Christmas morn Of 1895 was ushered in. Youthful
hearts never lose interest in It's coming, but after
arriving at maturer years the interest gradually
lessons so fer % the pleasure 1t Affords them indi'
~vidually. TUshe young 1t is a season frapght with
bright ~anticipattons Of presents, good cheer and
a visit from bar old Santa Claus. Little do inno'
cent youth fully realize that the event commemor'
stes the birth Of a'savfor- o. inankind' anu vSs7ts
presence adds another year to age, and also that
much nearer The grave. The old, too hail Its ad.
vent with genuine pleasure for the happiness 1t
affords the young and the reunion OF kindred and
friends. Truly it should be a day OF great re-
joicing to all, but alas heartaches ana sorrow are
great and manifold at TINS period OF the year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03

The address Of our Floater Representative
for the next few months will be
N. A. DEES,
Care Of Spengler Honse,
Jackson, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT,
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
News Items Of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources.
AnRryAL Arp prPARruRE or MANS


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAns.
From Scranton-Arrives At $3.50 q. m. and
IL: Is D. u. Departs At e:l5 q. IN. and 3:l5 p. m.
Leakesville Route-Arriyes every day ex-
cept Sunday AZ ll:l0 o.. nSsDeparts same day
Mas. G. E. McfNNIs. p. N.
Churches.
MErHopIsr-Rev. T. W. Adams. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday evening".
PREsBYrERIAN-Rev. d. O.. Byers, pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsr-Eld. l.. N. Brock, pastor. Preach
ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
NORTH SIDE, SALEh.-J. +. Bynum, pastor.
| Preaching every second and fourth Sundays.
Sunday School $3.50 a. H., DR.. b. +. Duke,
superintendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03

| hefi1K q past MASTER. lnStalleu Cue
other officers 81 wit: II w. Gray
son, saw; A.. p. Kotzum, J. W.; Dan
Hewcomb, treasurer; W. II. Horton,
I secretary; J.tC. Orrell, S. D.; O.
Y0ung,sS. and T.
AT leo'clock Monday morning Mrs
Hester Ann Childs died at the home
OF her d,nghterskAirs Gus. Bullock.
| She was born In North Carolina July
l., 1895, came to Ocean Springs In
1ok0, aud has II sed here since. OF
five children, Mrs. Bullock ys the only
one living. Uhe leaves six grandchil-
drh. Mrs. Childs has been a mem
Der Of the Christian Baptist church
for fifty years. She was q great snf'
fefer for years. The interment took
place Tuesday afternoon, December
3lst, at three o'clock, .
fsThe handsOmcst entertainment
IHiven this. season was the palette
party at Lyhdhurst last Friday night
Mira. r. B. Lynd, q most charming
and hospitable hostess, assisted BY
Mr.. Lynd and Mrs. j. M. Boyd, re
tceived the guests In the spacious hall
At IL O'Clock the prizes were awarded
to Mrs. E. r. Clement, q gold b0nb0n
1 spoon, Mr.. Silas Boyd, q pearl knife
The BOBBY prixes to Col. II. s. Hyatt
and Mrs. 5. Sneider. The suppel
tables were beautifully decorated ant
lighted With rcdJhd white wax can
Ittties. Those peesent we're: Mr.. aN(
Mrs. 4. e. Clement, Mras1. b. Glenn
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s., Hyatt, Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. E.. H0lcdEhb,a Rev. N
Kef Smith, Mrs. S<pttbAi Ars. Tessef0
Mrs. s. =. Price, MISSee 1. H1att, 3
Morrow, N. Morrow, =. WOLF, G
4Aus0 a. Apso, f. Vaughan, y. VIZ
ainton. ~ Sinclair, Messsrs. SneldeT
D. Wlegiaton, Ross Switkcr, 6ila
D1y1 aud DAaean blhclaIr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
DROWNED WHILE ASLEEP.
a Peculiar Fatality Oft tho Southern
Railway Docks.

AS briefly announced in yesterdays
,Virginian. Frank johnson, a colored fish
erman. was drowned at the Southern
Railway wharf about lao o'clock yester-
day morning.
The drowning was witnessed by
1ffcer Salisbury and Mr. ]. J. Martin, the
watchman on THE wharf, both Of whom
had to look on helplessly while the man
drowned before their eyes
The officer, who was patrolling his
beat. called the watchman's attention
TO small skiff which was drifting with
Inc tide. A man Was seen sitting on
the gunwale.
Both officer and the Waterman haued
the man. who. however made no re-
sponse. He was asleep and evidently
becoming uncomfortable in the position
J change 1t and tumbled overheard. sink
ing like q rock.
MT. +. L. Walker mate OF the South
ern's tug Piedmont, lying at the wharf,
was hastily aroused and he at once put
OF IN skiff in q futile attempt to rescue
the drowning man.
The unfortunate sleeper. however,
never rose after the dark water closed
over his head.
The skin from which he fell was then
drawn alongside the wharf, and asleep
In the bottom was found another darlxey,
In n drunken stupor. He knew nothing
OF the fate Of his companion.
AT the station house he gave his name
as Joseph Price and stated that he and
Johnson were partners and had been car
| rving on small fish busindss Price
was locked up for being drunk, but was
discharged by Justice TomIin yesterday
morning.
Johnson's body has not yet been re-
covered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
NEW SITE FOR THE RETREAT.
The Institution to Remove TO Client
A New building Shortly

The directors of the Norfolk Retreat
Tor the Sick have secured new quarters
for that institution in Client. The sale
or the old Retreat to Miss Wood, for
Catholic school purposes, which was
first announced In The Virginlan, rem
dered 1t necessary to promptly secure
new quarters unless the noble work of
the Retreat was to be interrupted.
The general impression was that the
hospital would remove to Client. This
supposition has been confirmed by the
purchase of Block No. 80 on the Norfolk
Company's plat. which Is located on
Pembroke avenue and the Hague, In
Client. ii being the block I'm which Is
situated the old Colley house The site
contains nineteen lots. The purchase
was made through Mr.. ]. p. Andre
Mottu. and the company's list price of
the property was $4,000. but the Re-
treat being a charitable institution will
secure some concessions. The present
Retreat will be vacated on September
LIST Droximo. and the hospital work will
then be moved. for the time being. to
the old Colley house. on the new site.
Temporary facilities will be added TO
the building. and a new and modern
hospital will be erected in the not far
distant future. The present Retreat
was sold for s23.500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
NEXT WEEK WILL BE RUN
The First Train ON the wi,ioughby
Spit and Old Point Railroad.

The Willoughby Spit and Old Point
railroad will be in operation early in
next week. A locomotive has been Sc
cured to haul the trains until the cleo
trio system can be put In, which will
he some time within the next sixty days.
The ferry will probably be In operation
within thirty days.
The idea Of the company Is to begin
as soon as possible to accommodate the
public. especially that portion of 1t hav-
ing cottages on the Spit. Close connec-
ton will be made at the View and the
round trip fare from Norfolk to Old
Point will be. at first, go cents. and just
half OF that amount to the Spit and re-
turn.
Satisfactory arrangements have been
made with the Norfolk and Ocean View
railroad for the conveyance of passen-
gers to the View and 1t Is possible that
a plan may be devised whereby the
trains shall go straight through. Trains
Will run every hour and will be met by
the boat. This arrangement Will prove
or great benefit to business men and
others who have not time nor inclina-
ton to spend a whole or half a day at
Old Point. and can return at their con-
Venience via the new route.
The company hope after awhile, per-
haps as soon as next summer, to make
the rate to Old Point and return still
cheaper. and 1t Is by no means impossi-
BILE that the road may yet have O down
town terminus at the ferry slip, which
Will enable passengers to go through
TO Old Point with only one change, that
being at the ferry at the end of the spit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22

The committee of Central Labo. l-r-
lon of Southeastern Virginia having IN
charge the ARRANGEMENTS for the proper
celebration of Labor Day, Non lay sen
tember I, met i'll regular we=Kly session
last evening.
The committee on music reported hav-
ing secured the Naval Pos: Band ana the
81. Mary's Drum Corps and he action
OF the committee was endorsed
A committee on reception OF visiting
examinations was deferred ANAL the
meeting of the central holy next Tues
dav night.
The chief marshal stated that lie line
of march would be determined a. meet
in" Of the Executive Comm!.,ea
tomorrow morning, as well as the aides
ana staff.
Ths Invitation committee repurtei hav-
Ing invited Mayor Baird of Portsmouth
and Mayor Mccoy. OF b rKley. and that
they would call upon Mayor " II.
Mao as soon as he returns from the
North.
The matter OF crossing he ferry ana
parld!n% some OF the streets e | Cris-
mouth after the principal thOusnilres
of Norfolk had bsen traversed was dis
cussed. but the matter was left for an
other meeting 10 determine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
POLITICAL DRIFT.
The Republicans TangIe with the Sec.
Ond District

Colonel John j. Deyer, one of the Re.
publican candidates for Congress from
tnis district. was in the city Yesterday
en- route home from New York. If Ia
not probable that Colonel Deyer will
Withdraw from the race as the Republi
can machine shows no inclination to
compromise. and SO long as DR.. Wise
remains In the field as its candidate the
opDosltion Will not move peg
1t is said that both factions could
agree on Captain John l.. Roper of this
CITY as candidate. and Ii is Just pos
sible that the chaotic condition of things
IN this district may force the State
steering Committee to take hand and
force the factions together. In such an
event both candidates would probab
he pulled down and compromise man
nominated.
The friends of Mr.. William A. Young
claim that majority of the delegates
elected al Thursday nights ward pri-
marles will favor him. The Brambleton
DELEGATION. which is instructed to vote
ONLY for a free silver candidate is said
to be divided between Young, Tyler and
BRYANT.
The Democrats of Kempsvllle Dis
trict. Of Princess Anne county, have
elected Messrs. "A. T. Herbert, ]. T.
Jacobs and B. d. White as delegates to
the Fort Norfolk Convention. and in
structed them for free silver. Two of
them are for Tyler and one for Nav
nard. The latter will so to Tyler should
MAYNARD be dropped. Pungo District
of the same county, elects delegates to-
morrow. and Seaboard District elects
on the first Monday In September. One
or the kempsrille delegates said yester-
dav that he believes the whole Princess
Anne delegation Will be for Tyler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
FUNERAL OF DIR. IT. d. TAYLOR.
The Remains Wcrc Laid TO Rest I'm III
Family Vnult YcatcrdnY.

The funeral of DIR. r. E. Taylor, who
died at his residence on Butte street
Thursday night, took place yesterday
afternoon from st. Paurs p. L. Church
The solemn services were conducted
by the rector, Rev Beverly D. Tucker.
ID. ID. There was n large attendance
of the friends of the deceased and a COM
mittee from the Business Mems Associa-
ton, consisting of the following gen.
tlemen. was in attendance: Messrs. T.
f. Rogers, NJ. II. Cooke. Thomas L. Dor
min. Q. e. Edwards. J. G. Fveash. j.
w. Gilmer. w. w. Gait, Harry Hodges
p. M. Henry, c. Hardy. r. Henry Jones,
$: z. Moore. II. Is. Tunstall, John Il.
Whitehead and Frank Wake
The casket was borne by eight stall
wart colored men and the following
were the pall-bearers: Joseph II. ALVIN
George Chamberlain, Il. a. Marsden
Theo. F. Rogers, Walter f.. Irvine, ] :.
X. Todd, b. w. Wilson, and Walter IL
Doyle.
The remains were laid to rest in the
family vault in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Dr. Taylor was fifty-nine years of
age He was native OF Norfolk, but
resided and practiced medicine on the
eastern Shore for n number of years
lie returned to this city. however. in
1890, and continued his residence here
until he died. During his later resi-
dence in Norfolk he was in the fertilizer
business with Mr.. Adam Tredwel. Du-
ring the war between the States he was
Major in the Sixth Virginia Regiment
and at the time OF his dea tn was n mem.
per or Pickett Buchanan Camp. Confed-
crate Veterans. The deceased was
brother OF Captain William +. Taylor
ana MISS Sall!e Taylor. and married
Mss Ileli9 Raker, daughter of the late
Judge X. Fl. Baker, OF Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Right and Left

ParRlizng blows are being dealt Mt dis.
ease by the great tonic and regulator Hos
letters stomach BitterS Fever and aeue
general debility. rheumatism, nervous al,
ments, constipation and dyspepsia are
has proved II a specific. Its Work is
thorough, Its effects are prompt. 1t is NOT
however, ADVERTISED to produce Immediate
cures. even though 1t affords speedy reiief
and will, II given reasonable trial. such
as any standard remedy deserves, root ont
the maladies to which II is adapted. In
ticulariy serviceable. and It is esteemed
throughout the land as q medicine of com
Composition and unobjectionable fiav0r
1t has risen to popularity by purely leei.
innate means, and only well substa ntia fed
systematically.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
AN OCEAN TRIP.
Norfolk People May Enjoy u Run to
Cobh'a Island Tomorrow

The people of Norfolk have within
easv reach variety of delightful re-
sorts. reached by more or less pictures
que and pleasant routes, but no ont
ing is more popular with the public than
one of those delightful runs to Cobb's
Island. on the steamer Pocahontas. OF
the Virginia Navigation Company. The
route through Hampton Roads. out the
Capes and over the bounding pillows of
the Atlantic to the delightful resort To-
Gated in the Atlantic Ocean. twenty five
miles north OF Cape Charles.
The run at sea is perhaps the most
delightful feature OF the trip.
The Pocahontas will run one of these
popular excursions tomorrow. leaving
the CLYDE Line wharf at o'clock a. m.
Old Point at $3.50 a. m. and reach Cobb's
Island about IL m. Returning. steamer
will leave Cobb's Island Sunday at 4
u. m. arriving at Old Point 7:l5 d. IN.
and arrive In Norfolk at sis p. m.
Music rendered by the great electric Or
cheStra.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
AMONG DUR Cotton 41nn

INC intense heat and drought con-
unues in Texas.
% Bhr silver in London advanced 5-lGd.-
20 1850.
onot cotton I'm Liverpool advanced I'D.
, ,.n closed firm II to Is points ad-
New York future contract market ac-
ai.e anu eNcited yesterday. Decem Der
contracts sold 1T SAG advance Of 81
noiniS. Market closed irregular and
DaTeiv steady. - To - points advance.
Shies. zSl 500 bales. August S.44 to $ t.;:
october. S.i2 to SAB: January. S.4i. Spot
cotton advanced 3-l5c.: middiing. S5sc.
NE" orleans market advanced &c:
savannah advanced kc.: Augusta M.
V1nced o-l6c.. and Houston, Lice.
tollowing Is summary of crop move
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Sale orr. w. Sau ders stoe,,
Continues.

Call this week and save money. Black
striped India worth 10c now 6Ibc: BLACK
striped India linen worth 15c, now loo:
India linen and white goods from 4hc
worth &c, now 2%c; lawns worth I5c
now 1Oc: lawns worth SC. now &C; lawns
worth &c, now &c.
Slaughter sale OF quilts. towels. man.
kins. table linens. and all dress goods
Sheeting worth zoe now 15c. All goods
must be sold.
w. N. PoRTLoCK, Trustee.
au l6-lW 172 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22

Since 1878 there have been nine emf
the country in which Chamberjain;e
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was used with perfect success. Dysen,
terry. when epidemic. is almost as severe
ana dangerous as Asiatic cholera Here
tofore the best efforts OF the most skilied
physicians have failed to check its raw
ages. this remedy, however. has cured
the most malignant cases, both of chill
dren and adults. and under the most
LYME CONDITIONS. which proves 1T to be
the best medicine in the wrold for ho,,.eI
complaints. For sale by ali druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
To Ciennse the Syaten.

Eiectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure. or
sluggish, TO permanently overcome ha h.
luai constipation, TO awaken the kid
heys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them.
10 dlspel headac hes. colds. or fevers. use
Syrup of Figs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Burrass. Son & Co.,
BAN K.-ERS

i&S2counted.
Loans negotiated on favorable ems.
.S City y,I bonds and other securiti.. Bought
Dsposits received and accounts in.
ftted.
Interest allowed ON tin ~-popits.
Ssfe deposit boxes for rent. Charges
Draw bills Of Exchange and mako cable
IS Letters of credit issued 10 nrincin,I
aesiee o. the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
COnl Nnnc.s.

Exports of Pocahontas coal as cleared
nv william Lamb & Co. agents for
Castner & Cuiran. for the week ending
August 20. 1886. Inclusive:
Tons
Coastwise.. . oS Otn
nj t. -. ......,. ............ 29.S0G
Iotal from January !. 1896, 10
August 20. 1896. inclusive. =. 1.143.2I9