davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
HE lNsuRes THE HONOR.
There's y Man In the Cafeterion Who
Keeps Customers Honest.


Once in awhile man who lunches at q
cafeterion is embarrassed by the inquiry
from the cashier;
"What did you haveY'
He has laid down 10 cent check per-
haps, when he should have taken his little
cardboard from the 90 cent pigeonhole
As soon as he enumerates the items on
his bill Of fare he sees his mistake, gets
rather red In the face, pays what he owes
and walks out. In many cases a man who
has had an experience Of this sort doesn't
come back again. He imagines possibly
that the lady at the desk will think Of the
inaccuraoy In his accountswhenever he
presents himself and either patronizes
some other lunchhouse run on the "help
yourself" plan or else goes to restaurant
where the responsibilities for all discrepan-
cies must fall ON the waiter
1t might be supposed that, rather than
lose a good customer the manager Of q
cafeterion would let an occasional mistake
OF nickel go unnoticed, because In most
cases the mistake Is genuine. He doesn't
take that view Of it, however. In order to
give the best service for the money, to al
ways have well cooked eatables set out on
attractive dishes without hicks In them
and keep an array of pies on the sideboard
that are not shelf worn, he must watch Gus
toners very closely. A nickel means a
quarter Of q pie or a plate of rolls gone
without any return. Then there Is the
moral effect on all patrons Of the establish
ment Of publicly pointing to an occasional
error In this way. The average Chicago
man, absorbed in the business which he
brings In with him from the street, Is not
unlikely to overlook his second cup of cof-
fee or his special excursion to the side
board, but after having had the disconcert-
ing results of such observation-disclosures
brought to his attention he Is apt to audit
his accounts with more care.
1t might seem decidedly difficult at first
blush for one man In a cafeterion of ordi-
nary dimensions to keep mental record
of the exact volume Of food consumed by
each Of his patrons, but he soon acquires
the faculty by practice. 1t is little differ
ent development Of the hotel clerks skill
in seeing that there are no unregistered
guests at table. The 1oorwalker at the
cafeterion, in an apparently casual circuit
of the room, gets mental photograph Of
the dishes before each man, and so associ-
ates this picture with the man that, when
the latter comes up to pay, he can tell in
stantly whether his check is correct or not
If 1t is not, he mods to the cashier, and she
asks for an accounting. g.-Chicago Times
Herald
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
eeeeAas AND THEIR LODGINGS.
How They Exchange Their spoils as Well
as Their Notes.

Like artists the world over, the "boys"
at Moody's luxuriate In shop talk when
they come together at the close Of the day.
From their talk it appears that they have
accurate knowledge not only Of charitable
organizations and charitable individuals,
but Of the vulnerable points Of both or
ganizations and individuals; also that
they take as keen a delight in enlarging
upon their methods as artists do in dis
cussing the processes of painting. They
exchange spoils as well as notes.
Thus Barney came in one night fearful
ly distended and proceeded to pull from
his pockets undervests, drawers and stock
ings which he had no use for himself, but
which he had been collecting all the after
noon on the strength of a cunningly de-
vised tale of woe. He sold RHttler the
stockings for the price Of drink and
took everything else to pawnshop. Busi-
ness aside, the range Of the conversation
at Moody's is considerable. l subjoin a
list of the topics of single day: Self made
men, the causes of poverty, the treatment
of tramps, Stanley, Livingstone, Chinese
Gordon, the Sahara desert, the war in the
Sudan, Blaine, Ben Butler, the Mitchell
Corbett fight, the system Of electing alder
men at large, the legal aspects Of killing in
self defense the drinking habit the re-
suits of prohibition aud the characters of
policemen and rumsellers.
The talk is full Of wise sayings, apt
characterizations and quaint conceits.
They are philosophers, these dodgers, and
their philosophy is not to be despised.
They literally take life as they find it and
question the mystery of the future "Don't
60 a-wranglin about that, heard one of
them say to two comrades who were dis
putting about 10 cents; there are plenty
of tens in the street." And that settled It,
They know how to appreciate the humor
of their very hardships, the true mark of
the philosopher everywhere. And their
philosophy has venerable age back Of It,
Piers Ploughman set it forth 500 years
ago. This. from the sixteenth century,
might be Shortys plea of today:
My name is Nicholas Genings, and
came from leicester to seeke worke, and /
am hatmaker by my occupation, and all
my money is spent and If could get
money to paye for my lodging this night
would seeke worke tomorrowe amongst
the hatters." (Told by q beggar impostor
on New Years day, 1867. )-Alvan +. San
born in Forum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
vinegar Cider.

The cider used for vinegar comes almost
entirely from Michigan, Ohio and New
York, enough being secured every fall to
last whole year. The barrels are o,ded
up In endless rows-a whole, great room
filled full, with only little alleyways pierc-
ing it---and allowed to stand until the cider
is quite hard enough to make an old cider
drinker dizzy headed. When at last 1t has
sufficiently fermented, 1t is run over the
shavings In the generator and becomes a
light brown cider vinegar. 1t Ia now run
into old whisky barrels and allowed to
stand as long as possible The whisky bar
rels assist greatly In the ripening process,
which 30 much improves vinegar. Only q
few firms In the country have this method
Of making their product more palatable.--
EXCHANGE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
AN AwssoMs ENeLlsAMAN.
How He Makes the Teeth of the Tender
feet Chatter on n Mexican Railway.

How He Makes the Teeth OF the Tender
feet Chatter on Mexican Railway.
The gentleman from the remote hacien-
da, as we innocently imagined, had just
dismounted from the upper berth, armed
tap-apie, his visiting, Sunday best revolv-
er displaying its mother of pearl handle
and it's nickeled business end; his spurs
were strapped onto his boots, and they
jingled as he alighted. A shudder ran
through the stalwart frame Of the Nlll-
man porter, who had, up to that moment,
treated us with the nonchalant hauteur Of
Standard Oil magnate.
"Sah," exclaimed the porter, "shine
your spurs, sahP'
But the cavalier deigned not TO reply,
and jangle jingled his way to the smoking
compartment, where he patiently awaited
the breakfast station, still III hours dis
tant
"Dese hyah Mexicans is jess holy ter
rors," remarked the porter sotto voce.
"Dey goes to bed ready fer battle or o
duel; If we'd gone off de track In de night,
that man, sab, would have shot de con-
ductor or me TO- sho'. I'm jess about dead
tied Of dis job"
The remainder Of us began TO invent ex-
plantations for the presence of the don,
who was taking trip In such warlike
guise. Some of us thought he might be a
famous bandit, locally known as FL AL
tote, or The Tall One, and our excited and
as yet unbreakfasted imaginations pictured
the train held up, our pockets rifled of the
silver dollars of the Montezumas, and only
locally unnegotiable New York drafts left
TO us as we crossed what old fashioned
geographers termed the Great American
desert.
The conductor coming in from O consul
tation with the newsboy, who had provid-
ed him with provisional breakfast of ju-
bilee paste, said in reply to our queries re-
garding the mysterious passenger:
"He's no Mexican. He got on last night
about 12. He's manager of an English
mining company down the road"
"But his spurs He wore them all
night and his revolver he had on when he
got down from his berth, we breathlessly
urged.
"Yes, / know; he always does that to
awe the tenderfoot," explained the cynical
conductor.
Presently, as If in confirmation of the
statement OF the conductor, we overheard
the bepistoled Britisher saying to the por-
ter: II dessay, boy, you can make me q
cup of tea in the buffet I'm quite tagged
this morning"
The conductor said to us in a few whis-
pers: "He gets off at the next station. He
never goes farther. You see he's younger
son, sent over ON e5, 600 year to manage
O mine. He knows as much about ore as
Pullman porter does of q ships rigging.
When he came over they gave him a
French chef to cook for him at the mine
and O violinist to while away his evenings,
for he's accustomed to the opera and Paris.
It's daisy job he has, and you just bet
your life I'd like to change with him. -
Boston Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
The joys of Cycling.

Walker-I don't see where you fellows
get much enjoyment out of a bicycle
Just riding there and riding back. should
think 1t would be rather monotonous
Wheeler-Don't you think for a minute
that 1t Is monotonous. The riding is not
half of 1t. There are tires to mend, ever so
many bolts and screws to keep frightened
mp, and all sorts Of things 10 do with the
wheel, TO say nothing Of the fun Of going
TO the surgeon to get patched up every
once in awhile, or the pure JOY Of running
over small boy or dog No fun on a
wheel You are talking through your hat.
--Indianapolis Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
piysrsions Of Spirit Life.

There Is a woman In Atchison whose
husband died some years ago. She once
had a sweetheart, who also died. She Is a
spiritualist and claims that she married
her sweetheart In the spirit, and that her
husbands s spirit is mad about 1t. She says
her husbands spirit and her sweetheart's
spirit are always lighting, and that hardly
Others eyes. She says that she often sees
the battles In the spirit land, and that one
of them frequently gets the other down
and pounds him.--Atchison Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
NAV Betray Him.

"I think, said the cheerful idiot, "that
II win not be long before the fellow who
was arrested for the murder Of that man
Saturday will be convicted.
"Do you think he Is going TO confessp''
asked the landlady.
"Oh no, said the cheerful idiot. ~
base my Idea on the fact that the conflne-
ment in prison may tell on him. "--Indi'
annapolis Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
One work Of Fiction That pala.

"Does woggles manage 90 make his
works Of fiction payi''
"Well, - replied the good natured man.
"he makes some Of them profitable. He
wrote little article which, TO my positive
knowledge, brought him In quite SUM Of
money"
"What was Il aboutr
''It began, Thirty days after dAte. ]
prnnaiAa ''---wa<hinstna RiAs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05

Ale was the sole title Of malt liquor un-
I'll the reign OF Henry VIII, up 10 which
time the employment Of hops as an ingre-
dent In the beverage was unknown In
England
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05

Gentian Is prepared from plant which
grows extensively In the Alps, Apennines
and other mountain parts Of Europe, and
also in some mountain districts OF the
United States
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05

While the color Of the hair is not sup
posed 70 Indicate greater OF less strength,
Il Is curious fact that gray horses are
stronger than brown ones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
according to Contract.

A man the other day employed a oarpen-
ter to partition of a part Of his study and
particularly instructed the workman to
make the partition soundproof. The car
penter declared that he could do this effec-
tually with filling OF sawdust When 1t
was finished, the man stood on one side
and called to the carpenter on the other;
"Can you hear me, Johnf"
''No, cir, not a Bit was the prompt re-
ply.---Household Words.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05

Kaffraria was SO called because II was
inhabited by the Kafirs OF 'unbelieyers. /"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
Saturday. September 2Slh. 1895
Notice of ppointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Margaret Munro.
late OF Stark county, Ohio. deceased.
Dated the 10Th day of August, 1895
JOSEPH SCH0TT.
jy29dw Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05

Silk hats began to supersede the old style
beaver or wool hats In 1890.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
BRAN SLETON.

Officer Halstead stopped horse
and wagon yesterday on Brambleton
avenue, supposed to belong to IL col
ored man who lives i'll the county,
and sent it to the station house.
Charlie Parsons, II young colored
man employed by Mr.. G. T.. Scott,
wood dealer, had his arm badly cut
by the wood saw yesterday. He was
taken to DIR. w. Il. Meredith's Office,
corner Brambleton and Park ave
nues. for treatment.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Services at
Mckendrce to-day as usual.
Regular services at the Park Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church to-day,
Rev T. Il McCluer, pastor.
Special services III the Park Ave.
nue. Baptist Church to day, conduct
ed by the pastor, assisted by the
evangelist singer, MIR. G. w. Argn
brite. Sermon by the pastor at | |
q N. Subject, The Greatest Work
in the World" At 1870 = III there
will be song service conducted bv
Mr.. Argebrlte, and ut 40 y IN MIR.
Argabrlte will preach on the subject,
"Weighed IN the Balances. In the
| afternoon at 1870 there will be Il
meeting especially for young people
conducted by Evangelist Argabrite.
All are invited to these services.
@Services regular to-day at ST.
Peters Z Il Church, lev w u
Smith, pastor.
Trinity NJ Il Church-Rev Nj
Beauchamp, pastor. Services as
usual.
The usual services at Spurgeou
| Memorial Baptist Church to day by
the pastor, Rev W + WatGon.
Regular services at the Christian
Memorial Temple to day by the
Rev q Jones.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
II I'D.

SpIYEY-At Il 20 p. m. ON February
ltth. 1873. al the residcn t her father
III Norfolk county. near Church and.
BLANCHE GARLAND, daughter OF
Jetlro ANA Clomen inc +. Spiyey. age
10 yeare, 8 months and 9 DAYS.
The tnn raj will take Place from the
Church amt BAPTIST Church. THIS S IL
day MORNING. ut IL o'clock. Friend,
ana Appropriateness are invit Il to atten /.
Observation-Disclosures Oh Saturday. Feb.
ruary Ii, 1873, Mt his late residence. 800
Lunion street. MA HANIEI. OWENS.
aged - years month"; ana DAYS.
he funeral will take place from Cen
trial VI. l. Chur h TIL 5 Sunday AFTER
NOON at 3 clock. Friends and a
Guantaucls are respectfully inutel T.
att nj.
WiillEEiCRST-Atr esidencc. No. Is
Charlotte street, Saturday mornIn at !
o'clock, JAMES 0. MHIlEHURST, aged
II years.
Ills funeral VIII take place from his
lac resi- cnce TO-MORROW Nlonda !
AFTERNOON. February 18th. 1875 nt
o'clock M. Friends and acquaintance
respectfully invite to attend.
SAWNER-At Williams urc. Soturlov
February 10Th. 1898, MARY lSAhEI.I' i
SAWYER, wife of g. l.. SAWYER. OF 3I7
Gibbs avenue, Norfolk, Va
Funeral will take place in Williams
burg NDAN, February lGtn. ISIS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
cases that come under the recent re-
versal decision of the Supreme
( 'nnrf

Rev. Eldrldge Hatcher will preach
at the First Baptist Church to night
the second sermon in his series on
The Evidences of Christianity.
His subject will be Miracles"
The Virginia School Book CUES
ton is tho title OF pamphlet just
from the press. 1t contains the re.
plies OF Coy. O'Ferrall and Attor-
ney General Scott to the charges
made by the Norfolk Pilot.
Miss Maggie Miller, whose pa
rents. Capt. aud Mrs. j. T. Miller,
formerly of Mathews county, but
now residing in this city. is now Mt.
tending Farmvilie Female College
to complete her educstion.
Tho societies OF the Ep worth
League of Cranky Street and Cen
tennry Nj. T.. Churches are arraug =
ing series Of lectures, the first of
which will take place next Monday
night in Centenary Church. Rev.
DIR. Carter, Of Park View, Ports
mouth, will speak.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
TIE CITY BY BIRDS EYE
Current Events ChronicIed With
Proper Perspective.
CANTATA, A TRIP TO EUROPE.
Called From the City. Cycle Club s
Theatre Party. Arranging
Series of Lectures. Feb
ruary Law and Chancery.
Knights of Pythias.


Monaay VIII he Ieaboay LAY III
Inc ri puniic schools.
Inc feDrunry term OF the Courr
VI Law ana Chancery begins mon
onS;
Inc Jury ID tho united states
, NUT mere VIII 90 recaileu mex
Auesuay.
c me Norfolk Cycle and Athietic
S.uo ~iii give theater party 10 et'
tena the Elks benefit. =,
Inc canthta. "A Trip to Europe,
VIII DC given at the Third Baptist
oIurch next Monoay night.
nov yoseph a. vance, OF Baitl,
more VIII Ill the pulpit OF the First
Aresoyteri"h Church toe day.
mr.: l.. IL. uiua was called out OF
'ue cry Yesterday by telegram an
nu "ri 'he Illness Oh MS vile.
.,,,a ne H T Lodge hnights OF ~
sn.ns Va iiSihia VIII meet III ahnua
s.s Il ,o.uuhton next tuesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
ZEN KNOW about The SHaKERS OF
M0UNT LEBAN0H.

We do not believe in their peculiar
fel-lious views. We cannot enter into
lhe spirit of their sacrifices, and there
!ore we cont study t, cir habits of Ii o.
It is not necessary to | ellie o as h cv
90. nor to act as they do: but we can nd
90 res Get their honesty Of purpose,
Doth AS tar ss their pr ncples are con
osrned and their worldly deed-
Mmo tevcry prominent man has so &C
onc specially in which he ex els es-
Pecia'ly II he has de- oted his lite to its
btudy III d deyelo' flcnt
In one particular the Shakers exc 4
above all others aud all other men or
classes OF men. This is IN the cultivat on
OF medicinal herbs an lauts, They
have ma Q this stulv for moro than
on hundrei wears. They are also exyert
In extra ting from EN- thor peculiar
essences ana medicinal virtues.
rms their peculiar industry. Their
I've have been devoied to it. By it they
nre su y or ed They eel in this branch
do the Monks OF the order of Beuc-
dlctlno with IN ir fHmo is queur.
Now, Tn lifelong study on the part
Of the shakers has not been in vain.
They have accomplished much good.
Rre known thro ghout the world.
he Shaker Digest We Coriials is PROV
Rblv the most successful article ever
given 10 the pablo. 1t is not cure for
all diseases it don't retend to be: but
Dne disease it will cure, and that IS ind
ges ion. 1t is not pretended that it will
cure onyth ol'c. and n eutierer ha :
net long to wait to see the result.
Almost the first lose will give relief,
md. il continued. n permanent cure VIII
70 los. The Shaker motto is 10 try a /
ings and hold fast to that which is
good. For tins reason the Shakers In o
put into the han IS OF @ retail druggists
who sci their digestive Cordial small
trial bottles. Which can he lad for ten
cents each. so that for this small sum tho
rea ,'r AN know if d gestive Cordial
g. adapted 10 his Gao
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
Err SVlLLE.

Rev. w. S. Leake will gil his
pulpit to day regularly, morning
and night, at the Third Baptist
Church.
Rev. j. q. Lennon, pastor Hun
tersville Al. j.. Church, South, will
serve his church to day AT the usual
hours.
st. Andrews Mission Chapel
Services TO day as usual.
Inc caniata, "A trip to Enrope. -
VIII be given at the Third Baptist
Church tO.mOrrOM nioLt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
Real E>tntc at tuc,io,,.

j. w. Barbour, trustee, will offer
Tor sale Mt the Real Estate Exchange
at II III. on Monday, the 18th Iust.
the following property, to wit: Lot
OF land, with improvements thereon.
situated ON the south side Of Gordon
avenue, Barboursville, Norfolk
comfy, Va, and fronting thereon
forty feet. with depth of 10 feet.
said lot OF land being situated cas-
OF the Cottage toll bridge. This
property Is sold subject TO q prior
deed OF trust for 500, due the Hep
tnsophian Classified Building Asso-
clNtiOn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
ATLANTIC CITY.

Asbury NJ. L. Church, South
Rev. j. Il. Routtcn, pastor-Ser
vices at ! n. III. ana 1880 p. m. Sub
ject, The Heirship of Great
Estate"
Central Avenue Baptist Church,
hev. L. a. Hall, pastor-Regular
services ut the usual hours.
Miss Sarah Dey's condition is
somewhat more hopeful. MIR. j.
Gertha Burgess is rather better.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
FOR REM

EOE Rent BRICK HOUSE NO.l7I CHAR
/ lotte sire Z, sIs month; six rooms. two
halls, water. o. ApIly to JOHN E. IOit,Il-
RAN, q 3 aud ~ Chur,h -tiei. Cf--,t
FOR RENT TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS
west OF Cranky street on Frcmason. Win
all convtmcnccs gas. bath and attention.
References exchanged; moderate rent Address
g.. i; IT,. care ireiuiau. dp3u-,r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

! HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
4 soc agen y OF SWinefords Ar.cnic
l.ltha tor Norfolk, Portsmouth an
HerNcy. ana ask the atrous OF he ,Um .
uany or ii continuance OF the sup.ort
they have alreaiy given this agcn ".
promising prompt ntion To III! Orders.
W. =, kEDnEN.
lcll-1t lOl ChArch stroet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
'lNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

THE SWINETOKD LITHIA ARSENIC
WAITER COMPANY have this 10th da. of
,eordarv sol! their sole agon.y 10 n. p.
Reddcn, who w II r.n the oiiicc Mt lOl
Church street. Us has been heretofore
RIM by the COMPANY Thank ng our
patron for thor past feyo- q we as, a
cont nuancc OF same for Mr. lie den.
SWIAEFORD ARSENIC l., " 90
.. SWiNEfORD, President.
ii. Il. HaRTMAN, SCI retary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

4 ME Or TWO GENTLEMEN CAN OBJ
~ tain board and comfortable room
win private family. Terms model ate;
references exchanged. Address W. s.,
care Virgiuian. sc16
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

ktALESMEN. WE SEND SAMPLES. AL.
- low liberal salary and expenses or
commission to proper applicants; staple
seller three stores out of hye will order.
Address, with stamp, Lock lox 40. New
York city. aul1-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

a Des MONIES woman who has
been troubled with frequent colds,
concluded 10 try an old remedy in a
new way, and accordingly took a
tablespoonful Cfour times tho usual
dose) of Chamberlain's Cough
Kemedy Just before going to bed.
The next morning she found that
her cold had almost entirely d;sap.
reared. During the day sue took Il
few doses OF the remedy zone tea
spoonful at time and ut night
again took a tablespoonful before
going to bed. ana on the following
morning awoke free from oil symp,
toms of the cold. Since then she
has, on several occasions, used this
remedy III like manner, with the
same good results, and is much
eiated over her discovery OF so
quick a way Of curing cold, For
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
WANTED.

@StGfistnIcTH Of his class, rie line, or issy, rs
cents for ons Insertion; 90 cennf9r hires.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

NIED-Spce!ai Advertising Canvassors,
familiar with premium mcrchantilo trade
Inonoy maker oil 1871 Also clever general
canvassers on greatest seller of the lay. STAN
Lki'BRADLEY, l. IL, ST., New Yolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
NOIICEs

Owing to he a ci mt by which fin
tug Pam Is disabled, this compony viii
not receive Ireight OF pa.sengers 81
portsmouth until further notice.
q. Va. III GHES,
ieArs' General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

WANTED Lady agents throughout yir.
" ginia TO handle an article that sells on its
merit, Address 81 Fifth avenue 5. T., Hoa-
uoke Na, oc2O