davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
MORNING SESSION.

Board-l0O Alaska Packers Association 50; IS
Market-st Railway. 46 so do, 44Is; 40 s Gas
light 71s4 35 do, 711s
Street. $4,000 Edison L & Bonds, 1864
AFTERNOON sEssf on.
Board-100 Hawaiian Commercial, S1B.
Street-$5OUO S f & Railway Bonds, 1OO12.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.

Money on call easy at 3@7%: last loan at 81
and closing offered at 81. Prime mercantile pa
per, 7Gs%. Bar silver, $3.50. Mexican dol
lars, 5234c. Sterling exchange quiet, with
actual hUsiness in bankers bills at S4 S712@4 S7$4
ed rates. S4 SS@l4 1919. Commercial bills, S4 SIZE
Government bonds easier; State bonds quiet;
road bonds firm. Silver at the board was neglected
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL 6ayga.
~ fortnightly for the West Indies and TsxSss1
southampton calling en- route at CerbOurgh,
France, ran and N plymouth to land passengers.
lnnougn pllIs OF lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.. issued for freight and treas
urs to direct ports in England and Germany
Ihrough tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
CDerDourg, southampton. First class, $l95; third
osss $S9 ou. For further particulars apply to
PARRoTT Il CO., Agents,
306 California ct.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CLEANERS WILL SAIL FROM FRA,
- Broadway wharf, san Francisco &zzeszE
follows
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel. Juneau. Xii
isnoo and Sitka (Alaska) at A. NJ, JAN 10, 3U'
Feb. ii.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. CO., Port Town
send, Seattle Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes and New
Wnatcom (Belingham Bay Wash.), A. NJ
Jan. 5, 10, l5, 20, 20, 80, and every fifth
day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with
the c. 2. r. R., at Tacoma with n. 2. X. R.,
Mt Seattle with g. n. Ry., al PorE Townsend with
Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum.
bodt Bay) str. Pomona r. NJ, Jan. z g. 10, IA
1S %, 26, 3d. and every fourth day thereafter
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East san
Pedro clos AngeIesl ana Newport, at 9 A. NJ, an.
4, g. ~, l6, 20, "a, IS, and every fourth day
thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Pot Harf1rd
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. IL
A. NJ, jan 2, 8, 10, IA, Is, o. %, 80, and every
fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan, La
Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), SIR. William
cite Valley, 10 A.. NJ, 25th of each month.
Ticket Office, Palace Hotel New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl Agents
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
SUMMARY OF THE Markets.

Silver fraction OFF.
Wheat firm. Barley stronger.
Oats 8dvanced again.
Corn strong.
Hay in good shape.
Beans still neglected.
Feedstuffs unchanged.
Potatoes and onions steady.
Butter higher. Eggs lower.
Puultry and Game steady.
Lines advanced. Oranges dull.
Dried Fruits show no motion.
Provisions dull and easy.
Hides and Leather unchanged.
Ccal shows some variation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PkUIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
TrnIaA leave and arc due to arrive IA
SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, JAN % p. NJ
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. d&fed Bid. asked
o 4s coup. .lO7 12109 U S As reg. .1071ai0s
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
OCEAN sTEAMERs.

Dates OF Departure i rom San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
FOR "a HOURS.
THE STOCK MARKET.

compared with Wednesdays close the market
YESTERDAY showed no material change, but the
oesV prices were considerably under those of the
previous day Trading was light.
Inc close was weak and declining
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
Fruit and Produce.

PIG IRON-Dull, unchanged.
COPPER-EaSy. Lake 50 9O6lO.
LEAD-Easy. Domestic, S3@3 05.
TIN-Easy. Straits, Sl3 10: plates. quiet
sPELTE R-N ominal. Domestic, So IS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION Marrow Gauge).

s:i5A Newark Centerville San ose. FELTON,,
Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations; .-:1...:--..;..-.,. o'SOI
s2:I5P Newark, Centerville. San Jose. New
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creek
Stations .I1:2OA
4:15P Newark San Jose and Los C;atos.... 9:5oA
Wy Stations t7:2Or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23
Auction sArns-rn1s DAY.
BY Valentine & stevens, Auctioneers
AUCTION sALEs-PUrUaE DAY.

BY Pannill Bros, Real Estate Auctioneers
No. lis Main Street, Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23

and then suppose that particular star
were to be withdrawn to a distance
100 times as great II would still gem
orally remain within the ken of a large
telescope. When. therefore, our large
telescopes reveal millions OF stars.
which seem just on the verge Of visibilI-
~, II Is plain that those stars. assum-
Ing that they are ir;rinsically as bright
as the stars which can Just be seen with
the unaidcd eye must be at least 100
times as remote.
1t should also be observed that
star. as bright as Sirius. would still be
visible to the unaided eye. though. OF
course. only as Il small point, IL Il
We're translated to 4 distance ten times
rs great as that at which II Is now stu
oted: IL Sirius were at n distance 100 fold
greater than that at which IL j. now sit
tiated, 1t would still be found within the
range OF telescope of moderate power.
Indeed, II Sirius were at Il distance
LOCO times rs great as that by which
ii is at present separated from us IL
would S;ill not have passed beyond the
ken OF our migh;iest telescopes We
have thus sound reasons for our belief
that some of the stars which we can
see through our great telescopes are at
least 1000 times as remote from the
earth as Sirius
Recent researches made by Doctor Gil
ana Doctor Elkin ut the Cane OF Good
Hope. have demonstrated what the dis
tancc of Sirius amounts to. 1t has been
shown that the rays from Sirius tray
cling as they do with the stupendous
sn""d OF light. namely. at the rate OF
10000 miles each second. would never
theless require not less than nine years
to traverse the distance between that
star and our system. In other words
when we are looking ut Sirius tonight
we do not see that star as II Is at pres
ent nut we see II as IL was nine years
ago. The light which reaches our eyes
tonight. must in fact have left the !
star nine years before. We have al
ready shown that there Is good reason
for the belief that there are stars which
are still visible In our great telescopes.
Notwithstanding that they are 900
times further from us than the brilliant
SIRIUS. IT foltoweS by n line of reasoning |
which IL seems impossible to question |
that the light from such star must
have occupied a period of not less than |
5000 years In Its journey to the earth. |
The consequences of such a calculation
are indeed momentous. II Is plain that
we do not see such stars tonight as |
they are tonight, but as they were
when our earth was 5000 years younger |
The light from such stars which is now
entering our eyes at the close of It's un-
parclleled journey has occupied all that
long interval between the solar system, |
and the awful stellar depths. This vast
time has been required for the jour
ney, notwithstanding the fact that the
light speeds on its way with n velocity
which would carry It seven times round
the earth in second. Indeed the stars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23

resolution of the nebula as II Is called
thaf is the perception of the isolated
stars of which the nebulous looking OBJ
1ect IL formed, becomes a problem
which can only be solved by the very
highest telescope power. 1t has been
conJectured that these dim and distant
clusters may be associations of stars
very like that milnky way which is
relatively quite close to the solar sys-
tenn 1t may indeed be the case that q
| sidereal group likt the Milky Wny
would. II transferred to an extremely
remote part of the universe, present
much the same appearance in our tele-
scopes as that which one of these neb-
uious clusters does mt present.
Magnificent as are the sidereal sys-
TENS displayed to our observation we
ought still to remember that there is a
unit 10 our vision. Even the largest
| ana most brilliant of suns might be sc
| remote as to be entirely beyond the
Ken of the greatest OF telescopes and
me most sensitive of Photographic
Plates. Doubtless stars exist in profu-
| sion elsewhere than in those parts OF
| space which alone come within range OF
our instruments. AS space lie boundless
IL follows that the regions through
which our telescopes have hitherto con.
Veyed our vision must be as nothing IN
com parison with the realms whose con.
tents must ever remain utterly un-
| known. lnnumerable as may seem the
stars whose existence Is already mani.
| rest tnere is every reason to believe
| mat they do not amount to one-m mil.
| MONTH part OF the stars which occupy
| the inpenetrable depths of the firma-
| ment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23

Ing to globular cluster would be so
much disturbed in hts revolution by the
attractions of the other surrounding
suns that the movement OF the body
would in all probability be too irregular
to be compatible with any stable climatic
conditions. The vicissitudes OF climate
with which we dwellers on the earth are
familiar would seem as nothing in com
parison with the viclssitudeS of cl!mat
In n planet belonging to system of sew
eral suns. 1t would seem that occa-
sfonally the planet must come so near TO
one or other of the attracting suns that
II any life had existed on such planet
1t would necessarily be scorched to de-
struction.
Besides these globular clusters, the
heavens contain many other a.ssocia-
tons of stars arranged in striking
groups. We may mention for instance
the famous cluster In Perseus. an object
OF indescribable beauty, which for
tunately lies within the reach of telc-
scopes of comparatively moderate
power. There are so many clusters
so distant that the stars re hardly to
be discerned separately. in which case
the object looks like n nebula and the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23

might have totally ceased to exist for
the past 5000 years and we should still
ma them shining In their places Not
uhth all the light which was on its way
10 earth at the time of the stars eXtinc-
non mad entered our eyes, would the
tidlnSs OF that extinction have become
known TO us. We are looking at such
stars as they existed long before the
earliest period to which any records
OF human history extend.
we can illustrate the same subject in
another way. Suppose that there were
astronomers in those remote stars, and
that they were equipped with telescopes
enormously more powerful than any
telescopes which we have ever con-
Siructed. suppose that notwithstand-
ing the vast distance al which they lie
they mad the means of scrutinizinc
carefully the features of this earth. In
what condition would our globe be pre-
sented from their point OF view These
olstaht observers would not see any
traces OF tie cities and the nations that
now exist. Britain would appear to
them as forest inhabited by q few
saNaGcs and North America would be
lhe nome OF the bison and the red man
they would look down on an Egypt In
which the Pyramids had not vet been
punt. and they might survey the sites
3 3 bapyion and Nineveh long ere those
famous cities had been reared.
Besides those sideral AFFECTS of which
we have spoken there are of course
others seemingly as numerous as the
sand on the sea shore. No spectacle
which the heavens display is more i'm
pressive 10 the beholder than that of a
slobuiar cluster. in which thousands OF
stars are oehcld packed closely together
Wthn the limits OF his field of view.
Each OF those stars is itself a SUM- the
whole forming a dense group of asso-
ciated suns. lndescribable indeed must
be the glory which would shine upon a
planet which was situated in such a
system. II seems, however. impossible
mat planets in association with thous-
ands of suns such as are found in a
globu,ar cluster, could possess climatic
conditions Of sufficient consistency TO
meet the requirements OF organic life
For the development OF life practical
STABILITY OF climate would seem 10 be es-
sential. Such conditions could, so far as
we know, only be secured In a system like
our own which is controlled by q single
sun around which the several planets
revoive In such a case there would be
no disturbances 10 the regular motion
OF each planet except those trifling ones
which arise from the attraction Of the
other planets equally beholden 10 the
central luminary. But planet prima.
ray attached to one Of the suns belong.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23
Photographic Camera aas Caused Wonderful
Progress In knowledge Of the Flrmament.
INCREDIBLE DISTANCE OF SOME STARS
light, Moving at the Rate OF 10000
MILES Second, Requires 1900
Years to Cover the Distance he.
tween Sirius and This Mundane
Home OF the Human Race.
BY SIR ROBERT BALL.

5(Copyright. 1896. the S. S. McCluer Coz
s In the recent progress which has been
made in the study of the heavens. the
Photographic plate has played a most
important part. Indeed the facilities
which the resources of photography
1tronomer. are every day increasing.
The older methods of observation are
in many cases gradually being displaced
by the more accurate and far more
comprehensive methods which the CAM
era offers. 1t has been asserted. and /
do not think that the truth of the asser-
tion will be questioned that the adj
vance In the astronomers art which is
due to the introduction of the photo
graphic plate into the observatory, is
the advance which was inauguratcd
when Calico first turned his newly
made telescope TO the sky, and thus
Wonderfully augmented the space pene-
fratfng power OF human vision.
= Almost the first feature which will
strike the observer who is examining
good photograph of the sidereal depths.
is that though there may be hardly any
part of the area presented which Is quite
free from stars, yet that they are dis
5tributed with very great irreEularity.
In some regions the stars are aggregated
in countless myriads, indeed in many
parts of the heavens they lie so closely
packed that the individual points can
hardly be distinguished separately.
Ordinary observation even with the
unaided eye. prepares us In a measure
for this striking irregularity in stellar
distribution.
who has not often dwelt with admira-
ton on that glorious stellar girdle which
we know as the Milky Way. II Is II
mighty gone OF stars surrounding our
solar system. Indeed just estimate
OF the relation of the sun to other bodies
in the scheme of :he universe would re-
gard our great lum!nagy merely as one
eiuailar stars aggregated In countless
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23

myriads to form the Milky Way. From
the peculiar nature of the stars in the
Galaxy, as this system is often called, 1t
sis quite obvious that these wonderful
starry clusters have some bond of con-
Snect!on between their component parts
due probably to common origin. To
realize the splendor of the Milky Way
we have TO remember that minute as the
stars of which 1t Is composed may seem
< from where we are situater, yet each one
of those stats Is in truth shining with the
independent brillance OF a sun. Ii might
have been thought that it would be quite
Impossible for an object 50 vast and so
bright as our sun to display no greater
splendor than that feeble twinkle which
,iss all that reaches us from one OF the
stars in the Milky Way. Here, however
the question of distance is of paramount
Importance.
If the sun which shines in our skies
we.e to be withdrawn from our neigh
sborhood into the depth OF space, II 1t
cwere to be carried to a distance as re-
mote as is that of many of the stars
which we see around us, our great lum-
harry would have lost all its pre-eminent
tsp1endor, and would have dwindled to
Ito the relative insign.ficance of a small
atar, not nearly so bright as many of
those stars which shine over our heads
every night I do not indeed say that
each and every one of the stars in the
6dllky w y is as large as our SUM- no one
who understood the evidence would have
the hardwood to affirm SO gigantic a
proposition. AT the same time should
add that do not know any grounds on
which such statement could be certain
1y contradicted II anyone did affirm IT..
The probability seems to be that. though
many of the stars in the Milky Way
may resemble our sun in luster or dimen-
pions. yet there are in that marvellous
group suns lesser and greater in nearly
:as many grades OF magnitude as there
ore objects In the Galaxy itself
The problem of determining the DIG
lance of a star from the earth, IS one
which taxes the highest resources of
! the observing astronomer. OF all the
millions OF the celestial host there are
s hardly 100 stars whose distances have
4 been measured with accuracy by those
II auryeying operations by which alone
Athia problem can be accurately solved.
q We are, however, not quite destitute
nf methods by which we can in some
degree estimate the lremoteness Of other
. starr even though their distances may
b. 10 great as TO elude entirely all abe
sszscTe direct methods of measurement.
&u2pcse that q star were Just bright
essSasA'to 30 visibis - ttso unaidea eye.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23
LITTLE THINGS! LARGE SAVINGS! !!
eee%eHoeoeXOeAe>

cHILD's HOSE SUPPORTERS,
BLACK OR WHITE. &c. PAIR.
sIX-HooK JEAN-covERED CORSET
sTEELs, &c.
DE LONGS ITS IN THE TWIST.
CUPID HAIR PINS. SC. A PACKAGE.
LADIES' POPULAR BUTTON HOSE
SUPPORTERS. SATIN BELT, SILK
ELASTIC. 23c. A PAIR.
SAUNDERS ENGLISH FACE pow
DER, 4oc. QUALITY, 25c. A BOX.
ALLEN PHARMACY co.'s ROYAL
TOOTH POWDER. SC.
LooNEN'S FINE PARIS-MADp
TOOTH BRUSHES, SAMPLES. SOC.
QUALITY. 25c.
CoLGATE's FLORIDA WATER
LARGE. 42c.; SMALL. zoe.
ROYAL BoRATED TALcuM pow
DER, Sc.
CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET
SOAP. 2lc.
coLGATE's GUEST ROOM TOILET
SOAP. PFC
CUTICURA SOAP. 15c.
c. f. MILLER's TURKISH BATH
SOAP, &c.
THE RoEvER co.'s WHITE CAS-
TILE SOAP. 1c.
JAPANESE SILK-COYERED PURE
RUBBER DRESS SHIELDS. 4Oc.. AND
Soc. QUALITY, 15c. AND Zoe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23

BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made to me as trustee by Elizabeth
Brown and Geo. II. Brown, her husba nd
bearing date on the first day Of November
IN the year eighteen hundred and ninety.
four and recorded in Deed Book 1S9, page
ls6 OF the Norfolk county Clerks ONCE,
ana at the request of the creditor thereir,
secured. shall sell at public auction. at
the Norfolk Real Estate Exchange, ms
Main street, Norfolk Virginia, on WE'D
NESDA1, the twenty-ninth day of Juiy
wit: "
ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS. PIECES
ings and improvements thereon. wing
F oeing and situate In the county of Nor,
folk. State of Virginia, and bounded ma
described as follows, to-wit:
sounded on the north by East street.
on the east by Pollard street; on the south
ny First street. and on the west by the
Norfolk Terminal railroad being lots
numbers IT'S, l79. $50. 1871, 1872. Is3. ls4 is5 1Ss
ana ~. as shown on the plan Of the prop
Is recorded In Map Book No. q page ID Of
the norfolk County Court Clerks Office.
Also all the machinery and works con-
tanned IN the building or buildings located
ON ana herein conveyed in the aforesaid
lots of land. of all kinds and descrintions
Including one boiler and engine 'o on.
Veneer machine and attachments, one
resaw' one palmer, lot of saw tables
and saws. one engine lathe one drill press
ten staple machines, one drag saw and
lot OF pulleys and shafting In position.
TERMS-CASH
r. A. PORTER, /;
Trustee.
PANNILL BROS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23

ssEAhLEss. sfocK1NEr DRESS
SHIELDS. LARGE SIZE. SC.
! PURE PETROLEUM JELLY VASE
LINE. Sc. A BOTTLE.
J FEHR.s COMPOUND TALcuM pow
DER. CSC. KIND. t5c.
LARGE KID CURRIERS'. loo. A PACK
AGE.
HUMP HOOK AND EYES: SIX pozEn
FOR &C.
STERLING SILVER WAIST SETS. ~
ONES. CSC. '''~
PLATED IN IMITATION, 7c.
OAKLEY'S AND COLGATE's TAI
CUM POWDER, 15c
HoYTs RUBIFoAM. THE FAMOUS
LIQUID DENTRIFICE. 22c.
,oAKLEY's ESSENCE OF cALIFoR-
MA NIoLBTs-A FINE PERFUME-ssc
CoLGATE'S ANTISEPTIC DENTAL,
POWDER, tic.
!BozARD'S TOOTH POWDER. 1Oc.
HoYTS GERMAN COLOGNE. TRIAL
SIZE. 1Oc.
CHEsEBoRoUGH's vAsELINE CAM
PHoR ICE. Sc.
/ BLUED STEEL JET-HEAD HAT
PINS. &c. A DOZEN
AMERICAN LEAD PENCILS. RUB
BpR-TIPPED. GOOD, SC. A DOZEN.
INFECTION MOLE TAPER. ''CLT
POUND PACKAGE. 1Oc
BON OF EXCELLENT NOTE PAPER
AND ENVELOPES TO MATCH. 1Oc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23
jylStds
BY John c. Niemeyer Auctioneer.
4 RuSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
PORTSMOUTH CITY REAL
ESTATE

BY virtue of n certain deed OF trust from
Rosa l.. Codd and l.. w. Codd, her hus-
band TO me as trustee, dated the Sd day
OF May. 1894, and duly OF record IN tho
CLERKS office of the Court OF Hastings for
the city of Portsmouth. d. B. q, u. S. and
at the request of the parties therein Sc
cured, shall OFFER for sale at public auc-
uon In front OF the Courthouse in the city
OF portsmouth, on WEDNESDAY, July
18th. 1896, at IL O'Clock m. the following
property, to-wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, PIECE OR
PARCEL OF LAND, lying, being and
situate In the city of Portsmouth, in the
state OF Virginia, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: Beginning at
the northwestern intersection of London
ana Green streets, and running thence
ncrthwardly along Green street sc feet:
thence westwardly and parallel with Lon
don street SO feet: thence southwardly
and parallel with Green street sc feet: nd
thence eastwaroly along the north side OF
London street so feet TO the point of be-
ginning.
TERMS: One-third cash: balance In two
equal instnllments, payable In six and
twelve months after date OF sale the de-
ferred payments to be evidenced by nego-
table promissory notes payable to the
trustee. bearing interest from day Of sale
and secured by deed of trust on the above
described premises.
a. B. SELDNER,
Trustee.
9yls-tos Auctioneer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23
HUNDREDS
Are Made Miserable by
CATARRE
Are You One?

DO YOU HAWK AND SPIT? is
THICK. STRINGY MUCOUS CON
sTANTLY FALLING INTO YOUR
THROAT? DOES YOUR THROAT GET
DRY AND PAINFUL AT TIMES? HAVE
YOU FREQUENTLY HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA OR DIZZINESS? is YOUR
HEARING IMPAIRED? DO Jumps OR
sCABs FORM IN YOUR NosTRILs? DO
YOU HAVE RINGING OR BUzzING
IN YOUR EARS? HAVE YOU A
SHORT. HACKING couGH2 ARE
YOU CONSTANTLY CLEARING YOUR
THROAT? DO YOU GET HoARsE
AFTER SINGING OR SPEAKING? DO
YOU CATCH COtD EASILY? HAVE
YOU PAINS IN THE CHEST OR OVER
HEART? HAVE YOU BAD TASTE
IN THE MORNING. HEARTBURN
OR DYSPEPSIA DO YOU FEEL
DLOATED AFTER EATING ARE
YOU WEAK AND NERVOUS, LACK
ING IN ENERGY is YOUR
AND DO YOU WAKE UP TIRED?
THESE ARE NATURES WARNINGS,
AND MEAN CATARRH. YOU MAY
HAVE ONLY ~ FEW OF THEM, BUT
THE FEW WILL LEAD TO ALL. WHY
NOT CONSULT ME ABOUT 1T? DIR.
l.. b. FREY. SPECIALIST. CATARRH
AND OTHER DISEASES OF EYE. EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT. OFFICE-1Ss
| MAIN STREET. NORFOLK, VA.
TERMS VERY MODERATE. MEDI.
CINES FURNISHED.
CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL.
TREATMENT MILD AND PAINLESS.
| TERMS UNUSUALLY Low TO ALL
WHO BEGIN TREATMENT THIS
MONTH.
TRUSSES
FITTED BY AN EXPERT M. d. APP
PLY VIRGINIA TRUSS CO., ROOM 9.
! No. 1G MAIN STREET, NORFOLK
| CONSULTATION FREE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-23

Hoke Smith denies the report that he
VIII go to New York to practice law at
the close of his term Of office. but SAYS
that he will return to Atlanta.