davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-05-01
4 Citizen OF Prairie Dog Hollow COmmends
MOrrill's "MOrar Course.

A Citizen OF Prairie Dog Hollow COmmendS
MOrrlll's "MOrap Course.
DEER GUvNER:-W Are nifty glad
out Hear in prary dog Holer that you
LUX at the Inforsement of the ojious
perhibetory Law in sich a sincebul
Lite. a Lot Nv us Felers got to Gether
up to jakes Plase las mite and ResOlfd
Ourselfs into mas meatin By Elektin
me presedint and Sektery g. We re-
solid that Yu was and is the best & sen
Siblest gunner which Kansis ever had
& that we yunsnimsly Nomenste you to
Hold the plase for Life. you jist Bet you
CANT make No sich a law go Down
out Hear, no Jury wont never convick
A man in prary Dog Holer fer fer
nishin of him likker, you bet you sised
US up jist rite it Don't make no diferns
How meny Methidest Preachers tes-
tify we Wont cutt Off our Likker.
Thsys sum of us that Wants to Steel
horses too & if you say that you'll Let us
alone as mise AS you Hay on the Lik-
ker queshen we Wood be Willin To do
whats rite, i Think we wood Be Willin
To fetch al The drafts we Got when we
sci Over horses To your Bank for to
get Of em Kached. You kud make sum
money out Of It. / Am goin to Wach
The papers every Day and as Sune as
you say Its al rite, you bet Thsrel be
Less horses at prary dog Holer than
thar is now If grass Has cum. the Pee.
pei Of prary Dog holer is as Loil as can
Be found in Ksnsis But the minyuns
Of the Law has Ben prijidissd Agin us
ever Sense we first Started over town
and Believe that 1t is jist Because we
git trade from the young men from the
Little town of church Vii, but thanks
to your Sound comen Sense we now
feel Safe. when you come This way
Don't forgit To jlst cum right up to
jakes Plase & The boysl Bee ofel glad
tu see you & you bet vel Vote fer
you sgin & so good By.
7. TOATLER,
The advocate., 1895-05-01
the silver question is without an equal.
The Nonconformist.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh is
blood or constitutional disease, and in Or
der TO cure it, you must take internal rem.
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternAlly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. HALLS Catsrrh Cure is not
q quaok medicine. It was prescribed by one
Of the best physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescription. IL is
composed Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
fect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing OsbaFPh. Send for testimo malls, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold By druggists, price rs cents.
The advocate., 1895-05-01
Opposes the Crawford County System.

EDITOR ADvOoATE:-In your last
issue you treat of "direct nominations"
for next year. "This would be simply
the old Crawford county system Of
Pennsylvania put in practice here.
Why not adopt ltP"
From our experience in Norton
county, l do not favor it. used to be
an enthusiastic advocate of it, but we
find that many an honest man will not
90 to primary "just to make nomins.
tlons;" but all the schemers will 90.
Secondly, probably nine out of ten of
the voters in the cities and towns will
attend the primaries, because they
have but a few blocks to go, whereas
not half the voters in the country pre-
cincts viii attend, because they have
from one to four or Ave miles to 60;
The advocate., 1895-05-01

hence, nominations so made are not a
popular expression of choice of the
people.
Thirdly, the leading politicians of
the county seat, or county, (the ''ring"
we call them) will, for a consideration,
indorse certain candidates, or, in alb
sence of the consideration, bring out
candidates of their own and work for
their nomination. Their ieutensnts
in the various townships are given the
tip, which may be represented by any
thing from road supervisor up, and
every countrymsn is interviewed as
often as he comes to town. Again,
the result is not the will of the people,
but of the politicians.
We used the Crawford county sys-
tenn several years, until we were glad
to give it rest. p. E. STEVENS.
HedgeWOOd, Kas.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

These are trying times for the old
party organs. AS the money question
advances, it brings about very embar.
raising conditions for these faithful
followers of precedents and platforms.
1t is novel thing for them to have to
take sides on a question of principle,
as they usually wait for the party to
tell them what to do and say. Now,
a year and half in advance of the
conventions, these distracted fossils are
compelled to say something without
knowing exactly how the cat is going
to jump. 1t is a terrible strain on the
place where their brains ought to be.
They are as much embarrassed as an
old hen that has hatched lot of ducks
and sees them sailing away on that Ito
the henl strange element, water. AS a
party buster" If for nothing else,
The advocate., 1895-05-01

One copy Of "The Dead Llne," Glenn
enc Kansas story, which was published
ia the ADVOCATE last year goes tree
with q dollar RubsCription to the ADVo.
CATE. Paper and book may go to sepa-
rate addresses.
The advocate., 1895-05-01
ChIckenp Coming Home.

sas. at least they ought TO, for in
their haste to turn out the Pops, they
were not select in choosing officials to
administer to suffering and Outraged"
republicans who suffered" the loss Of
revenue from spoils.
But my attention has been called to
the immaculate Morrill,, who says l
cannot enforce the prohibitory laws be-
cause such enforcement will create dis
sension l wonder if the people re-
member the charge laid at the door of
Ex-Governor Lewelling and Attorney
General Little for not strictly enforc-
ing the liquor lswP Have you, dear
reader, forgotten about the letter Cen
eral Little wrote to a Fort Scott minis
ter in regard to this rum question: ?
Have you forgotten how the d. o. p.
politicians prevailed upon certain COM
mittees to petition Mr.. Little to sp-
point an assistant attorney general to
aid In the enforcement Of the liquor
lawP Have you heard of any petitions
being sent to Attorney General Dawes
praying for an assistant attorney gen.
eral? DO you think any such petitions
will be sent to himP Not many, be-
cause the people have (in their mind)
elected men who will shut up the joints,
and the petition was presented by bal
lot November 6, 1894, but it is void for
the want of consideration.
Do you remember that the republi
cans howled themselves hoarse re
hearsing the stereotyped assertion:
"Ah, Lewelling and the Pop gang are
getting Doodle from the joints by the
way Of Lewelling's police commission
ers, and this money is used to run the
Pop campaign. That is why the Pops
are not enforcing the prohibition law, "
etc. This, with other groundleSs as
sertiOns, was the stock in trade; the
people believed it, and cast their ballot
for the immaculate outfit who intend
to help drink up the surplus.
Morrill, now repeats almost word for
word what Attorney General Little
said on the question,
The Pops made no issue of the pro.
hibitory law, but the "redeemers" have
for fourteen years used it as stepping
stool for office.
Suppose we Pops say: "Morrill and
the republican gang are getting Doodle
through Morrill's police commission
ers, from the joints, and using the
money obtained to run campaigns.
This is why they wont enforce the
prohibition law, etc." It would
sound rather republican" would it
notH But you know "chickens will
come home to roost," and they are
coming home fast to this apple. jack
crowd.
While in the business Of recalling
psst history, / remember that in 1893
when the Populist board of railroad
assessors went out over the state to
assess railroads, and occasionally one
OF two officials would have his dear
wife accompany him. Don't you re.
member what a howl these redeem
ers" set up about the ''junketing tour"
the Pops were taking in q special car
assessing railroads? And how they In.
creased the howl when on one occa-
The advocate., 1895-05-01

We tCin furnish is feed cutter, only to ono per-
later than July l. 1895, for 5000 cash. and a.
dresses Of ten Heghbors and acquaintance 9t me sender
knoC sonalv b hin, to be responsible and Influential
in their localities lChO need and likely to buy some
thing ip our line ibis gear, Atter July money sent 90
on is offer tgU be returned sender and attention cI
bs paid 10 inquiries or letters concerning this offer IL S
literally OO or neper The feed cutter is delivered o. b.
Chicago. II shipped from branch houses
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
MEMORANDA
Nhcs:tpcnl.o lsny Entrance.

Notice is given that. on April ., 1895
u mammoth nun shaped whistling
onoy, red, No. ., was established in
about thrty-six feet at mean low water,
about three and half miles to the
northward and east of Cape Henry.
Cape Charles lighthouse, n. by l.. 4. !:
Cape. Charles lighthouse. NE. f.,
easterIy; Cape Henry lighthouse, SW.
by w. w.
Cape Charles Whistling Buoy-Red.
with the letters &c. Co." about six and
halt miles to the southwark and east
ward Of Cape Charles, was discontinued
on tho snne date.
Outer Entrance Buoy, No. Red.
iirst class nun, about three and hail
miles to the northward and eastward Of
Cape honry. was discontinued on the
same date. Bearings are magnetic,
ana distances In nautical miles. This
notice affects tho list OF beacons ami
bnoys, Fifth Lighthouse District, 1891
pages ., 10, Is. II and 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
turned rnem AWAY,

Kirk In Shollc told mo a story u few
days ago which pleused Henry Clay Bar
nabco so much that no proposes to tell
u as his very own. 1t is n story illustra-
tive Of tho undying master passion Of tho
actor. An actor who plays Juvenile roles
met lending man on Broadway. The
leading man was dressed In deep blnck.
There was wide banu OF crnpo OH his hat.
and ho had discarded the pntent leather
shoes an actor loves for shoes with a sub.
ducd polish that spoke of grief.
WHAT'S tho matter" asked the juye.
nile.
MY father is dead, " answered the lend
Ing man in a heartbrokcn voice.
The juvenile expressed his sympathy
When did he dic:" he asked
Last week. We buried him today-a
nice funeral" answered the heartbroken
voice.
Largo nttendarccg" asked the juve.
nile.
A smile OF enthusiastic delight flashed
over the Inourner's face.
Largo attomdance!" lie cried my
boy. wo turned them away. "-E1chango.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
Nov. Nnrk lfncEni..

New YORK. Ap,i. .. Flour. quiet about
STEADY. low grnucs. :L"ua2,3 80; far to iuncy.
s25s"4"u. patents. S1.,5a3. iU Minnesota
sie"r' - Ava .JJ: DO patents S3.2;al CO. low
extras, 3l.9tal.3j; c.y mills s3.35a3 40:
60 pnicnts. ei.OQaLl0 southern Hour.
Snlet aud stead, common to fur extra,
fl..oa2.lo; COOL TO choice, do, :. s0a3 o.
wheat. lcsr ac ave, lover ana -tcad,: No ,
Eed. store anu elevator, CU.c nhoa,, Gi O. un-
graded RED, 5'a64c No 2red, Ole. Corn. dull
1OWrr. rio-inE steady. No > jGc. elevator:
{" &c, lHiloat: nngrnded mixed. SIZE; steamer
Ni%ed. op"5lc; No Z. islniItc. Oats Quias
sud eos CT. No .. white. jJlc. No >. 37}aisc:
No. white j n3G. e mixed Western. 33lu3I C;
%Eitc do, "ttile. cut meats, quiet and trm;
Sicklei hcll!es, &c: shoulders. So hams.
S"atc; mlddlcs. stronger; short cicar 81 80.
lard. quiet and iirmcr. Western steam.
s'.22!;. city, &c. PORK quiet an steady;
mess Sl32dali.7'; extra prime. momi-
nal CoiIee lilo. quiet an steady 40 I.
ld,c. sugar Raw, farly active and firm:
'"'r refining ll-lGc: ccntriugals. 80
scst. 3c; refined. quiet and steady: on 4. a
tAe; mould A 3-lGai3c oiandSrd 4, 3l5-lGa
Sc cut loni. j; "-!Gailc, crushed. ! 9-lGai.c:
powdered l-ldai,c; grenuiatel. ) l5-l liza
&c cubes, ! I-l6ai!c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

favorable weather III tho cotton belt.
Active spot business III Liverpool,
sales being Is. coo bales, OF which Is, 500
bales were American. Contracts closed
quiet, partially 9th higher,
New York future contract market
closed firm, 1 to 3 points advance.
Snies, 10000 bnles. Muy, 6.34 to 6. 80;
August, G.3S to G.39; October, CID TO
6.i5.
Receipts ct United States porte were
2G, 2i3 bales, against 1l,2l9 bales last
year, -, 3JS bales in 1892.
Receipts ut New Orleans to-day are
estimated at 1000 bales, against ., 800
bales last year.
The receipts ut the five leading in.
terror towns for the half week are as
follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
PrDEIAINlla.

FIsH-Mackerol, No 2, III kegs. 81 Oh: new
small. 2l2.5o: new, medium. sI2.o9: No 3. in
kess. $3.50; Herring. Family Roe. S2.7Oa
30; Eastern. III blrrel'. S5.5)a3,75.
MISS PoRk-Ncw,. Sli.00.
HAMs-Smlthiiel |, liaifc.
BrLN MEArs-Oiear rib. &c; fat backs, Gle;
bellies. &c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cured. tic.
BAcoN-Shoulders TIC.
BREASrs-Sugur cured, lie
LARD Pure lard. SO, cases, Sic, tierces;
compouni: &c: tierces, iu cases. 6! c
SHEESE-Cream. i0al2c; Western Dairy,
SalOc.
BgrrEl-New York State. dairy. new. 2Ic;
fresh creamery, - =: Western. IGalso
NERO On.-firm: ll2 degrees, 7!a7Ic;
l5O degrees SlaSsc; lie |, 100 degrees, I0allc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
CnIinn NInrI,nIn.

New inK. April 9.-Cotton. quiet and
cteady; mlinlinG gulf G.c; middling. csc.
FUTURES closed firm April. ~: liny. i 3 /.
snuc ~ July. i 81; August. 33: Scptcm-
Der 6 10: October. GA; November. 4 ~.
december, 81; january, IS. Sales, ll3, zoo
Iaics.
The total ret consolidated. receipts of cot {.
son reported from all ports today wrro
81 233 bales; exports to Great britain.
t'oi1 bales to France. ,05l bales; to CONT
Gemt. 2.liG bales; stock Si.lS bales.
lNLHlool, April 9.--l2:3U u. m.-Cotton.
domand at steady prices. american mi
cling, 1924. Sales $4,000 bales. Amer.
ran. 1880 bales; speculation ana export.
1000 haIcs receipts. 600 bales; American
&,glO bales
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

BALrlNoET, April O Flonr. dun. West.
ern superhne. S2OJa2. 10. Western ex-
TIA. S2.-0n2 80 10 Family. slGjag. 81; winter
Sheat latontS. =5.0Daj -; sprin; do. 9S.GUa
&. IT, 40 straight .a.3jt3 3d. Wheat. steady:
No reG. Gle hid. Steamer No = red.
f2c: TO On ptnde, i9aGgc Corn. uuiet
Gliyei E0o5n.c, steamer mixed, lslniS C;
FontLcrn white corn 50R5lc. dovcllow. 10 IA
tg.c. Oats, stcndy ~ = white Western.
Mac; No mixed Western. Silc. Pro-
Visions. firm; mess uork. $3.50. lulk
shoulders, Gee short nh sides Tie: clear
Fldes. 80; sugar cured shoulders. 7}c.
Dams. small II &c large. HE. LUri, refined.
90. CoAee dun; No :. 1870. Sugar. dull,
SrRnuatci. 4gU.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
ELIZABETH CITY, N. G.

- ELIZABETH CRY. n. c., April O.
Msses Fanny kilby and Sallie Brown.
OF Hartford, n. g., who have been
visiting Capt. and Mrs. Morrisett, re-.
turned home yesterday.
The steamers G.. +. Donaldson md
AL. IL. Farmer are on Willey's marine
railway undergoing repairs.
business meeting of the Comet
baseball Club was held last night. It
was decided to change the name from
Comet TO the Elizabeth City Junior
bnseoali Club, which was the name last
year. series of games between this
cinp ana the Cyclone Club, composed
ehtireiy Oh residents of the First and
second Wards, will be played this year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

. OR RICHMOND PETERSBURG, OLD 70 Nr.
J. CLAEEMONI. NEWPORT NEWS and lanes
river landings direct 10y. daylight Virginia Na,i-
CATION Company Elegant steamer Poe NllUSIAS.
leave t,lydc's Wharf, Npiiolk, every ~ ls~DAl.
al Portsmouth oid Foiu', Newport News Going
and returning. arriving ~ lichmouh about - D.
HI almond sls0. fare 10 Richmond and ttiirn
s. 80 are to Richmond stCond-:laS,, ST. TicsDfs
much cheaper thai toy aTy other route 20 Ei,h-
uyud, Petersburg Na'.rly, lii'kstur,j and 81 atnu.
on Atlantic and DaUNiU" railroad and all point,
via Richmond. 1iokCts 'or sale ut ticket a. cfri..
81 Wake & son. II brandt ANA on board sic,inri
.1r- Freight received daily Sunday excepted, ior
al aboyc named points.
JAMES w. M,CAREItK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
An utter Impo,sihiiitr.

Gus dc Smith while not precisely COW
ard, Is averse to getting into trouble If ho
can avoid it. Not long ago IA big stout
man Kicked Gus dog oil tho sidewalk on
Harlem avenue.
You couldn't have done that last
week, said Gus deaantly.
Why conldn't l have kicked the dog
last weeki'
Because 1 only got him yesterday. -
Texas SiftinRs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
4 rLANrlc AND COMPLIMENTARY

sCHEnrLEIN EFFECT JULY isT.Isl4
Leave slippers compress wharf, Norfolk, daily,
go D. NJ
Leave Wet Norfolk daily 9.i5s m.
or D1nviiic ana ah intermediate station. ar
irving III Danviile at $50 D. ~
Leave Norfolk. 5.aDy. m.
Leave West Norfolk e., % o. NJ
Tor lawreHCev.ilt aud intermediate points ar.
irving Iawrt ntcTiljr so . I. IN
Leave l.owrcuccvilir daily except sunday at t
. ~, arriving ut awhile at 10 =. m
Connection made VI panville and Jeiiress .Iuuc-
ton for al points IN the Southern Railway system.
NJ ncnni'tOn Junction Tor Durham, ,outh iioston
and AN POINTS on the Durham Division of the y
Al w. Il. X.
Pullman Sleeper between Danvillc. Ashcyillc
Atlanta Augusta. Memphis and New Orleans
Tickets ON sale and baggage checked ct Wakes
Agency, ComraHy's Agency at wharf Norfolk
W. " ii. Williams Agencs, Portsmouth:
w H. TAYLOR.
General Passenger Agent
CHaS, o. HAINES, SapeTintendent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
= sad Case.

please to give me something, sir. 1
am much to be piticd, " said an old wom-
an.
why, what's the matter?" asked a
benevolent old gentleman
Il had blind chid-hc was my only
means of bsiStence-and tho poor boy
has recovered his sight. Fit Bits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

Friend-Say, Daubcr, all New York IS
laughing ut your picture, view on the
Hudson"
Artist-Eh? What's the matter with its
Friend-You forgot To put in steam
tug with forty 'leven canalboats after 1t.
New York Weekly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
Norioiu Cotton ,snrp,ts,
OrrICE on 'luE YURIiNiAE.

NoGFoLK, Va. April .. 1895.
seal GARD AIRLINE Rniroad-For Norfolk
P73 ba cs other points. I29 bales; total,
aO3 halo5.
Norfolk ana Western Railroai-For Nor
folk 30l balos.
Norfolk ana Southern Rairoad-For Nor
folk. bales
Atlantic aud Danvillo Railroad--For Nor
folk, Is bnles
Norfolk and Carolina Railroad-For Nor.
folk, 80 bales
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
Chicago 1Inrkct>.

CHICAGO, April ?.-rhc leading futures
EanGed 80 follows: Wheat closed lower.
Corn closed lower Oats closed lower. Fork
closed lover.
wHEAi-April. 5ii; Nav. 80; Juiy, 5Gl; Sop
July, o. September, 57..
Cons -AurlI 45A; May. 49,: July, 4Gi;
Eep;embor. 49,. Closing April, As; May,
eI.; July. 49,; e. :aubor 49,.
ON~ May. 2g, June. %. July. IS :.
Closing May >, 40, June. IS: July. 27su
81
POM May. lI.3O; July, l2.i7,. Closing
slHy, II %; July. l2.i2.
it,@p. May, "02l July. III; September,
1lmber, 80.
:tnis May 6.37l; July. G47l: September.
$50 tiosimE May, dSii; July. Gil: sep.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Money Market
Bv Southern Associated Press,


SEw lorK. April 9-lIoncy OH call
easy AT 2a24 per cent; closing nt2l per cont.
STERLING exchange Is mae live, with actual
business i'll bankers bills at iSStniSSS for
sixty days and iS9. 1897 FOR demaui Posted
gates, $50 inl91i Comm rcial bills. iS7!uiSS.
Government bonds closed steady.
THE STOCK AiAHKET--cLosISd BIDS.
American Cotton OIL. 25,; American Cot
ton Oil. pref 7ls; American Sugar Retiu-
cries, lo2.; American sugar Rcanerics, pref.
e3s:'American tobacco. 95s: American To-
baccc, pref lU>; Atchisou, Topeka AMI
Santa re. 81; Baltimore and Ohio, 55.; Can
ada Pacific. 39. Chesapeake and Ohio. IA;
chicago and Alton, IN; Chic go. Bnrliug
SON and Quincy. us: Chicago Gas Irus, IL;
S)claware ami l.sckawanua. l5S4; DIstil-
aers and Cattle Feeders. IA -Erie 81 Erie.
yref.. 10 General Electric. 33i: Illinois Cen
trial. So; Lake Erie AMI Western, ia; Lake
hrie nnd Western pref. a; Lake Shore.
23l: Louisville aud Nashville. 81 ::Louis-
vile, Now Albany an Chicago a. Man-
Nnttnn Consolidated. 100; Memphis and
Charleston, 10; Michigan Central "; Mis-
souri Pacific. 23., Mobile and Ohio. 10;
Nashville aud ChattamooGa. 40; United
States ordage. 81: Unite states Corduge.
pref. l0l: New Jersey Central. 49,; New Yorl,
central. J6.; New York and New Eng
eamd. 81; Norfolk and Western. pref. l3t;
sorthern Pacific. II; Northern Pacific. pref
as; Northwestern, On: Northwestern. pref.
53S: Fuofic Mail. %; Heading, l2.. Rock Is
land. 63i: St Paul. 57i;St Paul, pref, lis!
SiINer tetthcatcs. Ohf' lchlicssee Cow an
fron. l7y: Tennessee Coal anl Iron, prot.
b5at5 Texas Pacific. Us; Union Pacific.
att Wabash, g.. Wabash. pref. i4i: Western
Union. 81; Wheeling aud Lake Erie. IL :;
Wheeling and Lake Erie, pref, Al; Alabama
Class y, l0j,: Alabama class i, LOG; Alabaml
class G.. % bid, Louisiana Is. 100 North
Carolina Ia. l0l; North Cnrolina Us, l24;
tennessee New Settlement rs. 81: Virginia
Us. deterrel.S ~! Virginia Trust Receipts. Z:
Virginia Funding Debt. 5gs; United States
e's, registered M: United states a. con
yons. III United states -. 95 Southern
GALWAY . IS. 81: Southern Hallway Common,
III; Southern Halfway Common. pref, -! +;
Eouth Carolina lis. l06.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

DAILY except SUNDAY
No. |, Cincinnati aud st. Louis Limited daily
with Par!or Car. Old Point to Clifton Forge and
iuInan SieepcTs Gordonsyiile TO Cincinnati and
81, LOUIS. Meals served on dining west OF
No q, i. f. ", daily, with Pullman Old Point
10 Hinton and Pullman Sleeping Car GordonsVille
to Cincinnati ana Louisville. Meals served on
Dining Cars. Connects st tCoyington, Va, for Vir-
GINA Hot springs. No. makes local stops east OF
steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk, daily, IL noon
and $50 p. III.
For lurtberiniormatiou apply 10
H., L. BROOKE, Passenger Agent,
c. 40. Ticket Office, CRANKY street,
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
sss.N7I!T.i'T;>, 1.Ti,i.,.

ILlpE'S Ei-Gt 'IAE lime STEAMSHIPS, lOl
y PliiLApELrliiA-oniy direct sT'oyn
inc ti2m Nori''k TO I'll iHdctha ii, IL
NTH further ur!eis, steamers ara .I,,ilU lTi -
sail from Norfolk every Monday Wcdnt.day ana
Saturday at D. M agd from Philadelphia every
IGcsd9I, Thursday and saturdSy.
1hiUhCh Till, ui hiding 10 a points South and
Southwest via =. D.. Atisntic Coast Line and
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line R.iltooI
JAMES W. McCAlfiCE
General Southcru Agent. Nurflk Va
". 4. CLYDE CO,
Nr.. T4l b..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

SOUTHERN FRuIrs--Bansnas. 81 .00al.25 per
bunch; oranges, Sorrento, si.60 per case
OF 400; cocoanuts, S4.U0 per bag of 100; pine
apples, Ease: oranges, $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
Our better halves say they could no

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more
than half the holmes IN Leeds. SIMS
Bios, Leeds, Iowa. This shows the
esteem III which TINT remedy is held
where 1t has been sold for years and ia
well known. Mothers have learned
that there Is nothing so good for colds
Group nnd whoopinR cough, that it
cures these ailments quickly and per.
menently, and that it is pleasant and
safe for children to take. % and 80
cent bottles for sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

DoANoKE, NORFOLK AND
II BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT co.
Commencing TUESDAY, June 25th, 1894 the
steamers OF this llnc will leave Bay Line whsrC
every Monday and thursday at a. NJ. FOR Balti-
more, and ave Baltimore, Pier No. 81 Light street
Freight received daily.
WM, RANDALL,
aolePh0neH Agent