davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
NORFOLK ,vIRGINIAN: SUNDAY DECEMBER r. 1897

those checks, and 1t turned out that the
committee appointed 80 investigate. re-
fused 10 investigate, save in one direc-
ton. and In the direction of my sup
posed guilt.
Was the single circumstances OF my
associating with q man Of good reputa-
ton at that time. bu: who has since
brought Into bad repute, sufficient to
call down upon my, head, the cruel and
harsh verdict rendered against me?
l have not been treated with the con-
sideration which would have been ac-
corded to the commonest criminal In the
land 1t seems that 1t has been assumed
from the beginning that / was guilty.
l have allowed my accusers to appoint
their own committee and their commit
tee have condemned me, their comrade.
upon evidence that would have n0.
sutiiced In a court of law to convict any
human being, however disreputable In
character. To damn my character In
this manner Is far worse than to convict
and condemn to the punishment inrfict-
ed by law the meanest criminal who
could suffer punishment at the hands of
the law.
L shall not submit to this Judgment.
but shall appeal to the Judgment OF the
advisory council and to the Virginia
public. ] shall fight to maintain my
character and standing amongst my
comrades and my fellow citizens gem
orally confident that their sense OF
fairness and love of justice Will finally
bring me vlndication from the grave
Charge made against me. In what
have said, disclaim any reflection upon
the personal character Of the individuals
composing the committee, but I simply
decline 10 submit to their judgment.
decline TO resign either as Grand Com
mander, or resign my place upon the
history committee, and | challenge my
enemies TO appear before the bar of
public opinion. 1 will forwiuh convene
the nt-commander and the ad-
visory council of the Grand Camp of
Virginia and lay the whole proceedings
before them.
]. N. STUBBS.
Richmond Va. Dec. 1l.-Mr. J. w.
Womack returned to this city tonight
from Petersburg, where he had 4 con-
ference with the officers of the bank on
which were drawn the two checks that
have figured In the investigation. 1t was
shown that the checks had been return
ed 20 Mr.. Womack when his bank book
was written up, but a1vices from
Petersburg state that the whole batch
of checks in which the two were in
Is missing. :,
MIR. Womaclt states that he will probe
to The bottom the matter of how the
checks were obtained, and his bank
book disappeared.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
SANTA CLAUS AT BALLS

me sidewalk is crowded with sight
Seers these days ht Elias Balrs on
Nam street: Mr. Ball is a tasteful b1y-
ar' one or the most tasteful in Norfolk
ana ms windows at Christmas, now as
always, show choice seIect vs, 80 80
gifts. Ladies' and gentlemen aS ,,,a,
hs chisdren. find the gift they want ,tbera
ana hundreds seek no further.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
A JAIL BIRD NARREn

p, Constables Joseph Matthew's and
l"n jackson, of Port Norfolk Lost
i.sht arrested Tobe Booker, a. New.
port i" news man, who created sensa-
.e..Gr n IN fnat town several weeks ago by
roS' - "aiklhg from the court room
months in jail for cutting q man all to
pieces. ali 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
Y. NJ. c. y. NEW YEARS RrcEsp-
TION ----

The Social COMMITTEES Of tba w.,
Mems Christian Association is ar,,oI, ar
lng Tor a New Years reception tn Q |,
VIII be in keeping with the estah,,S,a5
character of the associations rncsnl
lions, and on o. somewhat larger 500 ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
IF CHRIST cAMo TO Nop1,,, = I,

Ine evangelist, Rev. DR., +, q
broughton. who Is conducting the Of ,rr. ~
ing revival at Park Avenue RantIst
enurch, s, VIII preach MT the Academy OF
Music .l this afternoon at 3:3o. o'cIoeR on
me Me, me. meme p, IT Christ Should Come 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
Toys FOR THE MIIJIoSs

The thousand and one people who
are looking for holiday presents in the
way OF toys need only to be polnted
the way to D!ggs', the Headquarters m
this town for toys and confectioneries.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
PASSED BOTH IIoIIs1,,

Rlchmond, Va, Dec. 11.-In the sytate
assemnly o-day, the bill providing for
a SUSPENSION Of the law under which de.
nhouent lands are sold for back taxes !
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

J. a. Perkins, OF Antiquity, O.. was
for thirty years needlessly tortured by
physicians for the cure of eczema. He
was quickly cured by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the famous healing
salve FOR piles and skin diseases. ]. Nj.
Trcste- and r. l.. Walker, Norfolk, and
Trust & Smith, Berkeley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

greater variety of vaudeville features.
"A Stranger in New York" is announced
for Its first presentation In this city
tomorrow night at the Academy of
Music. Seats on sale at the theatre.
Prices, rs. so, 75 cents and 81.
EUGDNIE BLAIR.-Bugenie Blair's
engagement at the Academy of Music
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
Wednesday matinee, will perhaps crea1e
more than Ordinary interest, not only
because she is charming and con-
vincing actress but for the reason that
the. plays she is presenting this sea-
son are the ones which have held the
DuDlics respect and attention the long
est. The management have selected the
Following plays from Miss Blair's reper-
toire, and which will be presented as
follows: Tuesday evening, "The New
Magdaline;" Wednesday matinee, Ca
mille;" and Wednesday, night, Gala.
tea"
TIE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS" -
Charles H. Yales magnificent produc-
ton of 1.-The Twelve Temptations"
which comes to the Academy OF Music
next Friday matinee and night, is thus
spoken of by the ST.. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat:
AT the Hagan last night, Charles H
1ale's magnificent spectacular produc-
tion, THE Twelve Temptations, receiv-
ed It's presentation In its new surround
lnss before an audience that tested the
capacity of this very popular theatre.
IN fact, 1t has been q long time since
such demonstrative audience has
crowded this theatre. Mr. Yale's pro-
duction Is really sumptous. The ballets.
scenery, specialties, the premieres and
The dozen of adjuncts that go to make
up performance of this description
showed conclusively lavish and free
expenditure Of money.
THE STAR THEATRE.
The Norfolk Opera House, now re-
ohristened the Star Theatre, will for
mally open It's doors to the amusement
loving public on the Goth instant under
me management of Messrs Honans
odend'hal & Co, The opening attraction
VIII be The Little Officer" by Miss
Cora Van 1assell, who is well known
IN this city. Tine admission will be nj
popular prices
"lNGOMAR" AND samson" Mr.
Robert Downing and his really fine
company gave two performances at the
-'caoemy or Music yesterday afternoon
aclH evening, presenting at the matinee
Both performances We're Just what one
might expect from the distinguished
faetor,head a full measure of praise Is
Que the supporting company. Mr.
DowniRg's Ingomar was perhaps the
pest seem In Norfolk for very many
years. while his Samson cqualled that
OF the elder Salvani, who appeared at
the Academy several seasons Truly
downing Is a great actor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
USEN ETTS.

HOi'T'S "a STRANGER IN NEW
YoHk.'-Every Hoytian production /.
filled with fun and every play from M,
pen or that most versatile of all fare,
comedy authors is entertaining anf
laugh provoking. Since Mr.. Hoyt +
recognized, not only as clever rlav
wright, >tirewd business Ian. 1t l.
not surpts ,ig that ne shnulI i nj
latest comedy. "a Strans.ms and =,
York." on much the same s6 Duke SI
famous Chinatown" The posses,
reported rs being Of that ro,,EiiA1MD TT
dor. but containing wi,tier l.
amusing situations and md ass
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

Fresh Malaga Grapes, Shelled AL
monds, Citron, Cleaned Currants. Pow
ell & Co, No. so New Marks. Space.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

Prosperity Games uuicI<est n ~ z. .. ],
whose liver Is In good oondiiionte ,e iirall nan
Wits Little Early Risers q are fs I, 5ny n,,s
little pills for constlpa Ion ib,II on 81 I'll
indigestion and all S toniaci, md ,Iiysr.
troubles. J, 3M. IFpt ten: ana B. 8, Wal
ker Norfolk, and Truitt & smith sBerKs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
shoe and Trunk stoeR II ii t,oss aa
fs4 81 Close Eusina ans 5

The entire stock OF George III. yYhfsa 8
hurst new No 220 M ain strae sSiii dsf,
Academy Of Music buil d ga.rstgs sha!
closed lout bot Fore DE acem boz "a tf,s tt3as
this end In vieW we hays tiarkedsalIs
goods at pf line cost Largest aIid hssE
line of trunlns and lbas HIS tke 81 tysi
Twenty per Dent OIL f
shoe sbill n
Ion, us as
give 81 nd ID "a sss isissI
irsorniItg the pnls III 81 siTi iass kfr
perance ions Gtt IA 4 dfB
blet ton sary suS III Ia rs
any s9ur all si
so,, " /
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
ENGLAND'S FOREIGN
COMPLICATIONS
DlSQuIe|Ilg News Received from
A'TICB, IndIQ 0nd Chino.
FRENCH AGGRESSIVE III UPPER AILt REGION
FRENCH AGGRESSIVE III UPPER AILE REGION
Campaign on the Indian Frontier Proves a
Dismal Failure.

Vfceroy OF India Expected TO Retire
Official changes Tint Arc likely
TO 10 Made In Consequence-Lieu-
tenant Penry Makes Great Inn
prossion In I,ondon-A mbassnd OF
IIny Confors w&th Salisbury and
Dimes with the Qucen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

The mind gmed de ea ar "a the So, 10
comfort pie !: by wearing 81 the g armec5ta Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
HOW SECRETARY GAGE PROPOSED.
HE USED THE TELEGRAPH AND BEAT HIS DEM
YER RIVAL EY IT.

HE Used THE TELEGRAPH AND BEAT HIS DrN
YER RIVAL EY IT.
From The Chicago Journal
Secretary LYMAN J. Gage told the papers TIA.
no WAS going out TO Denver. incidentally 10 get
n rest II is the first part Of the proposition 'h'it
keeps running through my NINA ana VIII noe
down. 1t calls up a lttle romance H''.' ",,
executed with business precision ana Pi"hpt
noss-the invariable turn which roWances win
business men take. Mr.. Cages time Is worth
lot OF money. and. without knowing me y',,in;
the average. man who knows Mr.. Tag" Woui
e>prct that hn would carry on MS coiI.SPoHu.
cncc de co'ur with the SAN" dispa''n an" SPc,.
that he would use in closing Il deal 10, n". nus
or stocks II is not generally known, bul the
Secretary of the Treasury proposed To Mrs. Gage
by wr" II happened this way:
Mrs Gage was one of the charming WILLOWS
If Denver End her name at that time was MIS-
Care She was admired par excellence. The
black added to the attractvcness. Sie was d
r,igning fayorit". and many man WIN n IarE"
hank account entered the contest Tor her pest
favor word Of this came TO Mr. Gage. ana
he was nervous lie found that his chanc's OF
winning his modest suit seemed iaiilns ny rea-
son of distance 1t was far cry from chicago
To- Denver, and the rivals on the spot hah all
the advantages Mr.. Gage was too much en-
gagged with a big bank To make more than oc-
casional trips lie had known Nr1 Gage Tor
many years. but ii did not occur To him that ne
wanted her for his wife urtil news came from
the West that she vas hesitatinS on the prom
Use 10 give another man maj answer Inns
brought the Secretary to n crisis. II" put on
his hat and slipped around TO the telegraph
Office
Mr. Gag took his pencil In hand and da*hed
~ hon, IN. h,i.fcst and most businos-,ikr pro-
Ioeal OF marriage that have been abb" TO mako
record OF in my scrapbook OF odd incidents. II
reads thus.
Mrs Gage. Denver. col: Don't DO anything
until Won SEC mo Ey FIRST train GAGE"
lie counted tn" words exactly tcn-and paid
the toll. The bank gave him leave. and he tore
across the continent by FIRST tram" rms ~
where tn details 81 TIE story stop tn" de-
rouciu"nt IL apparent. Thor" was very quiet
Wedding a fash ~ the "lrc that Mr.. Gag" had
teen married. and b" and his bride cam" back
I'm due tim. 10 rtcciy" the congratulations OF
every body The I1'nN'r man who was waiting
b. sull waiting. also wondering how the man 50
FAR away beat him in The race Just rs he sup
Iosrd h. was over ia" line But, Ike the tales
IA books. tn romano" ended beautifully. and
ihcy have lived happily ever aftcrw"rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

in the region. The plot concerns the love of
cmhcrs 81 the inimical families. and the border
fouds Of the time between the inhabitants or
Kentucky ana Tennessee, are also involved. The
first act takes place at West Point and the other
three IN the Cumberland Mountains The noun
tain scenes represent Il ruined church. til" in
terror and exterior Of a mountainccr's house and
"A bridge across Il chasun. the Latter being. Of
course. the natural place ,hos N for a terrific
combat
At Wallack's Theatre this week f.. S. Willard
will act two II the parts In which he has hith-
orto been most popular with thu New pub
lie Four performances viii le devoted To ''Thr
MGdleman''-un Monday. Tuesday and Wcdn"s-
dav evenings and Wednesday afternoon. II was
this play in which Mr.. willard first presented
himself To- the American public. seven years ago.
IT this very theatre. and his American admirers
have always regarded Cyrus Rlcnknrn az one OF
his most pleasing and satisfy ing performances
Eut # the old potter Of The Miideinan Is
one II tho favu,iic approximations If this actor
no doubt the actual PRIME faVori," has been that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
RiRRY THE ST. BLRtAHD.
Frnm Inrrcr.s Nounl Tahlc.


IN" hospitality and untirng humanity 81 the
been famous. and tA. fidelity and sagaciiy ~
assist them I'm their lahors have long been
,lunli. celebrated
Tae most noted ~ al the dogs that have lived
and stri,,n and di.d in th" service ~ thu monks
Was named Barry. This faithful creature served
;h. hospital for TIA" period ~ twelve years and
during that time hr saved the lives or no less
than forty persons. HIS zeal was unconlucrahl".
II was HI custom. after heavy fall "i SNOW. -
set ont hy himself in search OF lost travellers
H. would run along barking At tn" top ot MS
lungs. until he Was entirely ont 20 breath, Nn'h
he would often fall over IN tn snow from sheer
exhaustion.
40 place vas too rcril"us tur HIM . venture
into and when hc found. a hr sometimes Gld
that his own strength Nas insufficient to draw
from the snow a traveller bcnumhcd by the
cold he would Immediately hurry of to TIN hos
pital t. fetch thu monks.
one dav Barry found a child frozen apparently
:, death between tho bridge Of bron.M md IN"
i.Dh.tlse ~ Ialsorl. He began at one" 10 lick
him and having succeeded hy this means IN re
storing animation. he iuIu tn" child to tr
himself t. BIZ body. In this way h" managed
10 carry the poor little wretch L. the hospital
when he became too Old 10 get about tn"
r,or Of TN. convent. by way OF reward =, nsi"n"i
him af Bcrnc and att'r his death his 'hin vas
ciu(fcd and placed in tn" museum Of th1t town.
where II Is siill preserved
The little flask in which h" carried brandy
ror the relief ~ travellers whom h" iound "A.
hausfcd IN the snow on he mountains Is SIM
suspended from his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
,,rw PLAYS AND REVEALS
..r GOODWIN'S RETURN ANOTHER
WAR PLAY.

mann TO ACT TWO FAvORlTE PARTS
IN homestead" AND THE SPORT
INC DUCHESS COMING BACK
,,-s Madeleine Lucette Ryley is showing her
remarkably prolific writer for the
se' A short time ago those who heard her
.Sroent that she had written over thirty plays
So che succeeded in gaining recognition and
..',o one Of them produced sighed with SYM
- of the hard road that the dramatist had
p.,vel But since she has gained recogni-
.he has reeled them off so fast that the
W. is aroused that her first thirty plays
'us n~ not so great labor after all. Christie
W." w. Jr -" The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle" and "A
49, ~ Many Colors" came almost at once.
American Citizen" was acted elsewhere be-
oil OF the others had been seen In New
W. ~" and announcements that Mrs. Ryley has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

this one he has another play OF Mrs Ryley's
called Richard Savage" he means to take a
plunge into Shakespeare. and these are not all.
In AN American Citizen" Mr. Goodwin plays
the part Of an upright member OF law nrm
who is anxious TO rescue his business from the
dishonor Of the defacations of one of the part
ners Mr. Cruger chat is Mr. GoodWins name
IN the play) determines to pay the sum involved
in the defalCatiOn but in order TO do so he needs
a legacy that is left to him on disagreeable con-
diuons lie Is to renOunce his country, change
his name and promise not to share his inheri-
ta1ce with his cousin. Beatrice Carew (Miss
Maxine Elliott. In the end the honor of the
firm is saved the conditions are fulfilled or got
around and the end is happiness There are
four acts Of which one passes in Ncw-York. two
In Nice and one In London. The play will be
presented with this cast:
Des.ori Crlger q Dutlry. Brown cruger.
eiierWari ctllDf - ~ y.
Peter Bartlry Clarence r. hohthne
Egsrton HT W imam IngerSoH
sI humphrey blrn. iaIehce iiauys4o
bur1 '''.'e
V'o Strotle ..i"sS "'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

finished or IS finishing two or three other plays
have already been published
The newest for New-York. though not the last
written will be disclosed at the Knickerbocker
Theatre tomorrow night by Nat c. Goodwin
and his company. This is IAN American Citi-
zen" Notice is given that Mr.. Goodwin does not
intend to confine the efforts of his present en-
rasement to this play. but that ne will present
others, regardless Of the success or failure Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

1.-THE Sporting Duchess" which had long run
two seasons ago at the Academy of Music VIII
be presented at the Grand Opera House ms
week. for the last time in New-fork. 1t Is said.
1t is possible that the loss OF the play itself can
be endured. but there are few travelling COM
panies such as this is. that have so many popu-
lar actors Among them are Miss Rose Coghlan'
]. H. Stoddart. Miss Cora Tanner, Harry Lacy
and Louis MaSsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

There Is no end yet and no sign Of an end 10
war PLAYS. And II the plays are only good. per
hans the subject does not greatly matter. \
new war play or one at least with a war back
ground. by Franklin Fylos, entitled "Cumbcr-
land. 81 is to have its first presentation at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre tomorrow evening
with the following cast:
Renner Ainslcy a Cumberland mounialnecr Charles C'ag
I>nox Idle New j. lcfFas.n
Leslie Murdoch. lf4nk l>s'
Gordon Cr, Edgar J.. Davenport
Adofus prayou I>ruoN, cadet liore i.dIi n"r'
DIX kanS"tt. cadet .I1il1 = ''ifiH
Mr.. Manning. chaplain Is Chester
Xeb. q keuiUcN ian .l-haii AL mon
Rance, y kcniucklan. An
Absplcm. negro. .is' iii- N'"'t'
Alice Ainscy. The mountainccTs GlrShier.
Miss Florence !: kwcl'
Mrs. Victor Missouri. widow Amelia S.infuerN Ii-
Pink Nasstr student Mss Violet ls.k
Nanny Han neereSs 'M's- H4lS Sh'H't'
The real subject OF the play. 1t Is said. is n
vendetta OF the sort which Is still not unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Of Professor GOodwillie in ]. NJ Barrie's play,
THE Professors Love Story" 1t shows him IN
lighter mood than any Of his other characters
and Mr.. Barries delicate humor is most enjoy
able The latter half OF the week will be de-
voted to this play. Miss Maud Hoffman Will
appear Mary Blenkarn in THE Middleman.
and Lucy White IN THE Professors Love
Story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Those theatregOers Of seven or eight years ago
who used to go to the Academy OF Music with
more or less frequency to be entertained by
Denman Thompson's impersonation OF joshua
Whicomb in THE Old Homesteaf' can go back
again tomorrow night and see it again. II they
are still Of the same mind. This picture OF New
Hampshire life. with a little Of New-York inter-
jected will fill in a few weeks that intervene be-
fore the promised production OF the new English
melodrama, THE White Heather. The Ola
Homestead" proved wears ago that for those VINO
liked that sort Of thing 1t was just the sort OF
thing they liked The only novelty that Is prom
Used in the present revival Of it is some new
scenery. When it left the Academy there had
already been talk Of the One-thousandth per-
Torrance in New-York, but that performance
never was reached.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-11
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

State Land Office. Carson City, Nevada
June II, lS97:-NOticn is hereby given
that the State of Nevada, under the Act
Of June Is, 1880, has filed in the United
States Land Office at Carson City. Newt
da, list No. 202 Of lands selected under
SAID Act and has applied for a patent for
said lands; that a part of said list is
open to the public for inspection and a
copy thereof, by descriptive ~suh-diVis-
ions has been posted in a ~conyo4ient
place in said United States Laud Office
for the inspection Of all persons inter
ested and the public generally.
thin the next sixty days following
the date of this notice, protests or con
tests against the claim of said State of
Nevada to any tract or subdivision de
scribed in the list, on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes. Will be received
and noted by the Register and Receiver
of the Us. Land Office at Carson CITY.
Nevada, for report to the General Land
Office at Washington, D. G.
The following are the subdivisions
described, to-Wit:-W. =! Of $. W. Sec. Is,
Tvs Is, \. r. 10, +. 50 acres.
A. G. PRATT.
State Land Register Of the State o
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-11
Attest:
J. DCANE,

N.'i n.
Carson City, Nevada, April g., 1851.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-11
NOTICE.

At the regular meeting of the State
Board Of Examiners held April =. 1897,
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board Of Exam
ers shall meet on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in each month for the
purpose OF allowing claims against the
state, and all claims not in the Office OF
the Secretary of State on or before said
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
each month shall not be considered or
allowed by the Board until its next
meeting which will be on the tbild
Tuesday of each month.
REINHOID SADLEH
EUGENE HOWELL.
JAMES K. Judge
Board of Examiners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-11
Bentons LinIn7ent

1t has been used in Carson for o,,.
twenty-five years, has saved many an acne
and pain to those who know It. It is reIiv
Intended for horses. but works with the
same magical results On the human. Ii is
a powerful remedy, ana for rheumatism is
ne King OF the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No h2rseman should
7e..without a bottle. Benton's Imminent
: for sale at all drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-11

When you want "A lood cigar 80 to
the Nevada Drug Sore aud you Will
Hnd an assortment of all the leading
brands in the market.