davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DIR. Miles Neryine.

Prolonged dorangemont of the nervous
system not only affects the brain aud MEN
tai powers. but develops disease in some of
tho Vital organs. Tho mUat dangerous of
these indirect results is when tho heart Is
affected. This was the case OF the Rev. N.
F. Surface. Fawn River, Mich. who writes
under date OF Feb. IA, 1906:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
To Al Whom it May Concern

Take notice that ! shall apply for the
City of Norfolk. Virginia, amounting to
six hundred and nifty dollars. in the place
and stead of certificate for said amount
issued I'm the name of A. f. LEONARD
trustee for Sophia +. Lowe. the original
certificate having been lost OF destroyed
A. w. ARMSTRONG,
Administrator d. b. II. C. I. a. of Sophin f.
Lowe. dead. del-su-3In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
tl.AvE:....ElRS, UNI.

Bgnv NORFOEk AM OCEAN
g hHsEsS4R s.
500. 100 p. m. Leave Ocean VisW-s:oo,
1000 n. M; IL noon: 400. 400. 600. $500 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS--Leaye Norfolk.
900, IL :OO a. m; 100. 400, 500. TOO p. IN.
Leave Ocean View-10:00 a. m: 1900
noon: 200. 400. 500. $500 p. m. B
w. A. BARRETT.
General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
To al. Whom il May Concern

Take notice that shall apply for the
issuance Of new certificates of stock OF
;he city of Norfolk, Va. amounting to
the sum OF twelve hundred and fifty dol
lars. In the place and stead OF certificates
for said amount Issued In the name of
been lost or destroyed.
A. ]. DALTON.
Administrator d. b. n, c. l. n. of Julian
NJ Stned. dcl-su.3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
No. is Water Street. Norfolk, Va,

ENGINES. BOILERS. sAwMILI. and
all kinds OF machinery OF the most i'm
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice. Particular attention
TO steamboat work. DUVAI-'S PATENT
BOILER TUBE FERRCLES are the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubea.
Tney can be Asserted in q few minutes by
an4 engineer. and are warranted to stop
leaks. -. =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26

ROANOKE. NORFOLK AND
BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT co.
Commencing Sunday, September LIST,
1885. the steamers of this line will loaye
Bay Limo wharf every Wednesday and
Saturday night for Baltimore, and leave
Baltimore pier every Tuesday and Friday
at r. m.
Freight received only on sailing days.
Telephone 8. WIN. RANDALL.
AgsRt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
NJ! !. WVt NnrfGlkgHesEarnR.R

G2GhEffNkK1ECAhn u rs
sohE LMAvn N SoR hEGGT b B,iG ! 1895
7lq IA: m;I,rhe ,chieago, EYpress-,Torg
s'esGsf a!'h%Ss& u% TK oanass
Radford. Blmedcid Pocahontas. Ke-
nova, colum6us and chicago Sleeper
Also for PULASKI. Bristol, Knoxville.
| Chnttanoogn and intermediate points;
'"G rHiast Hrls,oI: also |cr Basiie!d i
a M"n, nd sin aISo for Roeky
salem Division; Has Pullnian sieeperS
Norfolk to Roanoke. Connects at9A
koanoke a5 G;l5 a M With With v W,ashing;
sIeopers lSoanoke to Memphis and
ARRIVE.-Norfolls, daily, S25 a. M, II rs i
NoHFo 9Vsz,th ASR EE,h Sitsa5 s
nIchme e TG zoo , m. eonnesiin esla fssy
and New. York. Returning. leave Rich
mond 800 a. m. arrive Norfolk l1:@
AND 'opi Say Sc sns
not accepted for passage on theses
trains.
Other daily trains leave Norfolk 7:4oss
Returning, leave Richmond 5:s9 p. "a. 81
For further Information as to, tickets
rates, baggage; check, etc, call on or
r. m e 6 Dst etss
Agent, 12G Main street, or c. L. Finch,S
agent, Depot Norfolk and Western railel5
road. w. r. BEVILI, 5sS539S3
General Passenger Agent, WI:
General Office. Roanoke, Ya.S5;
e OR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG. OLD
IT POINT. CLAREMONT, NETWORKS
NEWS and James river landings direct bye
Navigator Company.s.,
Elegant steamer POCAHONTAS leaXssS
Clyde's Wharf. Norfolk. every TUES
DAY. THURSDAY and sATURDAYsfatT
a. m, touching at Portsmouth, Old.
Point, Newport News going and returning,
arriving at Richmond about . p. IN. CONF
Richmond $50: fare to Richmond ana
return. $3.50: fare TO Richmond. secondly
class, ST. Tickets much cheaper than
by any other route to RichmoEd, Peters-G
burg, Waverly. Hicksford and stations ofiss
Atlantic and Danyille railroad and alts
points Via Richmond. Tickets for sale afS
ticket agencies OF Wake Son, lEE
Brandt and on board steamer. 81
Freight received daily. Sunday excepted
for all above named points. ~ d
JAMES w. McCARRICE,f
iT'r Agent 81
NORFOLK AND OK
~ ROUTE.-On and after Sunday, DdsS4
bay Line wharf. Norfolk, every Sunday3s
ut a. M, for TapDahannockT and Inter-
points received Saturdays. For LANDINGS
beyond Tappahannock freight recstysEs 4
: WEI. RANDALL. 4 gsens: s3s
= Aeorfolk W s. AZ,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Fresh Fish.
live stock,

Beef Cattle-Fairly supplied
and prices holding up; WesSrn
North Carolina and Virginia
steers, rat. per pound. .........3 @4hc
Eastern N. c. cattle. best 49,. 2hD3Mc
common ........ ................ 2@2Kc
Demand good.
Milk Calves, common, per
f'u'th .oFS "oT2C
Yearling Calves. per pound :. .2N 6n3hc
Sheep, per pound. @3k c
Hogs, live. gross weight, prime,
75 to 200 Az c.
Fresh Pork.-Hogs. dressed,
large, per pound ............4 @5 C
Hogs. dressed, small, per
pound NC
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
a rLANTIc AND DANVILLE RAIL
IA WAY

Leave Shippers Compress Wharf, daily.
y;U e. m: West Norfolk. s:l5 a. m. for
ssrriying at Danville. SIS p. m. Leave
M N sv 6;2S p M. West Norfolk. 6:55 p
Sunday at 500 a. m, arriyinR NJ Dan.
Vile at 1920 a. IN. -
Connection made at Danvi,Ie md 1es-
fress Junction with Southern RatIwav
system; at Denniston Junction for Dur
nam; south Boston and all points on
II. r. o ~ "O w.
Pullman sleapars between Danville.
and New Orleans
TfSkets on sale and baggage checked
ut wharf Norfolk: w v. III. williams
Agency. Portsmouth.
..n. oan.-oS r.; TAYt .ooK;s.
InAo. ~. IiAlN.t.,,
Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Pcnr,,t HInrhcf.

Market very quiet; Prime. 81 @3la2.
strictly prime. 3Ac.; fancy. 3&@31sc.
common, 2@2lkc.; Spanish, sl.l0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

The new and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
INGTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows.
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINSLOW'S
S OOTHlN G SYRUP

has been used for children Vhile teething.
IL soothes the child. softens The, gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind coitc, regulates
the stomach and bowels. and is the bezt
remedy for aiarrhoeH. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout
the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26

CLIDES REGULAR LINE STEAM
SSH!pS FOR PH1LADELPHIA-On
direct line from Norfolk to Philadelphia
Until further orders, steamers are ap-
pointed to sail from Norfolk every Mon
day. Wednesday, and Saturday at p.
m, and from Philadelphia every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday
Through, bills OF ladlng to all points
South and Southwest via seaboerd Air
Tennessee Air Line Railroad
JAMES W. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, Norfolk. Va.
w. p. CLYDE & Co
Agents PhiiadeIphfa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
TIsAvIi.s.l.s, i.UIDs:.
AeIchuD|S' GAIReIS' Transportation Go
DIRECT ROUTE,
FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND
SAVANNAH.
sR RSs al n: FOX SokksS osToNf. and
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT
URDAY at D. M.

DENCN.
First class. including meals and 81
Second class. including meals and
FOR SAVANNAH
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
ut q. m.
Farc-First class. including meals
Fnre-second class, including meals
and bunk. ........... .......... 500
Perishable Freight sent Via Providence.
forwarded by early train to Boston and
at tho same rate as by direct steamers to
Boston.
Perishable Freights not received later
than b:eo y. m. on sailing days of Boston
ships; $3.50 sailiug days OF Providence
ships.
For further information apply to
II. II. WRIGHT, Agent, Norfolk, Va:
A. d. STEBBINS. Asst Tariff Mgr
W. r. TURNER, General Pass. As't.
J. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices Baltimore, Nd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Sugar Market.

Market firm. Out of town prices are
dependent on the delivery rates to the
different points. Local sales arc being
made as fOliows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
MERICOCELR,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
NIGHT LOSSES.

Drcr.c,,c . ...,.HNI1 OTUEK WASTING
DISEASES should write to mo for ndvice j
Gnyo eeen ncose student for many years Of the sub
Ectoi WEAKNESS In men, the fact Is was "A enffrrn
nySeif 100 bashful TO seek the aid OF older men or
T Tpu,mp,e pnEsiclahs l Investigated the subject
sn{ succession remedy that completely cured me-
snd hS ueNniopeI me from stirunEen, Btunted
want every Young or old man to know about IL
itaac personal interest In such cnses and NO on
need hesitate to write me as ai Hnnn,cavsS .,o
i 5S h Tan stTicty conidena send the recne
i off but wrto fully at once Won vii, asr pus
bless the day you did so. Address,
THOMAS SLATER, Box 1885,
slipper Of Famous Kalamazoo Celery. LAEIYoO WOE
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
AT THE DRY GOODS STORE.

Noired poplin in two-color effects.
Small checked cheviots for girls
froeks.
Very large mufrs in black, brown and
gray furs.
Cardinal and emerald-green neck
scarfs for men.
Black velvet coats edged with Persian
lamb.
House waists of evening shades OF
corduroy.
Collarettes of grebe for velvet eapes
or gowns.
Tiny-patterned taffets for girls
party dresses.
Tam o'Shanters of rough camels.
hair materials.
Many moufflon muffs to wear with
gray costumes.
Poke bonnets of velvet edged with fur
for little ones.
Rough boucle cloth coats for boys
under ten years of age.
Muff chains of gold links, plain and
studded with jewels.
Draped vests Of black or gray lamb
fur on cloth gowns.
Misses plaid gowns trimmed with
black velvet ribbon.
lridescent bead edgings in all colors
and narrow widths.-Dry Goods Econ.
cmist.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

lows out there lilas you have got here.
They don't have rs up grades nor down
grades, but everything on a smooth
dead level. And when they start =
train out on a trip all the engineer has
got to do is to pull the durn thing wide
open and let her 60.
@OHe Sunday mornin cut there in the
Pan Handle went down the road about
90 miles 10 the next station TO see :
young lady. which was tremendous
bad gone en- about that time | spent
the day with her and that eVenin she
went 10 the station to see me on ard
OF. ! bad got on the ears. you under
stand Rufe. and Jest as the bell rune
and the train started stuck ms head
out of the window to kiss the girl good
by. And what do you reckon. Rufes :
burned IL didn't kiss a COW in the
mouth two miles up the road. Out
there in the Pan Handle. Rnfe-that is
where they 90 run railroad trains
That is only one OF the wild and
woolly western yains that Billy Tram
mel tells, And II you don't believe me
you can go and ask Billy.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
spoke with NaPolson.

Propably the only American now
living who has spoken with the great
Napoleon is Maj William IL. Garland,
2 veteran ia the war Of 1872 and OF the
evil war. Maj, Garland Is an inmate
Of the soldiers home at Hampton,
Va, and, although 95 years old,
is in perfect possession OF his
faculties. He is Nirginian by birth,
and was only 10 years old when
he enlisted as messenger and powder
boy on the frigate Constitution, better
known as Old lronsides 1t was In
1915 that the ship was cruising in the
eastern Atlantic, aud stopped at ST.
Helena. Young Garland was among
those who went ashore, and he tells
with pride that the emperor shook
hands with him and talked to him.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

1alkin about Billy Trammei = that
puts me in mind of another wanderer
returned back home. Squire Riley
Norton got back one day last week from
his long summer trip 10 some big sui
phur spring somewheres over there in
the mountains of Georgy and fennes-
zee.
When the squire left home he was a
poor lonesome widdower and wearin
Of the weeds TO beat six bits. But II
would seem like he met up with gay
and gorgeous widder over there at the
big spring, and both of them bein more
than willin, II didn't take very long for
them TO work out the little sum where.
In you add up two together and only git
one for the answer.
To be short and plain about il, the
squire and the widder they pitched in,
they did, and went and got married
And then the most strangest part OF the
business comes in. Dadblame it, they
didn't stay married. The very next
NHy Nhc SiuhN pus ~ uta pdpSio Aui q
general enforcement and soon got the
knot united on the grounds OF domes.
tic incompatibility and false pretenses,
or words to that extent.
II reckon mought as well own up
10 II, Rufe," says the squire. "that wid
der was one too many for me. For
why? Well. she was false, Rufe-the
most falsest woman have ever saw
knowed she had false teeth, but that
want nothin. When | retired to the
bridal departments that night, | reckon
maybe the widder had went to bed
couldn't say for certain about that. Bul
there was i full set OF false teeth, q
thunderin big role Of false hair, corl
leg and one glass eye layin there OF
the table. reckon maybe acted like q
durn fool. know | felt like one.
didn't know for certain where to sleeI
whether to go to bed or git on tn,
table. Consequentially | didn't go I,
sleep anywheres that night, and th,
next day / put in my papers for divorce
ment. All the facts and the evidence
was on my side, and | soon put TIN
widder away on the general charge Q
false pretenses."
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
sourHERN GLEANIHes


Mr.. Crisp's Father and Mo'ns"
saws a dispatch sent from DallaN
Tex: Undertaken Ell G. smith, re-
fsrrinr to the special from Waeo, when
savs that the mother Of the late e&'
S1enl,sr Charles + Crisp IS buried 10
that eitv. said: The father OF 'he lals
sn.aler died in Dallas in 1873, and was
burisd in the ola city cemetery sew
eral years ago Mr. Crisp wished 70
erect a monument over his father,
bu, the grave had been so long
negleeted tina. it could not be
fonnd and it has not to this day
b.su located The elIer urisps
initials were W. II. lie and his VIE
ran the Crisp Dramatic company, ana
Charles f.. who was then a youth was
ap actor in the company. They play
ed heavy pieces; Macbeth was one
Of them. remember. While they
were playing Mr.. Crisp was taken sick
The company was stopping at the
CrutehdeId house, and Mir. Crisp oe-
eupied room across the street, over
Connor & Walkers drug store, and II
was in this room he died.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

rs raa5srz af this pausr vsiII ks rlesssa
q sara tAAa Eaass : Z Hesss oHa -
disease GhAa Ae1emns has been abe e egFe u
Al IL ssasez. and tAaa Is Cztzrrh HAIss
Cat4frh Cure = he only positive eure
kn0wH 70 ne Hz@1ieal fraternity Catarrh
beng ; conseizuziszAl asseass. reaaires 4
caustzzuHaH@l sEeAEneuk EalI-s Casa<rk
Eare : taken internally. aetinx directIv
Hpoa TIE blaod sd nnaons surfases af tie
syzaEz.. tneseoy destroying the ksaHa ssann
eI nc disease. azn giving the paiEanz
strength by haii1fnx ID Constitution ~
assisting nztare u e1lng ; werk. The
propE1etars have 80 much faith Ia its eura-
tiTe powers that they oser one Handred
Deaiars for any case thai il falls 70 cure
send fer list OF testimonialS.
address :. J. CaKxEr Z %. Tolear, o.
Sold by Druggists. s5sr
Hairs Family Pills are tie besA
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

his footsteps on the broad bosom OF
Gods green earth. lie had three or
four big plantatioBs-whieh for the
most part was all swamp lands and
Jest naturally turned TO corn and ct
ton once a year-and made money over
and under, gwine and a comm. tie
had cotton piled up in his front yard
and down there under the ginhoase
which bad been there for years and
years. And as TO the cash he had put
away in his old sock, and in the big
family ehist, and at the banks in town
nobody could tell the full extent
thereof. And | doubt right serious IL
old man Luther could tell for certain
how much he had raked and seraped
together Of this worlds goods.
But all at the same time he was for
sverandeternally hard run and so blast
ed poor till, to hear him tell it, he didn't
know how he would manage to keep
out Of the poorhouse. He was too poor
to wear anything but the plainest
clothes and but precious few OF them.
lie was too poor to spare any money
for the church or the cause, and as 10
the widows and the orphants, raley
don't reckon they had ever heard tell
of man by the name Of Luther. lie
was too poor 10 eat enough when be
was hungry, and too poor TO sleep
sound when he was tired and brole
down.
What do you reckon made the Old
man so felonious poor with all of that
land and cotton and mules and money?
put that question to Blev Seroggins
oncst upon q time, and Blev he an
swered IL in his own plain, blunt way:
Il can tell you what makes old man
Luther suffer 50 from the aches and
pains OF poverty says Blev. lie
would walk acrost hell on rotten
oil for two bits"
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Billy Trammel, one of the Murder
Creek set of Trammel boys, has Jest
here lately returned from long trip
to the Panhandle country of Texas.
Now, 1 don't say that Billy Tranlmel
would tell lie, but as everybody
knows, that boy has got mouth and he
talks whole passle with 1t. And he
does set forth some powerful astonishin
facts in regards to the Panhandle
country of Texas.
"You hear people talk about railroads
and railroad trains, Rufe, but they
never win know blame thing about it
till they take a trip to the Pan Handle" !"
says Billy to me the other day There
is where they do run railroad trains to
. dead hellafious certainty. You see,
Rute, they don't have no creeks and
flYfTa 70 cross, and no bills and hoI.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
CROWNED HEADS.

The present king of Norway and
Sweden, Oscar H., assembled the throne
September 12, 1872. Including the pres
ent king, Sweden and Norway have en-
joyed the rule of Al sovereigns.
The present king of Italy is King
Humbert, who ascended the throne jan
uary 0, 1878. Victor Emmanuel, his fa-
ther, ascended the throne of Sardinia in
lSio and became king of Italy March I.
1861.
The present king OF Corea is named
Ii Chung, without any Chang attach
ment to his cognomen. He assembled the
throne in 1851 and will remain there
until the Russians or japanese drive
him off.
From the time Of julius Casar TO
that of Constantine the Great the popu-
lar name for a Roman emperor was
Caesar; after the reign of Constantine
the sobriquet in the eastern empire was
Constantine.
The present head of the Swiss confed-
GRAFTON is President Joseph Zemp,whose
term began in 1904, December Is. The
Swiss confederation of August /, 1891,
is regarded as the foundation of the
Swiss republic.
The house OF Bourbon furnished
kings to France, Spain and Naples and
sovereign dukes to Parma. At one timf
It was said that the humblest member
OF this royal family was more infuen
tial than prince of any other.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Frank NJ. Wimberly was arrested at
Cooper, Delta county, Tex, and Jailed
at Paris, Tex, on a warrant issued In
the United States court at Blrming.
ham, Ala. He was at one time deputy
postmaster at Carrollton, Ala, and is
charged with issuing fraudulent money
orders and embczzling government
funds He will be taken back to Ala.
hama.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Henry Hilberg. an old man, commit.
ted suicide several miles below Clarls.
Vile, Tenn. He had been absent from
nome several days, and his body was
found in the Columbia river. Despond-
ency Is the cause attributed.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Uncle Josiah Jernigan Is one of the
men which, OWN TO the scandlous he
weather and sorry crops aud politics,
got so melancholic and low down along
Ia durin Of the summer.
But, bless goodness, the old man Is
heap better now. lie went to town
one hot and dry and dusty day in SEP
tember mopin and dropin around like
he didn't have dollar nor dime nor
friend In the round created world.
BY this time IL would seem as II he had
took up notion that he was bad sick.
and nothin would do but he must GO
and see the doctor.
So Uncle Josiah he goes around to see
old DIR. Leatherwood, and told him
n great long rigamarnle about his
broke down aud long-sutferin condi-
ton. After feelin and thumpin around
considerable, tryin to find sometbin
the matter with the sick man, the old
doctor had 10 give 1t up.
There aint blame thing the matter
with you, Josiah, exceptin fearful bad
case OF the mully-grubs, with a littl,
mixtry of pure meanness," says he
"Now you go on back home and eat and
sleep and be virtuous and happy. Sing
a song or two along the road as yon go
| and whistle a few tunes-somethir
quick and devilish II you can, Josiah
And then, when you git home, look as
jolly ard cheerful like as you can. Kiss
the children all around and then pitcf
In and hug and kiss your wife two OF
three times. like you used TO som,
thirty or forty years ago. Play young
and well-that's the idea, Josiah.
| know you feel worse than the devil, bui
make out like you feel jest simply bully
and the good feelin will grow on you
as natural as dirt. You may not be st
very young and well, but you aint toe
old to play the game that way for few
days anyhow, and that will be bet
ter than medicine and doctors for you.
Well, uncle he took the old DOCTOR
advice and went home that evenin in
good humor with everybody and every
thing In the whole discovered world
He sung songs and whistled tunes aiore
| the road as he went - anything from
"Amazin Grace" to "Mollie, Put th,
Kettle On"
And then when he rid up at home h,
dismounted and got down as quick nEt
nimble as he ever did in his younger
and gallin days, when he went a-couriir
Matilda Ann Dudley some forty year.
ago. He kissed the children one ant
all, and Jest naturally loaded EN- dow
with sweet crackers and stick candy
Then he paid his double-breasted re
| CARDS to his good wife, Aunt Matilda
Ann, and hugged her and kissed her
and kissed and hugged her over ant
over three or four times.
| Aunt Matilda Ann she caught iont
breath and shifted the air and looked
mighty bad puzzled and pestered ant
surprised.
IL can't smell no whisky, Josiah,
says she, "and 1t aint fer me TO bring
scandalation on the family. but you dc
act to me powerful like you monght
be drinkin, if not drunk"
But anyhow, the old doctors heat
was as level as 1t was long. And Unclt
Josiah Jernigan has now about recov
cred from his bad low-down spell.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

A violent rain storm passed over the
neighborhood Of Coffeyville. Miss, the
other afternoon. The Colored Baptist
church, which was used as a public
school house, was blown down upon
the teacher aud IS pupils. Six Of the
children were considerably bruised.
one having a limb broken. The pull
pit, around which, 1t seems, most OF
the children had clustered, was the
means Of protecting life, Several
other buildings were unroofed.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

b, ii. Wisdom, the only millionaire
IN radueah, KY, died recently, aged
o. he was the largest real estate snd
bank-stock owner In the citv.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
Injured at n Hotel Tire,

W, b. Sheehan's hotel, at Atlanta,
Ga, was destroyed by fire the other
night Three volunteer fremen were
badly injured by falling roof, one of
them, Walter Cox, having both legs
broken, McDonough and Parrish, two
spectators, were also injured. Cox
also received internal injuries and Is
not expected to live.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
FOR THE GIRLS.

Agirl of Is wears her skirts Just above
her ankles.
Bleaching the hair is not only oct of
fashion, but intensely vulgar.
If you object to using vaseline to in
rreass the growth of your hair, whs
not Try washing 1t in tar soap?