davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
AN OLD SUPERSTITION.
Few Facts That Eefutc Volume OF
StatiAtics.

StattAtics.
Puck contains besides lots Of cartoons
and jokes. many nuggets Of sound sense
Here is one of them
Unlimited wealth has always been the
dream Of man since he learned tho wis
dom of working and saving. At first he
wanted real wealth--live stock. farm
produce, wool, wine, oil and namufac-
tHrcd articles. Then money was invent
ed, aud, As its use grew, no began to
worship that instead of the real thing
Later he caIue to regard money 40 the
actual embodiment of all wealth, in
stead of II mere symbol to make trades
with. And 80 the old alchemists sought
TO work" nature for the secret of gold,
i'll the childlikc belief that unlimited
gold would bring them unlimited
wealth. They forgot that gold itself is
wealth only IN SO far us scarcity and de-
STABILITY combine to put price upon
it--that wealth is all that and only that
which is produced by labor. They did
not see that if gold were as plentiful as
air it would be as worthless as air is
generally admitted to be. for circulat.
ing medium. Had they found the magic
formula, gold would have been cheap
encd, but the necessarics of life would
not have been chcapencd. for the same
labor would still have been required to
fell tree, to produce II bushel of wheat,
pound of wool or caSk Of Wine. If
gold grew rank on every bush, man
would still have to work us hard to fill
his stomach and TO warm his back
They were a simple minded, supersti-
tious lot, were they not, and thoy would
be sadly ont Of place in this age Of Ell
hghtcnment? And yet. today, dear
reader, 4 considerable faction III this
country really believes that the wealth
Of the country can be doubled by dou.
bling its stock OF money. Tho silverite
of today differs not one whit from the
silverite of the dark ages. 40 IS the I'M
doubted descendant of the old time al
chemist and inhcrits his legacy of delu-
sions. 1T is hard work to raise wheat, {"
says the silverite, and hard work to
produce wool and hard work to grow fat
cattle. Goodwill buy all these, but gold
is likewise hard get. Silver is mora
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Saved by sherman's March to Tn, Sc,

William L. Commons, colored, who
said he hailed from Asheville, n. c.,
WAS arrested in a freight car at Long
Branch recently, charged with being n
tramp When Commons Vas arraigned
before Judge Slocunl, the judge asked
him whore he came from and what he
was doing at Long Branch uo told tho
judge he came from Ashoville and WA;
locking for work. Tho judge asked him
how he got money enough to come from
North Carolina. The man said hc sang
and recited to people along the way
His principal recitation was Sherman s
March to the Sen. The Judge told Com
mons that if hc could recito that piece
before tho court ho would Let him go
free. Commons stood up, and with con
siderable oratorical effect recited the ia
nous poem from beginning to end. He
did 1T with such grace and feeling that
ne was loudly applaudod, and the judge
discharged him. New York Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

Plentiful Therefore, let us declare that
silver Is us good as gold, and then we
shall have abundant means to buy wheat
and wool and beef. It's simple mat
tor, increasing the wealth of tho coun
try. 1t is II snowy argument, but it
would be just ms snowy if tho silvcrite
instead of choosing silver, would say
iron" or copper" or "cobble stones, Z"
aud it should not deceive any intelligent
l0-year-old boy. If all the silver in the
earth were coined into dollars tomorrow
1T would not lesson the labor required to
sustain life i'll the people The farmer
would get more pieces of silver for his
produce, but so would tho grocer and
the dry goods merchant with whom he
trades. The amount Of provisions or
clothing that q days work or bushcl
of wheat will buy is fixed by the law of
supply and demand, law as old Us life
itself If one commodity equals another
in value, that equality is not affected
by the value of third, and if this third
commodity is used as medium of OK
change, any artificial change in its value
cannot affect tho relative values of the
two first Two sums OF four each remain
equal, even though we should choose to
call eight Involve. " These are all the
facts necessary to refutc tho silverites
with their volumes of statistics. If they
do not suffice, if what is called free
silver" should prevail III this country,
we need brain specialists more than
statesmen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
by G. VI. Reynolds n Co. Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
THE UITY OF PORTSMOUTH.

Pursuant 10 the following do d. of trus',
OF record in the Clerks office OF the Court
or huBtlngs for tho city OF For smuu tn, one
executed by Mary V. Brent aad la band.
uaict June 2Ith. 1884. anu recorded III iced
book ~ lnge 40. anu the other cxecute |
by Anne f. Bakor, aud husband. etc. "a od
December I'D. TX -. aud re, orued In uucd
book -. page -, and at tho ro luest or the
beneficiary III said II eds named W. SHALL on
IHuliS DAY, THE 2IrH DAY OF JUNE 1895
at IL o ctcck M in front of tho courthouRo
do Il IN Sail C!ty, sell Tor cash the TO 10 " ing
properly:
/. rlIAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND. with
the bull ings and improvements beginning
ut u point on the Last side OF tne II street
* ioct three inChes south from the south
east ,ntorse tOn o. lince and GIorn streets
thence Solth along the East sido OF Green
Btros' ~ iect thouic East III oct thence
North 6O feet. thence west - foot thence
North 10 foot ami thence West 100 feet 10
b GUN ng.
2. THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND, with
the buildings and Improvements beginning
ut point Oh tho "nst sido OF crawford
street. hhk feet North from tho MOI theast
inter cotton OF Cuosu and rawford ptroets
thence East los feet, thence North u icet
inches. thence West "a rees TO "A point
which Ii 20 IL ie.t from the south line of
thls lot thence Gontnuin < West "a feet to
Crawford street. ami thence South along
the East side OF Crawford street to tho be-
ginning.
Al! the above property has nice buildings
and improvements thereon, md ofro a
good Inducements to purchasers
V. q. CUI EPPER
GEORGE A. BROOKS.
Trustees.
q. NJ. REYNOLD Il co..
1el6-tde AuctiOnsGls.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
EhiIdrcn,s nnY.

Tho Children's Day services ut Cen.
trail NJ. Il. Church Sunday morning
was grand SUCCESS. 1t was under the
direction OF Misc V. p. Grimes. who
has cause to feel proud of the elegant
programme The affair was quite novel
aud they conducted themselves in a
manner becoming to older persons.
Tho singing was excellent. After the
church adjourned nineteen children
were baptized, after which all departed
Tor their homes.
The following named little masters
and misses took part in the poceed
ings: Annie Hall, Robbie Saunders.
Clyde Williams. Virgie Bland, Erin
urenalds. May Bland, Bessie Carson.
Lisetts Friedlin, Kit Morse, Edward
DENLY, Willie Edwards, Keneth
Deans, Lucille Malone, Julia White.
Willie Green, Willis Cutohins and
Iylilton Edwards.
Sunday night Monumental NJ, g.,
Church was densely crowded with PEG.
pie TO witness Children's Day exercises.
monument, composing q pramid of
steps. was erected within the chanceI
and seventy. five little girls, dressed in
white. with green letters festooned on
their breasts, formed the tiers of tho
monument The little girls formed
the words Love" Faith" PURITY. "
Charity" Little Miss Leila Deans
sat on the top. forming the cap stone.
and repeated why am Methodist.
The whole thing was something novel,
the like of which has never been ace q
IN this city. Those who failed to soc
1t missed Il treat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
and THE 'DLUE BIRDS" LOST
They Met the Truckers and Were
Captured, DON'T You Know.
Mailman Was the Obstacle in the Way,
Backed by Gilt Edged Fielding and
Hitting. A Very Interesting
Game. knorr Received
Ragged Support.

large crowd assembled Mt Lcaguo
Park yesterday afternoon to witness
she "Iruckers" aud the BLUE Birds
so battle on the diamond, and after
abe smoke had cleared away it WAS dis
covered much TO the sorrow and
chagrIn of the few Richmond rootcrs
present that the TRUCKERS" had
ploughed IL furrow through. the
"Birds" percentage nest, and The littlo
pile of eggs they had succeeded in &C.
STIMULATING in that direction were not
20 numerous as they were before the
sume, and here 10 how it wa, done
NnoX, the first man up, got first ON
Wes error. but was thrown out trying
30 steal second. Reed secured second
on Groves muil of an easy fly. ami
vent to third on Houseman's tumble of
Joanes easy grouuder, both OF whom
scored moment later on Child's two
saRger and Housman's poor throw to
Foster. Result. two runs.
Tho "Blue Birds" then got in the
game. Kain hit to left-field, Groves
sacrificed, Kan went TO second and
scored on Tannehill's hit to centre field.
Sionseman made a bit and in trying to
Teach second was thrown ont by Foster
by quick return of the ball that was
AeAcu III W iinl HIONe W pIeNeut lhu-
Rehill from scoring. Wells went out 10
Iiargroye. One run. Portsmouth
scored one run in the fourth GU Har.
groves and Hallman's three haggers.
aichmond failed to score again until
the seventh, when with two bases on
balls and hit by Tarnehill they tai.
He'd two more. Portsmouth made two
more in tho sixth on triple, two
doubles md single aud one in the
eighth on Berte's rank error of Knox 4
easy grouHder, who stole second and
tcored OH the slow work of the blue
Birds" who failed to see HIM going
home until it was too late. This was
oil done on q little slow iutield GROUNDED
TO Berte. who iielded to Housemnu
20 catch ChilLs at second. The Truck
srs" were banked in the ninth. The
visitors then started i'll az if they were
going to win. Groves got base on
balls. Tannehill hits safe for one bag,
l]orseman went ont Mt first, Wells hits
high fly to Thurston md you know
the rest.
The Duke of Fulton" raps out q
single, which Thurston let's pass him,
and Groves and Tanuehill cross the
rubber. "Spec" MCGOWAN got base
gu balls and steals second. Berte finds
the sphere safely end Foster and Me.
Gowan came home with eeven by
nine smile on their faces. But that
settled it. for Behne, who had been
put in To bat in Knorr's place, made
Shree wild swipes at tho ball aud the
agony was over and the "Blue Birds"
look tumble to themselves. Read the
score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Pr0gr mime and Price I.int for the
bicycle Races.


The committee of arrangements havo
prepared the following programme and
prize list for the bicycle races at Port
Norfolk on June DC:
J.. One Mile Novice-First prize,
gold medal, $3.50; second prize, oy
clometer, $3.50, donated by W. n.
WHITE. sgent for Waverly bicycles.
medal, IS; second, one sweater, dons
ted by Levy Il Jacobs. So.
3. One Mile Tandem Raee-Two
prizes to winners, bicycle shoes, SO. so;
bicycle lantern, donated by j j. WON
bic, Wolf bicycle ageut, $3.50.
4. Ono Mile Open-Firet prize, solid
silver stop watch. S25; second prize,
ono pair rat trap pedals. donated by
Waverly bicycle Company. 81.
5. Two Mile Imp Raoe-First prize,
gold medal, IS; second prize, one
sweater. donated by A. A. O'Nelll,
Rambler ageut, Norfolk, 81.
Z. One Mile Handicap-Gold medal,
donated by Port Norfolk Electric Rail.
road Company, $40; second, one pair
rat trap pedals. donated by Wavsrly
Bicycle Company.
Z. Courier Race-Five miles. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Kid will ride five Indian
ponies against five bicycle riders,
changing ponies every half mile.
Three prizes to the three whselmen
making best half mile; all three prizes
to go to Jim Kid if he wins the race.
First prize, one pair pneumatic bicy Gle
tires, donated by Wnverly Bicycle
Company, $40; second prize, one cyclic
meter, donated by Sears & O'NeilI,
Norfolk, Va; third prize, turtle neck
sweater, donated by G. w. Mooney,
Portsn outh, Va.
special time prize of a SIS gold
medal will be given to the rider max.
ing the fastest mile during the races
by White X Dodson, Norfolk agents
for Syracuse and Tribune bicvclos.
Entries will close on June "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
A cure for every disease
r,cmic auu r,cur.i,,,,,

Virginia Castle No. 3, Knights OF
the Golden Eagle, will give picnic
aud excursion to Soldiers Home on
Thursday, the Goth inst. There will be
plenty of music aud dancing in the
pavilion at tho Homo, also gamo of
ball, which will he called in time to
finish before all start for home.
Price of admission for all will be 80
cents for adults and % for children.
The boat will leave on first trip Mt
6:45 II. NJ, second 1l:l5 n. M, and
again at 3:45 y. III.
This promises to be tho excursion Of
the season, aud all who go will have
good time,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
How's This For AN Appetite9

In speaking Of thes courge of cut
worms now devastating Kentucky, the
owen County News is responsible for
TINS creeping episode: "Uncle Albert
Reese put two disk harrows, several
plows and wheclbarrow in front Of his
store for signs. Several brigades of army
worms came that way, ana before Reese
could take his things in ate up all the
disks on the harrows and the pillow
blades and had put their sick and
wounded in the wheelbarrow and gone
East shouting for free silver"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
A FuSativc From Justice semitic gai
for Fifteen unys.

Walter Johnson. colored, was mr.
rested Sunday by Constable White
hurst for trespassing on the Seaboard
Air Line property and stealing coal
from of mn engine on this road He
was given fifteen days in jail. Since
the trial it has been learned that he is
the other negro who is wanted in
Haleigh for stealing from the cars in
Raleigh and made his escape. The
authorities OF the road have been mott.
lied and will send for him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
w. c. ~ AS H.
220 high strseA
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
A Popular Man, Who Has the Courage OF
His Convictions.

Judge Harmon is great lawyer. He
has broadened and strengthened.since
his service on the bench, and ON the
bench he maintained the dignity and
high standing of court of which Gin
cinnati was always proud He knows
tho underlying principles Of law and
is quick to apply them to given case.
His mind is broad rather than subtle,
and he pays less respect to precedent
than to principle. He goes right to the
heart Of question and brushes away
many things that might disturb man
less strong. He is in the front rank Cd
bar that is distinguished throughopt
tho country.
Il. i'oiitica he is Democrat of the old
school Neither greenpack nor free ell
yer coinage has any attractions for him.
Hc is Il civil service reformer by con-
vlctlon. He could be depended on at
any time to head u forlorn hope when
his convictions were at stake He neves
lacked the courage Of his opinions. Per-
aonally there is no more popular man
at the bar than he. There is good fell
lowship about him that wins and keeps
friends, good humor that keeps even
the resolute expression Of his views from
making enemies. He is never in doubt
as to his opinions, and the president
himself is not holder in stating his than
is his attorney general in setting forth
his. Compromise has little place III his
makeup. Cincinnati Commercial Ga~
Zette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Funeral OF MIR. A. It. nIarnham.

The funeral OF MIR. a. II. Markham
took place Sunday afternoon from the
Fourth Street Baptist Church The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
kennard, assisted by Rev. A. f. Owen,
after which the remains were inferred
in Oak Grove Cemetery. The follow.
idg gentlemen acted as palbearers:
For Old Dominion Lodge /. O. o. f.,
Lindsey Pngh and VIM. Etheredge.
Citizens, John 4. King, John Brinson.
Jas. Spalding and Geo. A. q. Scott.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Another Shooting Scrnpe in th,
County.

Yesterday morning about o'clock
message was received from Bowers
Hill stating that regular riot among
some colored people was about to take
place. Constable lshom went out there
and found that row had occurred be.
tween some men and women. During
the scutlle Sam Williams shot man
named Chas. Thomas and then cut him
with hatohett. Williams was arrested
and was lodged in the county Jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value 70 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; eiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs il for sale by all drug.
Eists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
Nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and. being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

A Soldier who found his Blanket 80
short that it would not cover his feet
cut IL strip off the Top and sewed it TO
the Bottom. He was greatly surprised
the next night to find it shorter than Mt
first. He consulted Learned Silverite,
who said: "The Contraction of the Cow
ering Medium was not caused by the
Seam which you made, but by the de-
crease in the price Of wool To make
your blanket Longer you must got q law
passed which will restore the Hand Loom
of our Daddies. I"
Moral. The producers Il eslgss are
nost unselfsh persona
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Acoiasntn,,hc ,enboard ,h,p,.

Yesterday morning MIR. Joe Smith, n
painter ut tho Seaboard Air Line, was
engaged III grinding sornper when i,
accidently slipped and cut the palm OF
bis bnnd wido open. Mar. Thoa. Knott
dressed the wound temporarily. DR..
+. $. Hope afterwards rendered such
service as was necessary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
PORTSMOUTH NEWS

Base Hits-Joanes, Childs and Hall. 3.
Base on Balis-Of Mailman, 3; off
knorr, 6. Hit by Pitched Bsll-Wells.
Struck Out by Hallman.S; by Knorr. 6.
Stolen Bases-knox, 2; Joanes aud
Innuehill. Left on bases Richmond,
8; Portsmouth,. 8. Time Of Came
Two Hours aud Twenty Minutes. Um-
pire-McLaughlin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
osEMRAUM, 11e and High ST., Portsmouth-
PICNIC and EXCURSION
TO SOLDIERS HOME.

Thursday. june 2Otto, 1BS 8
Under auspices OF Virginia Castle No. >.
knights o. the Golden Eagle.
Refreshments 1T city prices. Music in at
tendance. Large partition has b EN- on. ag d
Tor duncug. game OF Baseball in the al
ternoou. game culled $3.50. Good order
guaranteed. ) hc.iuic-roats leNe y. H.
wharf Norfolk q 50 II m, ii IL IN. $50 y IN.
North street wharf, urtsmouth. G4S IN,
ll:l6 ~ m. 3:i5 III. Bay Line wharf Nor
folk. IN. 80 II III, / y m returning
leave Sol irrs' Home Z y IN. Tickets
ADULTS DC, Children 25c. servants zoe. to
be had of amy member OF the order. or any
oil tho ioilowi = committee W. II. Stroud,
John Manning, u ". Murdcn iyis.3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
kct.p cool

During the day by wearing one Of
our cool summer suits and at night rest
easy and cool with one OF those nice
night robes We are selling so many of.
For anything in the gents wearing
line, from q hat to q pair OF SOCKS,
call at our establishment. Levy Il
Jacobs, 200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
An Exposition Of wild r,ovors

One of the older and smaller parks OF
Chicago, tho Union park, situated al
most III the ccnter Of tbe city, is boin,;
developed after. novel plan. 1t is to he
made an exhibition ground for the dis
play of the native wild plants and flow
ers which are found within radius Of
20 miles of Chicago. Now York Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Special tor ,his ,v-en.

Fifteen dozen mems laundried neg.
ligee shirts. Usual price, 80 cents /;
special price, 10 cents; 80 cents cents
per pair.
DO not fail to cnll and save IL cents
on the dollar on all goods.
A. j. PHILLIPS,
302 and 30i High ST., Portsmouth, Va.
What's the good of anything? Moth.
ing-unless II is nm umbrella this
weather. The best are sold at Q. r.
Welton Il Co.'S.
/ have two little grand childrewhon
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
| give them Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhCea Remedy and il
acts like charm, / earnestly recon
mend it for children with bowel
troubles. | WAS myself taken with a
severe attack of bIody iluX, with cramps
and pain in my stomach, oue-ihird of a
bottle Of this remedy cured me. With
in twenty four hours L was out of bed
and doing my house work. Mrs. w.
l.. DUNCAN, Bon.aqua, Hickman
county. Tenn. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
ihis Wcok's Breezy Rnraaiusu,a
Ihonsand Yards Choice Styics of
Fine GinVhains VIII ITO
Thrown Oar on tbur Cuu,
ter Tomorrow uorntuy
mt 10 O'CtoCtS,

wi Aoih"rroW horntug
mt 10 O'cIOck,
worth ]2ic, will go while they last at
&c yard. Come early and get the
choice styles. Seven hundred wards
outing cloths. sold for 1870 and Zoe.
will go at g.. yard every one of them
choice styles; 300 yards sateens. all
new styles, sold at l5c. will go at SIC n
yard; one lot draperies, sold at i5c.
will go ct 9ic yard; 900 yards cripkle
suitings, worth l5c, will be sold while
they last at sc. These goods will wash
and are very choice. We shall also in.
clnde in this sale all table linen, nap
kjns, towels and crashes. These prices
are for cash. HammiIl's, 800 High
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

One hundred rolls new mating re
ceived to day. Neat. handsome patterns
very cheap. Call to see it. CARPETS.
rings. oil cloth, etc., at j. 8. Crawford's
Furniture house,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Only the Skirmish Line

Thus far that has been campaign Of
dining. Up to date the most formidable
gun fired has been champagne bottle.
Chicago Dispatch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
S pc ciai for TO-DAY

Fancy &iSod Cakes. Zoe per pound Boston
b"ked B-hn>. 90 per tan Good Ginger
Snaps &c per pound; Good Oyster Crackers,
q; pr pOuni. Don't forget that Hooper 4
F"tol Food is the best thing for water bugs,
and we have IL.
q. W. HUDGINS Il co,
S02 Crawford street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
The Restaurant u| POTI Norfolk,
In connection with Tie

IA o { @ L " Sr.na on.
is supplied witt
Fish, Soft Cabs and all pelicacies
obtainabl'. Tho PAVILION is open at all
times Ia picnic parties Rates reasonable
and service nrst-oiasS. Pavilion open to the
nblo for dancing Mondays, Wednesdays
anu lridays. On MONDAYS, Ncduc dAI s
ana fridays hereafter cars VIII mako halr
hnur trips TO Tort Norfolk from = to u. M
and after o clock h curly trips until ii.45,
no last car leaving FOR Norfolk mt that
hour. Accomnioi"t ons for twenty guests
Tor the summer. For rates and particulars
address
NJ. J. MULyEY,
PROPRIETOR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
F56 rs SS S 81 q e az N
E}SAgHxAsAzS0E REss&A
s; 'I!| E5;,xl Sgla

No matter what the disease Is or how
many doctors have failed 10 cure YOU. nsk
your druggist for a 25-ccnt vial Of one of
Munyon's Cures, and If YOU are not bcne-
flied your money will be refunded. This
Company puts UP