davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-22
CHICAGO. Get.

CHICAGO, Get. q.
Wheat Opened. High. Low. Closed
Dec. ''@st's 1Sl ".s 'o'4o
May S2asg5s Ss 50 50
Dec Dec. a e5sq4 -pa srs
May 24 2sA 2Ts rs
Be Dec. 10 10 X .asgn4
May % to 2la4 % &H 2l4
i2 B5c. Sc g7l. 500 sss7l. s97ls
Jan. 795 to : 97's 90 80 7S5b
Dec Dec. 42r. to4ao 40 40 42o
Jan. $50 $50 40 40
Short Ribs
Jan. 92ls to 8 953 % 3 o 8 50 S5G2 SIG
Car Iots-N heat, SO; oats, ~; corn, S39;
hogs, 5000.
Estimates for to-morrow-Wheat 239;
oats. ISL; corn. 1o5: hogs, $4,000.
NEW YORK, October H.-Flour, re-
CCiptS $500 barrels, exports lf-l ODarreiS, ,
market firm: demand limited, winter pat
euts 50 3Ju4 so; winter extras So 0003 60.
WheIJreceipts 5000 bushels spot weak
No hard Sr2 (. o. b. ailoat; options broke
badly to-day; closed weak at lowest point
and 60 l3l2c bebiOw last night. No. red
May closed at S5isc; October closed at
1g'sc; December closed At N2lsc.
Corn. receipts 1860 bushels; exports
5l,oO bushels; spot weak; No. SoQdc;
options weak; closed lN02c net lower;
May closed at 322.c; October closed at
295sc: December closed at Bic.
BALTIMORE, Nd, october H.-Flour,
Cuiet and firm and unchanged; receipts
242-5 barrels exports G.Z93 barrels.
Wheat unsettled: spot and month Iga, n
soc: December 500 ~ &C. receipts N4-J
bushels: exports $4,000 bushels; southern
wheat by sample. iNl2c.
Corn. duh and easier; spot and MONTH
Dos, G30c: November and December, new
exports POS bushels southern white and
yellow corn 33t34c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-22
WHEELING AND .PITTssURG DIvI-

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIvI-
SION.
For Plttsburg, Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. 1:o6 a. m. ana
5:45 D. m. daily.
For Pittsburg. 700 a. m. daily.
Plttsburg express 1:i5 p m, except Sun
day.
From New York. Philadelphia, Balu
more. washington and Pittsburg. 1910 a.
and II 80 =. m. daily.
Plttsburg mail, 1870 p. m. except Sun
day, and 200 p m, daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-22
BAIL WAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on and
after July y, 1896. Explanation Of Refer.
ence Marks: 'Dally; TSunday excepted;
fSunday only; saturday only; MONDAY
only. Eastern Standard Time, which ID
one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-22
STOCK OK THE WHARF,.

--T- n On 7 - =,
Cattle-The arrivals were hsht. WIN INC
demand fair for really choice offerings M
The aliot. tious as follows: oxen, s. ga
. u per 100 lbs; bulls, s. 0002 80 per lC0 lbs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-22

Receipts were ample and the market was
quiet and fairly steady, lambs being a
trihe easier. b. IT. Cook reports the sale
of 4 GEO sheen and lambs and % calves at
the prices quoted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
LEVY BROS.
Special Bargain sale Monday, APRIL
l8tl, fF

L
| This weeks attra ctIons will can The
| climax. Low prices. combined with high
quality. Will cause this to be the most
successful spring special sale we ever
naugurated. Housekeepers will do well
| to call and see the many bargains we
will have for their approval. as 1t Is i'm
Possible to enumerate them here In this
limited space. In our dress goods we
mention only few here:
12iac. plaid checks. Illuminated effects
and black mohair.
25c. all wool cheviots. checks. plaids,
serges: 39c, Soc. 75c,. all wool and silk
miNtuTes-mohair and brillantines
Wash goods selling Is great here. and
no wonder when such prices prevail
&c. yard TO l2hc. fine prints, percales,
cambrics d!mities, glnghams. satteens,
ducks, zephyrs,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
soc. big line for waists, dresses ard
trimmings.
Table Linens. Towels and Bed Fur
nishngs.
3leached Damask, 25c. a yaii to T5c
Shaw's Best Turkey-Red Damask, 13c
Cream Linen Damask. l9c. to 39c.
Fringed Linen Doylies, Csc, SIC. SOC
per dozen.
Large Linen Huck and Damasis Tow
eiS, luC. edCu.
Extra Large Linen Towels, 12lac
worth l9c
Large Crochet Quilts, 49c., worth 75c.;
75c., worth 81; Soc. CSC. sl.l9 and up
wards.
Heavy Twill Toweling, 3lac. yard.
Ready Hemmed Sheets, 35c., 50c., 59c.
Pillow Cases, l0c.. l2i&.. each.
1914 Peppercd Sheeting. 15c. yard.
Iaundried Shirt-Waists are wonderful
creations at the prices we sell the.., for,
soc. 75c.. S9c.. 81, $l.25. sl.39. $3.50 each.
Seperate Skirts, sl,5s, $2.25, s3.75. s4.SS
each. Less than cost of material.
our Lining Department is the best
known in Norfolk and dcser. edly so,
made by low prices on best Innings, 4c
best Cambrics. Sc. for Rustic Innings,
Sc for Canvas, l21ac. for Fast Black
Moreen Skirting. &c. for Best Waist
Lining, Sc. for Silesias, lie. for Per-
calines. I2iac. d yard for Best, 66-inch,
Fibre Cloth Interlinlng, as good as sold
all around us for Csc.
35c. Hassocks Of Moquet Brussels.
39c. A Chenille Table Covers.
49c. Heavy Smyrna Rugs.
10c. Yard Gold Tinsel Drapery.
39c. Sterling Silver Spoons.
&c. A hall. Crochet SILK.
sc. A yard. Jet Passemtary Gimp.
&c. box. Buttermilk Soap.
l0c. Large Gingham Aprons.
l9c. Outing Flannel Skirts.
SOC. 10Yard Piece Bird-Eye Diaper.
And many other Bargains
LEVY BROS. 174 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
THE PYTIIrAN FAIR.
A Great Time Promised All Who May
Attend

The big fair and exposition to be held
by Virginia Division, No. =, Uniformed
Rank. knights of Pythias. will open
next Wednesday night at Armory Hall.
ana the sist of attractions promised by
Chairman w. G.. Pettis. OF the Amusc-
ment Committee. gives assurance Of n
JOYFUL time to all who may attend
FOLLOWING IS list of ladies who will
have charge OF the several tables:
supper Table-Mesdames a. busch. H.
Harmon, j. r. Capps. j. +. Spann. H.
{. Smith, II. y. Barrett. and j. l.. Be
lote, assisted by Mesdames Edner. V.r-
nelson. Wilifred. Wright. Misses PITTS.
Stephens, and Daisy Bryan.
Fancy Table--Mesdames G. L. lanes
j. knight. G. w. Blount, assisted by
Miss knight.
Fish Pond-Mrs. Kate Rosson.
Pos'ofiice-Miss Ella Wood.
Ice Cream Saloon-Mesdames l.. ].
oliver. a. w. Kemp, w. ]. Ashton. r.
ID. Williamson. G. w. Church. NJ. c.
Holland. II. G. Hudgins. and c. r.
Satchell. assisted by Misses L. l.. Ca
noles, Mamie Godfrey, Mamie Smith.
and ELLA Hewitt
Cake Table-Mesdames w. A. Shpp.
J. q. Tyson. G. w. Battley. assisted by
Misses Matte Brock and Mamie John
son.
Confectionery Booth-Misses Sadie F..
Spann' Lille Starkey. Mamie Barrett,
Annie Wisel Ella Moore, Alice Spann,
and Katie White.
Soda-Water Booth-Mlsses Frances
Wood. Julia Wood, Pauline Pettis. and
Jennie Stephens.
Cigar Booth-Miss Mary Tarrall, Jes-
sic Drew. Lee Drew, Lille Tarrall, and
Fannie Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Big Bargains This Week --wrighe,s.
100 Main Street

3kc. Best Dressmakers' Cambria,
worth sc.
4&c. Best Apron Ginghams, worth &c.,
&c. Plain Leno. worth SC.
&c. Paid Leno. worth 1Oc.
Sc. Silesias, all shades, worth 1Oc.
12Mc. 3,
12hc. Fibre Interlining, usually sold
at 25c.
shc. Lovely Moire Chameleons. worth
15c. i 4
12kc. Best French Zephyr Ginghams.
the loveliest wash dress goods seen this
season, worth 25c. ~
12kc. Half-Wool Dress Goods. new
spring styles, worth 19c
40c. The choice Of all our Wool Dresss
Goods, worth from 76c. to 81 per yard
Some rare bargains in this lot
New Spangle Dress Guimps at ts12Iac.s
15c. and 33c. a yard. ssss
Marrow Jet Gulmps at Sc. and 12lkc.
Big Bargains all over the store. Cals
and see them. ss
WRIGHTs. 1855 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral of the late A. A. McCul-
Tough took place from his late residence
No. IS Freemason street. yesterday af-
ternoon, and was very largely attended.
Rev. A. S. Lloyd. of ST. Lukes p. f..
Church. conducted the services, assisted
by Rev. Robert Gatewood The floral
tributes We're very handsome. The coffin
was borne by eight colored men, with the
following gentlemen acting as honorary
pall-bearers: Colonel Walter II. Taylor.
f. B. Freeman, w. Fl. Doyle. John Kce-
ling, a. w. S;arke. r. c. Taylor, w. w
Tunis. Rufus Parks. Captain w. w
Old. Peter Smith. George Chamberlaine
and j. w. Perry. The remains were
inferred in Elmwood Cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. Sallie l.. Shipp
who died at her home, on Fenchurch
street. Friday afternoon, were taken
TO Princess Anne county yesterday fo>
interment. The deceased was twenty
two years of age, and was the wife of
Mr. N. Sh.pp.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary r. Murden
took place yesterday at noon from ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church, and was con-
Quoted by the rector. Rev B. d. Tuck
er, d. ID. The interment was in Elm
wood
The pall-bearers were: Bent. Bunting
James O'Rouke. Edward Hart. -,
Paxsom, James Ferris and ]. V. Kiernan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
AM USEMEN,rs.

THE ELkS' BENEFIT o-,,orro,,.
nisht the annual benefit In aid Of tho
manly fund of Norfolk Lodge No 90
Is: +: o, E., will be given at the Acadan,,.
oi MUSIC and Judging by the elaborate
p.osranlme to be presented It will sur-
rss tr 9iI previous efforts of the lodge In
mat direction. The first part will con.
sist oil minstrel performance. In which
nlessfs' John {. James. Phil Roskam W
~: CIowell Claud West. Abe Moses and
VIII Cherich will appear as end man
win Mr.. John w. Cherry as the inter.
The second part will consist of vaude-
hrites will take part. amone tba,,, ~
Eill d5rothers. l.. T.. Blondell, Frank An
teiottl. John O'Keefe and the Diamond
ehartette The members OF the Marion,
ana portsmouth Baseball Clubs win an
pear In living pictures of the nationnl
game for which they are being uosed
by Mr.. John O'Keefe.
'CHARLEY'S AUNT."-Tha Aooao.
VIII have gala attraction for Anr,l ,f,h
thursday evening. 1t is nothing Icss
than the great and far reaching s,,ccess
Charley's Aunt" which has captivatnd
the entire play-going public In america
Chariey's Aunt" has broken all pre-
Nious records FOR comedy farce in this
country. For 400 consecutive narforn,
ances h delighted New York's critic
habtues of the Standard Theatre II
ran IN boston for almost six months. l50
nights in chicago and 100 nights In PhjIa
deiphia. and shortly after the engage
ment here. the same company is TO re-
turn 10 the Hub for another long sea-
son
The sale OF seats begins next Tuesday
morning. No advance in prices
SIDE TRACKED The comeav
drama. Side Tracked" will he the al
traction at the Academy OF Music Fri
day. April IL, and Saturday matinee
The play. as the name indicates deals
with life on the railroad. and is replete
with the usua! railroad effects. freight
cars. locomotives. etc. There are many
novel features about this show and II
Will. no doubt. be seen pv large audi
ences.
WIN. ii. CRANE.-William II. Crane
comes to the Academy OF Busic on the
10Th instant. when he will present his
new play of Southern life and manners
The Governor of Kentucky" This is
the actors new comedy and during the
five weeks that 1t was seen In New York
1t made one of the most emphatic hits
of the year. Franklin Fyles. a we'll
known literary man, Is the author of the
play. and in it he Is said to tell an in
teresting story, In which love. politics
ambition and q forgery figure very
prominently. Mr.. Cranes engagement
is for two nights and on the second
night OF his stay he will offer for atten-
tion HIS Wife's Father" domestic
comedy In four acts. that run for the
greater portion OF last season In New
York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Officers Elected.

meeting Of Post Il. Travellers Pro-
tective Association. was held at their
rooms. No. 100 Main street yesterday.
when the following officers were elected:
w y Morris. President: r. b. Fen
tress. Vice President: G.. A. q. Scott,
Secretary; w. j. Bohannon. w i. Tur-
ncr. j. N. Peed, G.. II. Ingram. Trustees;
u. V. Adams, Hotel COMMITTEES; j. d.
Addington. Lodging COMMITTEES: II. 3.
Goodrich. Railroad Committee: John l..
farant. Employment Committee; Phil.
hoskaur, Press Committee DR.. j. c..
R!ddlck, Post Surgeon
Messrs. II. B. Fentress and w. f.
iurher were elected as delegates TO the
state convention TO be held In Dam
willie, May I'd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
DEATH OF MRS. GROVE
The Deceased Lady Was a Daughter Of Mr..
Edgar Allan, Of Richmond.
THE LEAGUE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
Edward Gould, tho Man Who Wrote
Immoral Letters, and waIdman,
Who Committed Pension Frauds.
Found Guilty I'm The United states
District Court-Funcrnlo of Mr.. Pope

Richmond. Va, April l1.-(Special)-
There was nothing new in Republican
circles to-day. MI Edgar Allan went
10 Washington yesterday on account of
the illness of one of his daughters
News OF her death was received here
this morning. Judge Waddill will now.
for several days at least. lose the ac-
tive efforts of his a blest co-worker In the
anti-Lamb ranks. Death came quite
suddenly and unexpectedly to the Al
Ian household and he Is said to be nearly
PROSTATE with grief. The daughter
who died was Mrs. Grove, who was
married last fall to Maryland gentle.
man.
a lengthy address to the Republican
voters OF Virginia by the anti-I.umb
leaders has been In course of prepara-
ton for several days and Is now ready,
II Is said, to be sent out. II is In pumph-
let form and covers several printed
pages. The whole controversy Is re-
viewed and the Lamb letter to a County
Chairman, to which reference has been
made In this correspondence, is publish
ed. This document will be freely dis
tributed among the delegates TO the
conventions and other local leaders OF
the party.
The Democratic League for Good Gov
ernment has made up its Council ticket
In some OF the wards. Some of the old
members are endorsed. but there will
be a strong infusion of pew blood A
number of the very best business men
I'm the city have been induced to run.
There will be hot fights on the league S
candidates, but it is believed they will
win In a majority of the wards
Edward Gould, the man who wrote
letters to Governor O'Ferrall and 9TH
erS. charging prominent men here with
immoral conduct. was tried I'm the
United States District Court to-day and
found guilty. Judge Hughes postponed
sentence. Gould's letters were printed
with blanks left for such names as he
chose to insert. His charges were
against public officials and lawyers In
the same court John r. Waldman was
found guilty on twelve indictments for
pension frauds. Sentence will be pass-
ed later.
The funeral of Mr.. John Pope. which
took place from the Cathedral this
crowd of people. The building would
not begin to hold all who tried to get
In. 1t Is believed the floral offerings
were the most costly ever used here on
similar occasion. Bishop Van de
Vyver and Father Ahern omciated A
very long procession followed the body
to the cemetery.
The outlook for baseball is most en-
couraging At all the games played the
attendance has been large, notwith-
standing the unfavorable weather
Richmond will certainly give the league
a gratifying financial support.
Mr.. c. w. Harwood, past grand re-
gent OF the Royal Arcanum. died last
night at his home just outside the city.
He was connected with the Southern
railway. veteran of the war. and a
most excellent man. Many of the grand
officers of the Royal Arcanum will at
tend his funeral tomorrow afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
THE ExnInrr oPENED.
A Brilliant Dtspiay of Works of Art
by tho LeaEuc.

The studio of the Norfolk Art League.
in the Haddington Building. recently
enlarged, was the scene last evening
of a brilliant reception, the occasion be-
ing the opening OF the second annual
exhibition of the League. which will
continue during the week. closing on the
18th. the receptions to be held hereafter
during the day morning and afternoon.
The rooms of the League had been
beautifully and artistically decorated,
flowers and ferns blending In beautiful
effect with the water col2rs which had
been so effectively hung by the commit
tee, OF which Mrs. Jennie Delony Rice
Is chairman, n fact In itself guarantee
sufficiently satisfactory. She was ably
assisted in this delicate work by other
members of the Hanging Committee
Misses Moore, Hendrin, Dodge. Lamb.
and Mr.. Lane.
Misses Madge Lamb and Florence
Smith. Mrs. Rice, Mr.. Waring. consti-
tuting. with the officers of the League
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Nash, President; Miss
Elizabeth A. Moore and Miss Blanche
Hendrin. First and Second Vice Presi-
dents. respectively, Miss Margaret Ro-
per- Treasurer, and Mr.. Thomas Nick
Sharp. Secretary-the Board OF Direc-
tors. have been remarkably successful
In obtaining so valuable a collection of
water colors from the brush of some of
the leading Eastern artists. Foremost
among these are u number Of pictures
by Mr George II. Smiley, receiving sec
retary Of the National Academy or
Design, and one of the leading water COL
orlsts of America. To be mentioned pro
minently are the pictures by this artist
entitled ION the Sands OF the Flven,
ing. Inlet to the Pond" Back OF the
village. "Off for u Summers Holiday.
Delightful too are the pictures of Mrs
Smillie among them some very clever
examples of wet water color style. "A
study of Roses" was expressly painted
Tor the Norfolk exhibition. a sketch
mead called Dorothy" and pond Flow.
ers.' are also notable. Some yety fine
pencil sketches are also exhibited bv
Smillie ~
Mr.. Lucien W. Powell, of Washington
but native of Virginia, is represented
py some very broadly and beautifully
executed studies of nature an especial
IaHorlte being his Blossom Time" and
venetian Street Scene" THE Ola
Lane Is beautiful scene, and ms natu-
raj to life as nature.
me products of Miss Adele William ms,
talent exhibited, consist of some vory
peaut'iui paintings OF chrysanthemums
roses, In the Mountain Country" and a
group or pretty landscapes. Miss VIII
raiis ai,s mas studio In Richmond, and
makes speciality OF pastel and wo-
Ter colors. She took a gold medal at ,ho
JuI.an academy in Paris, and has rn-
eeined Mention Honorable In the salon
ihe Death OF Day" Is the title Of n
curious but wonderfully effective, paint-
hs, loaned by Mr.. Waring. of this citv
and executed by Gleason. of ,hn -,
Academy. London. ' az
All of these paintings. with the evoan
l'oh OF several that have been Ioannd
are ior sale, the prices being ensi,,.
"i'hih 'he reach of Norfolk's arr levers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
100 Kentucky Horses Mt Auction,

On Friday, April nth. the McCleary-
Mcclellan Live Stock Company will sell
the finest lot of horses ever offered at
public sale in Virginia. Any one desir-
ing a trotter. business horse, matched
team, family horse, or O fancy gated
saddler. will find 1t to their interest to
be present. Whether you want horse
or not. you are invited to come and bring
your friends with you-ladies or gentle
men. Sale absolute. The highest bid
der gets the horse and no by-bidding ell
lowed. Catalogues are out and can be
had by applying to
THE McCLEARY-McCLEI LIVE
STOCK COMPANY. ap12-su,tu ,th
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
silver Novelties.

Messrs. Greenwood & Bro. carry; evety.:
thing dn their line and introduce ali nov@
will sell you 25c. umbrella strap. E0c3s
patent darning needle. or u $500 tea sat
or trunk of silver from s55 UP. Spof,,f,,I
and forks in variety from the best IA 4
ers only. A cheap silver watch bYs a
high grade Patek. Phillipne Il ca Isl
"The Casket" watch. and every thfs&
ness at bottom rr.ceA 8 'Ss'' IA rs IS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
A Problem solxaa

How to secure the wonderful results
produced by the application of vinegar
and clay In all cases of inflammation,
and omit the many Objectionable fea-
lures attending its use. has been the
cause of much serious Thought among
medical scientist for manv years. GU
ratol. the crowning glory OF this effort,
Is sn invaluable family remedy, useful
In every emergency.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Late Arreats.

Dennis Brewer. colored. keeping a
gaming house at No. 60 Lincoln street.
Robert Price, colored, charged with
threatening TO kill his wife.
WINE Reeves, colored. charged with
stealing two boxes of soda water from
j. W. Barrett
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Dress Designing.

We have just received new line of
brocade sicilian. mohair dress skirts; also
beautiful silk petticoats. The last lot
of hats are prettier than any we have
yet received. and our dressmaking de-
partment is in most satisfactory con-
dition. ARTHUR MORRIS,
Up Elevator Columbia Building,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
DIAMoNn GLITTER.
Defrnts franklin By a score
of IN 10 4.

FRANKLIN. Va. April 11.-(SpeciaD-
The Norfolk k-Kildee game to-day was a
la,at to the rooters. The Norfolks did
gut edge playing: also fine hitting and
showed that they are In the race for the
pennant from the start. While Franklan
made seven errors. yet that fact can be
overlooked on account of the heavy hitt-
ers racing them. Stsphenson's and Arm
suons's home runs were beauts.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
r. II. L.
Franklin 30 O01oOO O0-1 8 Z
Norfolk .....8 2 0 "a o o 0 Ill 10 9
batteries; Reddlng and Weeks and
Armstrong: Mills and JudkIns. Struck
Out-By Mills 2; Reddlng. 4; Weeks. g.
Time OF Game-Ons hour and forty-fve
INMATES. t'mpire--Mr Whitley.
Norfolk will probably play the Uni
versity OF Maryland Monday. On Tues
day q game Is scheduled with the Brook
lyn Nationals: on Thursday the first
game of the State League series will
be played with Portsmouth.
The Tigers defeated the Berkleys yes
terday In game Of baseball. score II
To 8. Batteries for Tigers. Hart and
Fine; Berkley, Curby and Rudd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12

Newest DiscoveTy"-Ext. teeth; no
pstn. N. Y. D. Rooms. Ennis. 1s2 Mats
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
The Symptoms ]

"A disimslination TO exDefsd 4 aoSiar.:
fnabilt,tv Men t~n fo wou,a Ssn es well INVESTED
IN a paper OF large circSIation' Sai ss WaN sas
Dd worth more than in one of s,f'' small. 4. mdiL
on shd antireiu n eKtrems eases the eyes turin
bic for the patient to See tsse fs ~;
oonfroneng him. that advertising ID
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Commercial Strabismus.

Men have been known 10 suffer
from this dreadful disease-It IS
worse than short-sightedness. for the
sufferer, instead of seeing short. secs
crooked, while he is looking for the
dollar going by on one side, many
pass on the other.