davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-08-26
Southern Exports.
New Orleans and Other Ports
Show Well.

BALTlMoRE, August 20.-The Man.
ufacturer's Record, in its weekly re-
view of southern industrial interests,
points out the rapid increase of the
expectation of grain from southern
ports, showing that for the months
ended July 31st. New Orleans ex-
ported more corn than any other port
in the United States, having led with
13,463,000 bushels, against 1866
600 bushels at Baltimore, the next
port, New York dropping to $780,.
600 bushels and Philadelphia to
100000 bushels. For the cores
pondlng I months of 1895 New Or.
leans exported 100000 bushels and
New York 100000 bushels-the in.
crease this season being II, 100000
bushels at New Orleans, and 3,o00,-
600 bushels at New York. For the
! months under review New Orleans
exported more corn than New York
and Philadelphia combined. Calves
ton, Newport News and other south
ern ports are also sharing III this
heavy corn shipment business.
In railroad matters arrangements
are being completed for the early
construction CT the Kansas and
Northern, which will be the northern
connection of the Kansas City, Pitts
burg and Gulf, thus giving the latter
company direct line from Omaha
and Des Moines to the galf at Port
Arthur, Tex.
\ large water frontage has been
purchased al Norfolk by the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
branch ofthe Pennsylvania system,
for extensive terminal facilities. 2ne
arrangements that have been made
tor steamship lines to Galveston by
the North German Lloyd and the
Hamburg-American companies in
connection with railroad systems, in
dlcate a heavy movement of immi-
grafton business through Galveston,
these lines expecting to turn to that
port a considerable amount of the
immigration business that has hereto
fore gone to northern ports.
Among industrial news reported
for the week is the closing of a con-
tract by Beaumont, Texas. lumber
company to' $1,000 009 feet of
lumber, including 100000 railroad
ties $4,000 knitting mill at
Barnesville, Ga. Natchitoches, La,
will spend about $4,000 on water
works the Shreveport Cotton Oil
company, $4,000 capital stock, is
now building an oil mill the
McColgan Machine Shop company,
$4,000 capital stock, has been or
ganized to build machine works at
McCombs City, Miss; $4,000
woolen mill to be established at
Laredo, Tex; Palestine, Tex, will
issue 100000 Of bonds for water
works the Mutual Building com.
pany will erect a 100000 Office
building at Atlanta !; the Carolina
Fire Insurance company, a $4,000
Office building at Charlotte, n. G;
the county commissioners will build
$4,000 Jail annex at Galveston ;
$4,000 Jail will be built at Griffin,
Ga; $4,000 court house at Lex
ingtop, Ky; an $4,000 court house
at Madisonville, Tenn; the board of
trade will erect $4,000 building at
Tampa, Fla
These reports say that notwith-
standing the political activity, the
south continues to do fair amount
Of business, and that arrangements
are being pushed for general railroad
and industrial improvements through.
out that section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-08-26

Fort WORTH, Texas, August 20 -
At the afternoon session of the State
Democratic Convention yesterday the
following nominations we're made:
Governor G.. A. Cu!berson: Lleutenent
Governor. 6. T. Gester ; Attorney
General, NJ. H. Crane Comptroller,
r. W. Fiplay: Treasurer. W B.
Wortbam Land Commissioner A. J.
Baker Superintendent Public In-
struction. J NJ Carlisle The plat
form adopted rati6es the acts Of the
Chicago Convention. There is 10
manifest disposition to share electors
With the Populists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-08-26

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. II The
stallion, Joe Patcheo lowered the
eord's pacing record held by John r
Gentry to-day at Rigby by one quarter
of a second, in a fresh wind, makicg
the mile in 2 o3. His quarters we're
3o1, 291. 3o4, 328. Joe Patcheu was
ua,aeed by a runner, known as Little
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-08-26

produce is still lower. Such a policy is
certain bankruptcy The first thing
We ought to do is TO stop borrowing and
try to pay. That is my idea Of an
honest policy.
Each year the gold men say We have
reached the bottom, bat bimetallists
know better. We can never reach the
bottom while the currency contracts,
and this last year, in spite of the boast
ed supply of gold, prices have, 10 fact,
fallen to their lowest level. Against
that fall, argument seems futile. Then
what do they propose to do to prevent
an Indefinite number of gold loans !.
They can raise the taxes to 500, ,000,-
600 or so above the wants of the Gov.
ernmeot and buy gold aud issue it. |
have never heard that suggested
They can retire the greenbacks They
won't do that. because to do SO would
mean that to stop the drain Of gold to
Europe, baoks on whom the burden Of
redemption would rest would have to
raise the rate of discount to 10 Or II
per cent. We know how that works,
for we went through it in '93 Ten
per cent. would close every factory in
the Uoion in year. 1t would also
force down prices to po:ut where the
margin between our debts and our ex-
ports would be greatly increased. /
think ne may assume, then, that they
have no new policy, but merely intend
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-08-26
Sending Out Tickets.
Col. Tompkins Has Supplied
the County Chairmen.

the County Chairmen.
Secretary of State Tompkins. as
chairman of the State Executive Com
mittee, has sent out the tickets for
the State officers who are to be voted
for in the primary election on the 25tb
inst He has taken the precaution to
have sufficient supply sent to the
various county chairmen, the number
of tickets printed in all being 25l.-
600.
Charleston county has ordered 49,
900, and from that number it looks as
if she will poll an unusually heavy
vote. Georgetown has received the
smallest number of tickets, there be-
ing only 1,000 ordered. Richland
has been provided with 5000, but it
is likely that this number will be in.
sufficient and requisition will proba-
bly have to be made for more.
The county chairmeo ordered the
number that they thought would be
needed. out from the list it will be
seen shat Richlard ordered many less
than other counties having a smaller
vote. If the 5000 ballots prove to
be not enough, the matter can be
remedied by the voters writing out
their tickets.
Here are number OF tickets order
ed by the county chairmen for their
respective counties:
Abbeville 10000; Aiken 5000 !;
Anderson 10000: Beaufort 1000 !;
Berkeley 5000; Barnwell 10000 {;
Charleston 10000; Chester 1000 !;
Chesterfield $500; Colleton 1000 !;
Clarendon 5000; Darlington 5000 !;
Edge6eld 5000 Fairfield 5000 );
Florence 900; Georgetown 1000 );
GreenviIle 10000; Hampton 5000 :;
Horny 5000; Kershaw 1000 Ian.
caster 4 900 /; Laurens 5000; Lex
ington 1000; ; Marion 10000 Marl-
boro 5000; Newberry 5000 ; Oco-
nee 5000; Orangeburg 10000 !;
Pickens 5000 Richland 5000 {;
saluda 5000; Sumter $500 !; Spar
tanburg $4,000; Union 5000; Will
liamsburg 5000; York $4,000.
The form of ballot is convenient to
the voter and is as follows:
For United States Senator.
JOHN GARY EVANS.
JOHN T DUNCAN.
JOSEPH II. EARLE.
For Governor.
G. WALTON WHITMAN.
W. H. ELLERBE.
JOHN r. HARRISON.
For Lieutenant Governor.
NJ. B. McSWEENEY.
NJ. R. COOPER.
For Secretary of State.
D. Fl TOMPKlNS.
For CCmptrOller Generai
JAMES NORTON.
For Attorney General.
". A. BARBER.
For State Treasurer.
W. 81. ZIMMERMAN.
Fer Superintendent of Education
T. CHRIS. ROBINSON.
w. D. MAYFiELD.
Fer Adjutant and Inspector General.
JOHN GARY WATTS.
r. n. RICHB0URG
For Railroad Commissioner.
= G. WILBORN
Run pen or pencil mark through
the names of those for whom you do
not wish to vote.
Two boxes are, of course, neces
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
WINTER TOURIST TRAVEL.
Indications Point toan EARLY Influx
of Nj igrMtorY Foundation.

Mr.. Remsen Crawford. press agent of
the celebrated Plant system of rail
ways, steamship lines, and hotels. Is In
the city, stopping for II few days at the
New Atlantic Hotel.
Mr.. Crawford for Il number of years
was assistant city editor OF the Atlanta
Constitution. but is now engaged in the
promotion ~ the lant interests in Flori-
ia, Cuba and Jamaica. The Plant sys-
TEN owns the most vast constellation
OF railway lines in the peninsula State,
besides steamship lines To Havana. Gu
ba, MantesO Bay. Jamaica. and hetwce IL
Boston and Halifax. cape Breton and
Charlottetown, Nova Scotia. This Sys-
TEN also operates six of the largest
winter hotels in Florida.
Mr.. Crawford says ,tha outlook is;
bright for Il heavy winter tours: travel
this season from the Sevcrcr climeS Of
New England States to the sunny shore
uf the Gulf coast OF Florida.
There is certain To- be- great ACTIVITY in
Ths business" said he last night to a
reporter of the Virginian las soon as
the excitement and agitation over the
national election is allayed. There i
no reason why Norfolk and Old Point
Comfort shall not have more than their
full quota of this travel in the latter days
of winter. when the tourists are return
ing to their homes in the North.
This has fn" several years been grow
Ing to be The most popular stopping
place for the tourists returning from
Florida. and in the opinion Of those OF
us who make such things study Il
seems mole than safe to say that the
approach season will be the bus.esI
for several years pat"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
DAY DRAWING NEAR
For the Double Hanging Next Month
| Mother Will Get wiIIiams' BODY.

The day for the double hanging of two
murderers here is drawing near. and i'm
little over II month Charlie Williams and
William Downing will have eXpia,-
Ell their crimes on the Gallows.
Williams nerve is something remark
able. and from the day of his arrest to
the present time. he has maintained that
same stoid indifference which is lust the
reverse OF Downing, who occupies the
cell next to him in the city Jail Down
ing appears to be very much frightened
and although he declares he is not
afraid to die. it is thought by his guards
that he will create scane on the morn
ing of his execution and collapse in the
face the scaffold.
Father Riley and two Sisters of Char
lily frequently visit the condemned men
and stay quite a while. spending the
time in praying and singing with the
murderers.
The erection OF the double Callows
will shortly begin. and Sheriff Lawler
hopes To carry out the law without IA
hitch. He has received Il letter from the
chairman of the State Anatomical
Board. who states he may turn the body
OF Williams over 10 the lattcr's mother,
who so greatly desires il.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
sHIPwREcKED SAILOR
Arrives fn Port ana Tells, "A wonder.
fnl Story

There arrived in Norfolk yesterday
John Olsen. u sailor on the schooner
Leila Smith, which was wrecked in
mld-ocean during the recent hurricane.
ana who told a thrilling story of the
sufferings of himself and mates.
The Smith was bound from Savan-
nah, Ga, to Baltimore, with cargo of
100000 feet of dressed yellow pine lum.
ber and when about one day out was
caught I'm the hurricane which was then
sweeping up the coast.
The mountainous seas broke clean
over the vessel, which sprung a leak,
and all efforts TO pump the water out
OF the hold proved futile. The cargo
being of lumber the vessel did not sink
but soon became water-logged, and a
signal of distress was run up. 1t was
seen by the steamship Gate City, bound
from New York for Savannah, who bore
down on the imperilled crew, and with
great difficulty they were taken aboard.
They were then landed at Savannah.
The Smith was left at the mercy of the
wind and waves, but was afterwards
picked up by the schooner Hazard, and
towed to Philadelphia. where she now
Is. The Smith halls from East Machias,
Me-. where she was built in 1890.
She Is owned and managed by j. p.
Elliott & Co.. who will have to pay about
$4,000 salvage to the Hazard, which
brought her into port.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
SOUTHERN WILL FIGHT
The Rumored Louisville and Nashville
Dlcker With the Ryan Syndicate,
TO SECURE CONTROL OF THE sEABOARD
The Deal liz Undoubtedly Under Way
but Prominent transportation
Man Expresses the Relief That it
Will Not he Consummaied-w winter
Travel TO Norfolk and Old Point.

AS indicated by the Virginian's pre-.
Vious articles on the subject, the Louis.
vile and Nashville's dlcker to secure
control of the big block of Seaboard All
Line stock, recently purchased by the
Thomas and Ryan syndicate is believed
TO be we'll under way and with good
chances of success
However. the great Southern sys-
TEN, which, believing that lis friends
the syndicate had obtained control OF
the fiery Seaboard Air Line. has Just
begun to breathe easily, Is once more
armed and on its feet, ready 20 meet
the audacious competitor who would
thwart It's plans of conquest
THE SOUTHERN ALARMED.
The Southern is thoroughly alarmed
1t is asserted in railway circles. over the
Louisville and Nashville's advances 10
the syndicate. Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Spen-
Ger have probably passed some warm
kilograms on the subject and as gho
matter now stands. the syndicate Is be-
lievcd to be holding its block Of Seaboard
stock for 'the highest bi5der. and know
ing that they have in their hands Il for
tune, they will hold both great system
at bay until the price reaches the for
tune they think the shrcwd dea! deserve.
as its reward
MIR: NJ. b. Crowel agent of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, in con.
versation with Il Virginian representa-
tive last evening, said: Il think the
transfer of the Seaboard stock will b
made very shortly. but while the Louis
Vile ana Nashville may be st!aininc
every nerve to secure control OF the de
sirable property, I really do not think
they viii be successful. They have not
only the Southern, but every road bring
ing Northwestern or Southweste, II
traffic TO this port TO fight. They will
simply be outbid."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
CHI7TENOEN'S STOCK
HncriGeinss Dry Gooos. Dress Goods,
Trimmings. Notions, Etc

hereby give notice that have
bought ,he Chlt;enden stock + dry goods
in the store No. 9S Main Street. new
number 80. for onc-third !! Is cost. 1t Is;
4 new ana complete sock. for Chi;teu
den has been open but 4 few weeks
bought 1t on speculation and want
my money back Immediately have io
remove the stock from the store within
a month, and ! have therefore to sacri-
flee it. which | Will do without DELAY.
beginning 1t once Il will be sold without
regard 10 It's market value There Will
be no effort made Ia get cos; for she
goods. They viii be sold from The start
al Strengthening prices. Great bargains
may be expected by buyers who come
quickly. II. MILLER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
'Ehe Crane Meetings.

y large congregation attended the af-
ternoon service ut the Freemason Street
Baptist Church to hear Mr.. Crane speak
on the "FullnesS of the Spirit"
a solo was beautifully rendered by MIR.
Mclean. entitled Holy Spirit from
Above"
The evangelist showed that fullness
was separate and distinct from the
regenerating work of the Holy Spirit.
and was needed by all Christians, for
without 1t they could neither live con-
sisteat lives nor be soul-winners.
Tomorrow Mr.. Crane will show the
condition of receiving the baptism of
the spirit and retaining fullncss.
y full house greeted the evangelist at
1890 O'Clock The subject was the story
of THE BraZen Serpent" 1t was Il
clear and dramatic presentation of the
gospel His divisions We're: The SER
penis came because of Israels rejection
of God. just as the poison of passion and
unrest takes possession Of men when
they turn their backs upon God in sin.
There was only one braZen serpent. al
though there were twelve tribes and as
there is but one Christ, although many
denominations.
The true Christ is known by saving
those who trust Him not in, but from
their sins. The only and immediate cure
for the bitten lsraelite was to look away
TO the DraZen serpent Just as the only
and immediate cure for the sinner is TO
trust in Christ. The evangelist Dainted
some awful pictures of sin He told of
Curling. who was keeper of the Xoolo-
gical Gardens in London while playing
with the cobra in n drunken frenzy. was
bitten and died in twenty minutes. los
ing first speech. then hearing. touch and
sight. while the doctors stood helplessIv
by, so he said sin destroyed spiritual
speech. hearing. touch and sight and
he closed with strong appeal TO those
who We're bitten To look away to Jesus
| Dr. week. eye expert, is located per-
manentiH examinations free F.. II.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
NiAIIEMIE LEAGUE.
An Enjoyable Programme Was Rem.
dered Last Evening.

The Mackenzie League of this city held
an entertaining meeting at the First
Presbyterian Church last evening The
president. Rev. r. a. Robinson pre-
sided. and Rev. Mr.. McCleur and Rev.
DR.. IIowerton offered prayer. The
Mackenzie Choral Union rendered sew
eral sweet selections.
The feature of the evening was the
address by Rev. DIR. James G.. Fair. OF
Richmond. who took for his subject
The Significance OF Life" which he
handled i'm a highly entertaining man
ner for an hour and quarter.
The doctor is cultured gentleman.
and his address was thoroughly en-
1oyed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
New rurniturc-ycw CARPETS.

This inces.ant selling keeps our stock
spck and span new.
The enormous selling allows no chance
for our goods TO tarry.
We are receiving daily new goods.
new designs in furniture. new patterns
in carpets, odd fancy pieces fog parlor
bed room, dining room. etc
Another large consignment of iron
beds and cribs just 10 hand
our prices are the lowest. our quality
the highest.
THE FASS FURNITURE
AND CARPET COMPANY.
Fl. Werthcimer. Manager.
l95 Church street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
ClInDrs EtoEBER CAUGtaT.
The Client Watch Thief Arrcs'cd-Mr.
DcJnrHcttc Loses an Ovcrcoat.

4 fortnight: ago the house of Nv. T.
Curdts, in Client, was entered through,
4 rear window ana .wo go!i watches. s.
ana bther articles stolen. Detective
ficppcl went to work on The case. and
after recovering the watches. arrest ed
Cornelius Smith. a negro for disposine
of them. William Jones. alias Henry
Jones, Il notorious negro thief, has been
arrested in Peter. burg. charged with
the robbery. Heppcl will leave e.. the
Cockade City and bring Jones to Nor
folk for trial
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
GREAT FOOTBALL.
Norfolk and Portsmouth Tied Yes.
terdRy by IL Score of 4 to 4.

~ game of football was played yester-
day ut League Park, Portsmouth. be-
tween the keystoncs of Portsmouth.
and Pecans. of Norfolk. The first half
the Pecans had things their own way,
the ball being held in Portsmouth'S ter
ritory. Bowdoin making a touchdown in
two minutes before time was called.
Owing TO the darkness the second half
was reduced to ten minutes play.
Portsmouth kicked off and the Pecans
secured the ball. losing it on Il fluke to
Portsmouth. 1t was now very dark and
the Portsmouths. taking advantage of
this. pushed in other men on their elev-
en-. making twelve, and by this means
secured II touch down.
Score: kcystones. 4: Pccans. 4. The
Portsmouth team set the time for play
ut p. m. but did not show up until
$50. No goal posts had been put up.
so no attempt could be made 10 kick a
foal. return game will he played at
!. NJ G.. n. Park. Norfolk. Wednesday,
November 4ih. The following is the
line up:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Burruss. Son & Co.,
BAN KE r S.

Commercial and other business paper
discounted.
Loans negotiated OH favorable terms.
City bonds and other securities bought
and sold.
Deposits received and accounts in
vitcd
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Safe deposit boxes for rent Charges
moderate.
Draw bills of Exchange and make cable
transfers to Europe
Letters Of credit issued to prjncInol
cities OF the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
The CnI:,olic Enir.

The ladies' bazaar at the Talbot build
ing on Main street continues to attract
large crowds nightly.
The pretty and useful display of gas
stoves attracts much attention from the
ladies.
she fair has thus far proven u great
success. and the ladies under whose
auspices it is being held are greatly en-
couraged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Ehc Team prncticiny,

The Norfolk football team are ener-
E"tically practicng for the hard work
they Will have Saturday in the game
with the University of Maryland. Who
have defeated ST. Johns Academy ard
Rock Hill College already this season.
Norfolk, however, has a good eleven
ana expects To win next Saturdays
game at League Park from their sturdy
rivals.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Dress Goods. SiIiss. Gonis nud Canes
New Line of SILKS

All wool serge. from 10 c.to Sl.95. New
novelties in dress goods, worth soc. now
39c. Goods worth 15c.. now soc. Goods
worth si.0o, now csc. Goods worth 81 80.
now Csc Silk worth Toe. now soc. Six
worth $l0o. now SOC. Silks worth. 81 pa.
now I5c. Plush capes from $i.00 10 5000
New coats from $3.50 10 $500 Cali and
save money on ell goods this week
w. y. PORTLOCK,
Trustee for 4. y. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
The Grent IncoliOuce.

Grand 1ncohonee Judge Daniel of
Griffin. Ga. who addressed the Red Men
OF Norfolk Monday night. visited Old
Point, Newport News and Hampton yes
terday, being shown around by COM
mittec. Judge Danic. expressed himself
as being highly pleased with his recep-
ton in Norfolk. He addresses the Great
Council of Delaware Tomorrow niGht
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Giosin@ Ont sale Dry Goods Wri.ht,s,
EGG Win s.rnct. Now No nrn

nercalines for sac; 15c fancy blar,,
Innings for lie; l2iAc. Rustic Cambric
Tor &C.; Sc. Leno for SC; S1.00 silk Velvets
for Zoe; I5c. and 81 Fancy Waist Silks,
light shades, for 49c. Prices on all Dry
Goods greatly reduced to close out
quick. Big bargains. Call and see
thSEa. WRIGHTs,
100 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
r. f. ROGERS,

ROOMS 2lI AND 2lp COLUMBIA BUILD
ING GRANNY STREET.
kSN kLNI.
Dwelling Uiney Road, Client.
Dwelling No. Il, Highland avenue.
Dwelling No. i9I Main street
Dwelling 30. .oa chapel street
IDwelilt. No 80 Main street
Dwelling No. 49,. Main street.
Dwelling 40. II and Il York Place.
Dwelling No. 81 college Place.
Dwelling No SlD Froemason street.
Dwelling No. 100 l:ouSh street.
Dwelling No. Shield street.
Dwelling 40. j. High street, 50 per month
Dwelling No. ~ York street.
Flat No ~ Granny street.
store No. lbs. (cld numbci) Main street
Store No. il6 Main street.
Stores Nos. Ii5'a ana ~ Church street
Gtores Nos. A. and a Commerce.
stores Nos. 1o5 Water street.
Offices on Bank, CRANKY and Commerce
Streets
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
TO START TEE WEEK
viii Lively Selling and Zig Cash Re.
sults-LeNN IirON., III Nnin Street

Offer tomorrow their extensive line
of capes coats and Jackets for ladies'.
misses and children's winter wear.
Stylish fur trimmed silk plush capcs.
$500 and upwards; beaver. kersey and
cloth capes. $500 and upwards: misses
jackets, $500 and upwards: ladies' Jack
cts. $3.50 and upwards. You will do
we'll to call at
THE MODERN BARGAIN STORE,
THIS WEEK.
Always In season. Hopkins Steam cd
Hominy CHulled Corn. Elegant lun IN
IN Milk. Quart can. 10 cents
Prices and quality are strong parts In
our underwear line. We can give you
the lowest price and highest quality
Come see us.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
The King OF Pills. Beechams-
REECHAMS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

DR.. Week. eye expert, is located per
manentiv: Examinations free. F.. II.
Gala 1h2 Main street.