davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
MORMON ELDERS AT WORK
They Reappear Along the Canal in
Upper Maryland.
Feeling Runs High Over Their Sue
cess and Boatmen Say There
May BE Trouble.

The Mormons have renewed their efforts
to extend their faith among the people
along the canal and are reported to be
making many converts. Canal boatmen,
whose crafts are now lying near the bridge
beyond Georgetown, say that the Mormon
elders, or preachers, are working in the
district near Hancock, Nd, and also in
the vicinity of Cumberland Nd.
Since the Mormon convention in Septem-
Der at Piney Plains, a small country
town on the Maryland turnpike, about
twenty-five miles this side of Cumberland,
but little has been heard of them. Cap
tain Reido of the canal boat Tilly Taylor
comes from that part Of the country and
gives an interesting account or the Mormon
crusade in Maryland during the past
summer.
He says that Elder Baulkman, from Salt
Lake City, and another preacher visited
the small towns near Cumberland early
in the summer and preached in this district,
using the farm houses for meeting places
as the. authorities would not permit tn euse
of the churches or school houses. They
also looded the county with Mormon
tracts and literature. This matter con-
tanned supposed selections from the Nor
mon bible and reference to the orthodox
Bible where the same wording might be
found.
This and the powerful preaching and ex-
hortations of the TWO elders induced many
of the ignorant farmers to Join the faith.
When a man join ed the Mormons he
agreed to give to the church one-tenth OF
his earnings. The MOrmons lived we'll
In September convention of eighteen
elders in all was held i'll Piney Plains at
the farm house of John Morris. who was
a recent convert to the faith. During the
progress of the meeting band OF neigh
| bors who objected very strongly to the style
| of seed sowp by these men attempted TO
| break into the Morris house and dispense
| the audience, which numbered over 300
| people, many of whom attended merely
| out of curiosity.
The outcome was a pitched battle In
| which guns and ptchforks We're freely
used. Mark Robnet, a bright young farmer,
was ordained a preacher at the same
meeting. The number of converts was
| quite large and the amount of money
| which found its way into the pockets or
| the Mormon elders was much larger.
The elders preached on several OF the
| canal boats but had been lost sight of until
| their recent temperance.
Feeling runs high in many of the towns
| against the Mormuns aud trouble is an
| ticipated.
The canal men discuss the matter freely
| and say that the missionaries may be
roughly handled il they continue their work
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
IN GREEN CLAY SMITHS PLACE.
Baptist Pulpit Commit


Tile pulpit committee of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church held meeting at $50 p.
IN. yesterday in pursuance OF It's duty TO
secure a pastor TO supply the place Of the
late Gen. Green Clay Smith. The meeting
was held at the residence OF Deacon W. II.
Halves, chairman of The committee. Twelve
of the fifteen members were present.
II was voted first to present the names
OF all the ministers whose names have been
considered by the committee, tn be voted
upon by the church at special meeting
called for Monday. November rs. Then
upon motion OF DR.. II. n. Street vote was
taken to give the recommendation OF the
committee. TIE records Of all whose names
have been considered were first read, and
additional letters were presented.
Among these were endorsements by Presi-
dent B. L. Whitman OF Columbian, Presi-
dent Alvah Hovey of Newton Theological
School, and OF President VIM. H. Whitsitt
of the Southern Baptist Theological School
at Louisville, KY.
Tie vote was taken upon the names
separately in the order in which the
gentlemen had appeared before the church.
The result was to give the recommendation
of the committee 10 Rev. 6. S. Williams OF
Bristol, Tenn, with Rev. H. n. Wolf, Jr,
of Waterford, Conn. standing second In
favor as the most desirable man for the
position.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
SONGS AND soNNETs.
Dainty Little Volume Fathered by
Prof. Maurice Francis Egan.

A dainty white volume bearing the gold
9ettered legend, Songs and sonnets," by
Maurice Francis Egan, is finding place
in many Washington libraries
DR.. Egau first published these little poems
about three years ago. Theybecaine popu
lar at once and have been published in four
aditious, the last ina king its appearance
ouly a few days ago.
As DR.. Egan has in tue last month De
.,ane resident of Washington, much
local interest attaches to his poems
Financially the book has been success
aud artistically its merits are or hlsi
order. DR.. Egan is a devout churchlnar
aud a deep strain of religious feeling per
vades the whole work
"Cousola ton" a short poem in lambs
verse. is exquisitely tender and prayerful
"At Eastertine" is full of bright thoughts
and inspiring hopes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
BIG DAY BEFORE THEM.
Il. OF L. Delegates TO Consider tho
Law Committees Report.

The general assembly of the knights of
Lab Dor will resume its work this morning
at O'Clock in Mechanics Hall, corner or
Four-and-a-halr street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue
The assembly viii be occupied today in
considering the report of the committee on
laws This report will bring to the surface
many matters, the action on which VIII
be of vital Importance to the order through
out the country. General Master Workman
Sovereign spent yesterday looking up the
decisions on many points OF law bearing
on the subjects to be discussed and acted
upon.
The delegates IN general took day off
aud visited many points Of interest in and
near the city.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
ON THE NAVAL RESERVE.
Mr.. McAdoo's Report Says 1t Is in n
FIourishing Condition.

In transmitting to the Secretary of the
Navy the annual report of Lieut.. A. P.
Niblack, U. S. N, on the operations OF the
naval militia, Assistant Secretary McAdoo
says that the organizations in the various
States are growing rapidly and that the
public interest in them is steadily in
creasing.
The organization, he adds, is founded on
the patriotic zeal of the citizens of the
various State establishments, and is en-
titled TO every possible encouragement at
the hands of the national government.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
woman Accused of Horse Theft.

Lille Jones, colored servant, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer Glib
sou and locked up at the Seventh precinct
station, charged with the larceny OF q
horse belonging to Nathan Sprague, the
real estate dealer, who resides at Tacoma
Park The woman claimed the horse WAS
her property, Sue win have hearing
this morning.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
RETURNING FROM ATLANTA.
Gov Hastings and the Pennsylvania
Journalists Pass Through tn e City.

The International League Of Press Clubs
of Philadelphia, composed of ninety-one
members, arrived In Washington yester-
day for Atlanta. They left later for
Philadelphia, over the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Another special train composed of Pull
man sleeping and dining cars, having oD
board Gov. Hastings, staff, and party, ar
rived from Atlanta about noon.
Both of these parties visited Atlanta
TO take part in the exercises on Pennsyl-
vania Day at the Exposition, and they ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased with
the trip.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
Arrested for Crapshooting.

Alex. Barber, James Brown, Arty Evans,
Charles Brown, Boyd Wallace. John seborp
aud Charles Lancaster. all colered. were ar
rested by Officer Evans early Sunday morn
ing and landed at No. 2 station for crap
shooting IN Blagden alley, northwest This
y quite q notorious crap gaHG, and the
police have been on the lookoet for them
auoe last week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Ten I;ndics Found.
BY Southern Associatol Iros.


ALBANY.N. V, January s. Work
men to-day continued excavation
work mt the scene of the Delayeu
Hotel ruins. SO far ten bodies, or
rather what remained of them, have
been uncovered. Two were removed
from the ruins yesterday five to.
day. The three other bodies uu
covered could not be removed to-
day before darkness set in on nc.
count uf the piles of debris which
covered them. The three bodies Inst
found are mole Intact than those
already uncovered.
All of the bodies were found in
the cellar directly under the attic.
where the victims of the fire sre
supposed to have been chartered.
Three bodies were near mattresses
when found, showing that the per
sons were asleep when they met
death.
The only remains upon which
recognition was attempted we're
those OF q woman. Ono body was
supposed to be either Agnes Wilson
or Miss Ray Ionng. both OF Buila
10. An inquiry into the cause OF the
fire tonight by tho Board Of Fire
commissioner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
JUDGED By HIS WORK
What People Say Of MuRyoR.
The Eminent Professor Receives
Congratulations. Humane
Methods Produce Mar
velous Results.

Frank p. Hartwcll. Of the firm OF
liartwell & cambridge, S3i River street.
Albany. n. Y, saws 81 have use /
Munyon's rheumatism Cure with tho
best possible results. | suaered from
T eumatism Tor many years. and having
tailed to obtain relief from the many
r. eiies ! tried | c,mmenceh e. ure
Munyon's Cure. After ttAing tho m.di-
cine for one week am completely
cured. Ny general health has improved
and | feel like n ii lereut man.
Mun,ons Rheumatism lure ac.s al
most instantan on ~. curing many oh =
stinate "a e. in e few hours. II is guar
anteed to cure rheumnt SIN N any part
OF thr iOdy. Acute or III tscular rheu-
IuHtsm cured in rom one to five DAYS.
IL never fails to cure sharp. shooting
pam lit tho arms. legs. size, back or
breast, or soreness of any part OF the
hody IN from one to thrco tours. IL
promptly cnres | meues:, st II an swo
len joints. and all pm ~ in the hips and
IONS. chronic rheumati m. sciati n lnm-
bago or pain in tho back are speedily
cur II. 1t SO dom fails t. liso rel ei Il ter
one or two doses. AMI almost invariably
cures before II bottle has been used.
Nunyon $ HomUOpathi" Home Rene ~
Company. OF philadelphia, put up spcci
tics or nearly every disease. which nre
sold by al druggists, mostly for - cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
By sonthern Associntel press,

by Southern Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, January S-A Morning
News special from Valdosta, Ga,
says: This morning @ Telegram was
received here by Noah Skipper from
Frank Fender, at LenoX, stating
TINT u woodsman has been killed by
q convict there II urging him to
get bloodhouuds and go to the scene
ut once.
MIR. Skipper telegrnphed for Mr..
loves dogs at AiIneopla and the
party OF %seRrcherS went to the scene
Just before noon. Nothing has been
heard from them and DO details
have been received rs TO the killing
aud the number OF convicts who es-
capped.
About twenty five conyiets were
worked by Fender, and they were
grouped off IN punches OF seven or
eight. The urgency OF the tcle-
gram asking for dogs Indicates that
seven or ghtconvictsh have escaped,
aud that the killing OF the guard
was unusually sensational.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
BRAN El-ETON.
See notice of stove and fixtures


See notice Of stove and fixtures
for sale.
Rev. c. j. Jones, d. D., has gone
to Central New York to spend a
week or more in n revival meeting.
There was On enjoyable church
sociable at Christian Memorial Tenn
Pile Monday night.
Miss Eta Moore, OF Grafton, York
county, Va, Is visiting her friend.
Miss Vera Patrick, B%rambleton ave.
nue..
Enterprise Society of McKendree
will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. f. nj. Sawyer, who has been
living with Mrs. Spencer, of Maltby
avenue. for some time, will move
lnto her new residence on Windsor
avenue the 10th of this month.
Mrs. Williamson. OF Richmond,
who has been visiting the family of
MIR. David Corprew ON Claiborne
avenue, has returned to her home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
LONDON MEAT TRADERS
In Mass Meeting Protest Against
American importers
Ry Southern Associated Pros.


Ry Southern Associated Pros.
LONDON, January S.-A mass
meeting Of London meat traders
was held this evening to protest
against the combined attempt Of
American importers of refrigerated
beef to refuse the customary allow
nnce 10 the trade of n pound per
quarter. Sir A. X. Rollit, member
of Parliament for the South division
OF lsiingtop, presided.
The speakers maintained that il
was oil old custom to allow the re.
taller one pound per quarter to meet
the loss sustained bv slrinknge in
weight between the time of buying
and the time of selling. American
importers acquiesced in the custom
until recently, when they gave no.
tlce of their intention TO stop the
allowance. Resolutions we're adopt.
ed by the meeting to the effect that
American importers aimed to cap
tnre the control of the meat supply
of London, and unless their attempts
were resisted they would raise the
cost Of food to the public.
Wholesale and retail traders are
OF the opinion that prompt measures
m necessary. aud they pledge
themselves to carry out whatever
measures may be justly decided
upon by the committee of the
butchers Society.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
slopriCrm>hed TO Enr,n

VIII rise again in the bosom Of n vsnen
tic wise enough 10 substitute far H..
pseuiotonics, which have b~ambuosIei
HIM out OF his belief III the possibiitv o,
cuce, the real ~inyiEOrnnt and stomach -
hostetter Stomach Eitters. 10
bilious. the nerVo 4. the d~yspeptic. thc
rheumatic alike derive sp, civ benefit
rom nus helpiui botanic medicine Per.
no POSITIVE permanent good from tGr
merry. nnmeulya cI stlmulants OF com r..
merce, tco often used REQ ,~lessly. Tbc
Mtters Is mmensurauly TO be preferrni
10 these a n ton C.. $ nee its pare base -
modified by the conjunction with it a.
Negttaoe ingredients of the highest
'i"i excellence Malaria liz pre-
vented ana remeted by il, and it inflses
' o into the weak and sicklv. 4 vine.
: asstui three times II day is the averlce
dose. o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

ihc ''nmsfcr OF Liquor i.iccnscs.
Judge ltarckel announced yestor-
day That ho would not grant the
transfer of liquor license to Mr.. En-
right, of Atlantic City. whose license
was revoked by Judge Brooke, till
authority was submitted by MIR. Til
ton, Enright's counsel. authorizing
such n transfer, and the question
Will be argued next Saturday.
AS tho mannor Of transferring
these licenses is thought by many 10
be the germ of the disease which
las so seriously affected tho traffic
IN Norfolk, the issue Will
be watched with much inter.
est. The Judges manner indicated
tnnt there would be nc slipshod way
OF dong business. bu; that he would
go fully into the merits Of the trans.
Ter system, of which Norfolk enjoys
inc distinction of having Il mouop.
oily,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
court OF Appears.
BY Southern Associated Pres.

BY SOUTHERN Associated Press.
RICHMOND, January S.-The fol.
lowing business was transacted in
the Supreme Court of Appeals here
to day:
Blanton against Commonwealth.
Fully argued by Attorney General
Tor Commonwealth aud Judge VII.
Mann for plaintiffs in error and dis
missed.
Mitchell against Commonwealth.
Argued by II. ). Thomas for plain.
tiff III error.
Nicholas against Commonwealth
Continued.
Hubbard against Commonwealth
Dismissed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
ATLANTIC CITY.

The entertainment to have been
given at Colley Memorial Church
last night by Miss Marie Knibloe
was postponed to Friday night,
owing to bad weather.
The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union will hold a meeting
Thursday ut S o'clock for the pur.
pose of forming n Young Woman's
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union. The
public are cordially Invited to at
tend and hear the address by Mrs.
Nliiey. The State president will also
be present.
Regular services at Asbury NJ. L.
Church 10 night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
NUGGETS OF GOLDEN NEWS
Such Nuggets arc Trustworthy and
Reliable.
Special SERVICES At UNION mISSlON.
Marriage Miss Davis to MIR. An
drews Announced, Mr.. Wo-
mack in the City. Mr.. Mas
sic Expected. Joint
Councils.
The weather to-day will be clear

The weather to-day will be clear
and cool.
Hon. John E. Massey will be in
Norfolk to-day.
MIR. j. w. Womack, OF the Ameri.
can Book Company, arrived here
yesterday.
The City National Bank reelected
its old officers yesterday. and the
bank officers will also be reelected.
The people of Atlantic City want
II free bridge over Smiths creek, and
the Local Board has asked the city
to move in the matter.
A joint session of the Councils will
be held Thursday evening to con.
slider tue Goodridge early. closing
and a%nti-screen liquor ordinance.
Mr.. A. l.. McClellen arrived home
yesterday morning. His bride, nee
Dodson, is III Baltimore, aud will
reach here next week probably.
Notice was received here ycster-
day Of the death of Mr.. Charles w.
MiIlRr, of Baltimore, Md, brother
to our townsmun, Walter NJ. Mlllar,
Esq.
William POOLE colored, who was
indicted yesterday for the murder
of William Lovitt, was arrested on
n capias, by Deputy Sergeant White.
He was lodged III Jail.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Centenary NJ. L. Church,
South, conducted the services at the
Union Mission, on Church street,
last night. The music was ex-
cellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Davis
have issued cards for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Alice v.
DAVIS, to MIR. VIM. Ii. Andrews
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. Ii, mt
$50 O'Clock at the First Baptist
Church.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Is. Wharton re.
turned from Atlanta last night after
II pleasant visit to their children.
DR.. Wharton suffered ali attack of
chllls. which prevented his return TO
his pulpit Sunday, much to his re.
greet.
Meredith S. Spratley, of the firm
of Spratlsy Bros, left yesterday for
New York by the New York, Phila
delphin and Norfolk railroud for
spring stock. They will show the
largest and most complete line this
season of emUroideries, laces and
white goods they have ever shown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Carlton Cornwell, foreman the OF

Carlton Cornwell, foreman the OF
Gazette, Middletown, n. j., believes
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
should be in every home. He used
1t for n cold and 1t effected a speedy
cure. He says: ut is indeed n
gIand remedy, | can recommend to
an. L have also seen it used for
Whooping cough, with the best re
suits" 20 and so cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
storm COMING.
The Weather Observer received
the following telegram last night:
WrArnrR nrnnAr Oyricr-

WEATHER BURrAu OyFicr.
NoEroLE. VA, Jan sth, 1875. IL D.. m.
storm; northeast signals hive been
ordered mp at Cnpo llattcrns, Cape
Henry and Norfolk. Tiicre-is n
storm central over Georgia, moving
northeast, which will cause north
onstly gales off the const Wednea-
day, attended with sleot and snow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
WILL T SUIT
Superintendent Massey in Nor
folk. a Card.

Superintendent Massey in Nor
folk. A Card.
The Hon. John E. Massey, State
Superintendent OF Public Educa.
ton, arrived ip Norfolk yesterday.
and when e g at the Atlantic Hotel
and when asked the occasion of his
visit to Norfolk, wrote the following
card:
"Oflicial engagements, made be.
fore the publication OF the scurri.
Ions aud false charges contained in
the Pilot newspaper of recent date,
have required my presence until the
present time.
L am now in Norfolk for the pur-
pose OF lnstitutlng legal proceedings
against my libeliers, and l intend
to prosecute them them to the full
est extent OF the law. | pronounce
every statement of the Pilot,
charging me with fraud, corruption
or bribery, utterly false and without
u shadow of foundation. These
charges shall be fully and thorough
ly investigated, and my friends
need have no fear of the result.
JoHN Il. MASSEY.
MI. Massey received IL number of
friends during tho evening aud ap.
peared to be III excellent spirits,
MIR. Warmnck, the agent of the
American Book Company. is also in
the city, and it is likely that several
suits will be entered in the next day
or SO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Aanin>t Moom>hiucr>.
BY Southern As.ocla,oi pre.,,

10y oUuVHUTH Assoclntot Press.
WAsHlNGroN, January S.-Deputy
Collector Rogers, OF tho Western
District Of North Carolina aud
several special agents OF the Inter
nal Revenue Service. had a confer
enc Q with Commissioners Miller.
DEPUTY Commissioner Wilson and
Chief Colquitt of the special agents.
inns morning, as to the better en-
forcement OF the law against moon
sinners Ill western North Carolina.
MIR. Miller says he is determined to
exhaust all his power in the ellortt TO
break up moonshlning in North
Carolina and elsewhere and protect
the government III its Just dues,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

Acme Dinlng-Rooms, 81 Main
street. Meals and lunches evely
hour of the day. Regular dinner,
Doc, served from II to . p. N. For
neatness, cleanliness and moderate
prices. la3 I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
There Is good reason for the popu

There Is good reason for the popu
larity of Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy. Davis n Buzard, of West
Montery, Clarion county, Pa, say
1T has cured people that our ply
sicIans could do nothing for. We
persuaded them to try n bottle of
ChamberInin's Cough Remedy and
they now recommend 1t with the
rest OF u.s." % ana 30 cent bottles
fOl sale by oil druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

Mossrs. Horace S. Peed and Jas.
Nj. Jordan have formed co partner.
ship under the firm name of +, NJ.
Peed ~ Son, TO conduct the Ship
chandiery aud ship. supply business,
ut Water street and Roanoke ave.
nue..
October LIST, 1894. $3.50, su, tu II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
FOR SALE
ddterniemsRn OF ans c.n5. IRE i.nes Or lsst. =
cGIN Lr ons urs.tnon. so cenit Nor ing.

EiNE HOME Ar y BARGAIN WELL
L luilt. comfortable House. 800 BInmtcion
ave uur. Two Stories, ,eilsr and a;tic. heated b.
ileude'Stn> iiJt Al Fan ,pt, large. hugh .ui
with dlV,wav Tor Sl!c un easy term, lOHN
j.. toUI'EH j., 10 BANS stlce,. jIg-lm
FOR SALE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND
tor fixtures At a good stand ~ Brambc.
ton. l.J'GIcd in an excellent community.
lie ms reasonable. Address "A. L.. c." VIZ
gilman office. iss-st
EUR SALf-GEOCEEY AND CONFrCTIoN-
cry, sinail. stock, no. l stand. Reason for
SeiIhg owner wishc> 10 move 10 tn. country,
Amy d. III. fENTHi>3, corner Hon and
Wide streets. ia5-3t
Eoli SAl.H-A 81 ACRE FARSI WITH A
L g""t 5 room house and brick Kitchen and
ont bHiltingS, 70 acres under ,uliyaiiou. 81,
mics from 'ty OF NUrf,,k. or will exchange
. good city prop y. Enquire j. u. LOWS
HLNl ''R st avenue, Norfolk, Va. dcIstl
rue EONT FOR SALE-riIE cor. I G.
] liili.' lhlS boat is wei known in suffolk.
NorolS or Edcnton, and j. q suitable boat 10
do towing cithcrin logs, lumber or vessel hu,i.
nc's. +, M. Company has no usa furssid boat
anyone wishing 20 purchase bargain can AS.
cciiain Pr,ce 8" q tern. ny applying to !. II.
M~ACl.EAlN. General Manager, :. * {. Ey'
Co.. Suffolk, Va. dct.tt''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

In all cases of disordered stomach
and liver, collie, diarrhGa, cramps,
dyspepsia, Indigestion. loss of appe.
tlte or chllls, try DR.. Mornn's Stom-
ach Bitters, manufactured at Nos.
3S7 and $50 Church stleet.
nnl.enl.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
clearing Snic,

Special low prices will he offered
by us Tor the month of January to
reduce stock previous to taking in
ventory. Save money by buying
now. Chapman y JakemGn, Jewel
ers. corner Main and Bauk streete.