davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
ST. DAVID's CHURCH.

EDITOR HERALD
Your correspondent
from PowelPs Fort, "Pen," in the HER
AID a few weeks ago, philosophical in
correctly II regard to the dispute as 10
the ownership or control Of ths abjve
named church property. The members
of the OHIO Sgn)4 tod it thai, we won'd
throw tlem out Of tbs church AMI tax t
what don't belong to us. We baYe in our
hands evidence in writing to show tia;
this was not the case. If that would
have been the case, could 1t not haze
been done many years ago, for when this
split first took place ihere were Two and
half for Tenn 35see against ono for Ohio.
The trouble was the OHIO congregation
would not bear any of the eypen'es Of tie
above property. We have in orr hanls
evidence in writing to shlw that We
we're roady, willing and aRxIous for them
to have eqlal tine in sad ch1rch pro
yidlng they bora their eq1Il part of th
expense. They would boot at the word
time. We can prove that We proposed
this to them providing they would bear
part of the expenses, and we would give
them something to show for eq Ill tim e
as long as tlmo wouli last. We have
evidence Ia our hands to show that VIZ
made offers more than twice.
They are harplDg on the officers Of the
Tennessee Synod not m Getting them.
remember on one occasion the proper
ones Of the Tennessee Synod met those of
the Ohlo Synod, aud the christian princi-
pie that "Peu" speaks Of did not go far.
What vas the result Of that little meet
ingi EnVlous feeling, and all OF no avail.
They using the PROPERTY as much as we
and not costing them one cent. Our
people became dissatisfied at this and
called meeting to show the strength Of
the two congregations. Then they tried
to influence some Of our week members,
aud succeeded with about SIX, bringing
the vote down to - for Tennessee an | -
for Ohio Synod.
They even went - Old Reubel Burner
and wife an / told the Il things that were
not so, and thon got them TO sign their
paper AMI keep it secret. I never knew
that those christian principles that "Pen"
speaks of should be kept secret.
When the hour for the meeting eama
Hon. VI. Walton was elected chair
man. When the question was PIT to the
pastors OF these two congregations,
whether the ore that should prove to
have the majority would be willing to
lot the other preach in the church under
proper management, the majority having
tie ruling power, Rev. ". L. CARPENTER,
of the Ohio Synod, replied that be was
prepared to answer that question.
Rev. J. W. Hanserh ick Of the Tennessee
Synod. replied, we are willing for them
to have a show, and always have been.
After the vote was taken AMI Rev. Mr.
CARPENTER found he was 10 the minority,
ls arose and stated that they would have
given us a chance. am prepared to
prove anything l have written.
They may haul all the wood for the
Shpes they please, and give them al
the hay they have to spare and little
more for all care. further wish to add,
They changed their appointment from
the church to the school house before the
decision was made, and without any
orders.
This is only short sketch of their
course, and not near oyer the 6rst page.
L l..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07


the sentiments expressed by
Senator TilImaD, of s. o., in his
terrible and terrifying arraignment
of the administration aud its gold
policy. Mr.. Jones SAID: "TiIlman
may be an anarchist and a crapk,
and IN some papers 1 see he is
characterized as fool, but be re-.
presents more people than are
dreamed of, and we will hear from
them before long, if not, as hope
in the ballot, then otherwise, to
our everlasting sorrow,n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
THUS WAGES CUBA's WAR.

New York, Feb. 3--Tde news
brought to this city today by the
HIYana steamer wa' cheering for
the friends of Cuban liberty. The
letters of the secret agents of the
revolutionary party in Havana
spoke of split among the Spanish
parties on the island, OF jealousies
among the military, of starvation
10 the city and Off crisis In the
commercial situation.
The prices of provisions are ris
Ing very rapidly and destitutiOn 10
the city OF Havana is Increasing
rapidly. A great many families
are now dependent for subsistence
on what the government give the m
"a small amount weekly. There
has been times within the past few
days when there has not been pro
visions of any kind to be bought
at the public market. Business is
parall zed and large commercial
houses are dismissing oil of their
employees. B isiness men are anx-
ious that the trouble should be end.
ed one way or the other without
loss OF time.
Havana, Feb. . General Marin
has had an engagement with a
body of the insurgents which be
reported 10 be the main force IN.
der Gomez, and which was put to
fight with loss of twenty killed.
Pretty much ths whole of the
combined columns uDder General
Marin, including LOO cavalry,
seems TO have been engaged. Tlls
force WAS eq lippsl with a speciA
view to running d)vn and c)rIer.
ing the insurgents when once It
should come face to face with them
aud great expectations were fOund
ed on its supposed ability to do
this. Bat the report of tOday's
engagement, although it indicates
that the Spanish attack was Il ade
with great dash and visor, seems
to indicate that the insurgents were
as successful IN evadIng the Span
ish forces as they have been at any
time he etofore. They ev1n sue
eoeded in caryring of their wound.
ed.
Tampa, Fla, Feb 3. Two hun.
bred refugees arrived fro m Cuba
last night. TIey say no passports
will be Issued to Spanish suhjec's
after General Weyler arrives.
Maceo has broken through the
Spanish gordon an is in Hlvans
province, tIdlIng G,nerAl M 'rln
in Vuelta Abaj).
An American planter il Oh his
way to New York to see his assJ,
ciate regarding the paving 10 thu
insurgents of taxiO grind caLe
Al plantations where grinding Il
p 'rmitted pay a tax of % cents pei
sack of 800 pOun Is to the lnsur
gent agent who remains continually
to collect.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
NEWS AND COMMENTS.

The Chesapeake and Western
Railroad will, it is expected, be
completed and IN operation be-
tween BrIdgewster and Elhton
Rockingham county, by February
10.
The age of five brothers aud
sisters living in Accomac cOlnty,
and all vigorous in body and mind,
aggregate 1913 years, as follows:
Capt. Thomas John, 81; Mrs. Sallle
Bardes, s.; Mrs. Betsy Shreves, 70;
Mrs. Mary Hurst, IS; CIpt. Isaiah
johnson, g..
The evidence before the com
mittee investigating the charges
against the management Of the D.
D. & B. Asylum is Of very damag
ing character. 1t Is evident that
some of the teachers should never
have places in that institution.
The fact that the cost Of feeding
prisoners in the Virginia peniten-
tiary is only 4 4 ) cents per day has
been made public and has very
Justly aroused a cry of Indignation.
The Virginia Penitentiary has been
economically managed. 1t has
paid all expenses and turned over
thousands of dollars to the state as
profits, and yet the poor wretches
that make thi. profit for the State
are fed upon food costing 4 4 3
cents per day.
This single fact should be suffi.
cient cause for the removal Of the
Superintendent, and if our rep
resetativcs should DC instrumental
in bringing about change and
placing over tie cOnyicts man
whose heart caa be moved to
sympathize with the wretched,
many Of their constituents would
say "Well done, good and faithful
servants"
Mr.. W. A. Sager, delegate from
this county was on tile committee
to visit and inspect the roads of
New jersey. They left Richmond
in two Pullman cars on last Mon
day evening at rs. According
to program, they were to be met at
Trenton by committee from the
New jersey Legislature. They
we're to 90 to the Trenton House
for breakfast between 8 and a. m.
on Tuesday morning, after break
fast, a drive in carriages over the
roads around Trenton and between
10 and l0,3Oa. m. visitors were to
be received by the Senate, Assembly
and Governor of New Jersey. After
dinner, they were to 90 to Burling-
ton county and inspect the roads
between 2 and 3 o'clock, and
reach Philadelphia at 5 p. IN. fro y
whence they were to return to
Richmond, on Wednesday morning
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
Staunton to Enlarge It's Borders

Stanton, Va, Feb. A large
and enthusiastic meeting of tazpay.
ers, ur5ahltes and subnrbanltes,
met at tue Chamber of Commerce
tonight and settled on a scheme
of annexing a gO0dly portion of
the pop lated district adjoining
Stanton. Bstweeu two and three
Thousand will be added to the
city's population. Hangerville,
Pointsyille, West K I'd and part
OF L ,st Stanton will come in On
der the plan. The scheme provides
that they any increase OF taxes
oyer the present county rate shall
b. exclusively speut in the annexed
districts until 1900, the other por
ton OF the taxes to 90 in the com.
mon treasury of Stanton. A com.
mitiee of twelve with Major Jed.
HOtchklss chairman, was Sc ected
to urge upon the Legislature, now
in session, a bill enactiug the
above provisions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07

A Futile and Insignia cant Vote.
The New York World, democrat
says: There is no reason why the
Senate'S fOlIy in passing the free.
silver substitute should have any
effect upon the credit of the coun-
try or the price Of public securities.
The majority for free silver even ID
the Senate IS ouly seven now,
where it was nineteen In 1S90,and
the majority against It in thu
House is mich greater now than
then. I'm fact, The Senate's per-
torrance is likely to pass as an In.
oident Wilhout othea slgnl6cante
than that Of illustrating the extent
to which the Senate padded with
sage brush Senators, misrepresents
the popular mind
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
M A r z E rs.
Woopsrocr.VA Feb 6 Is.
Live Stock Markets.
RALTIMORR. Jan. 30

BALTIMORE, Jan. 50.
Beef Cattle.-Ths cattle az the yards
we're OF better average grade than last
week; there we're as many tops and more
OF the middle aud lower grades. Ia the
make up OF the punches the top values
fully hsld their own, bat in s)me Of the
Others I, decline was reported.
Prices Of beef cattle tina week ranged a.
fellows: Beat. HAL cts. those Esa-
orally rated frst quality 3iaIt cts.
medium or good fair quality 2iI3t cts.
and ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows
2a2i cts.
OF the cattl. received sJ2 head sazs
from Virginia.
Mich Cows-rhe m lrkot is active at
t2ea45 per head.
BALTT ORR. Feb. 3.
Swine. Trade vas fair for the liberal
receipts. Wastern Hogs soil at 60A
$3.50 per 100 lbs gross and nearby 4 50l
t4.60 per 100 lbs gross. Roughs Goa
81, 100 lss g-uss
Sheep and Lsmbs.-Sheep sold at u st
cents per ID, common to fair 1la2i cents
pc 10. Lambs 81 Hi ceats per 10 grO.s.
Calves.--SaIe4 we're at 4a5l cents per
ID, Rougbs 3a,7 per head.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07

TSo bird dogs killed one OF Mr.. L. 8.
walk,r'. pea 70 Wis on Sunday. We hear
much complaint OF the depredAtiOns of =
number Of yagrant bird dogs, that have
been ranging the soun.ry for several
miles around towI, killing chickens,
turkeys &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
A Small Farm for Sale.

Situated on the Shenandoah River,
about 2 miles East OF Toms Brook, Vs..
and contains 80 acres and some timber.
The improvements consist, in part, OF
good new frame dwelling ontsinIng six
rooms, q we'll of water whIch has never
failed, at the door, and yonng orchard
Of improved fruit, just beginning to bear.
Persons wishing to buy saa secure .
good bargain, upon terms to suit them.
For fall particulars call .st Ihe farm or
address "BtRGAIN,r
jan. l7-lmo. Toms Brock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
Oolonal Ooit Acquitted .

CifcIevIlle, o., Feb. 2. -COl. a.
b. Colt vas acquitted Of man.
,Ia1ghler at 10 20 last night. The
Jnry WAS out three days. Colonel
G III commanded the MALTA which
tiiri / To- The mob "a Washington
Cour House in o. bier 1891 tn,
mob attacked the cJ,'th ,i<e In m
tic mp cd IyaehIns. Tue thai
was begun before the holidays.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
Representative Elicit Very Iii.

REPRESENTATIVE EIIeII VeIy III
Richmond, Va. Feb. 8 Con
g,sssman Taze ell L le,t, who vas
taken with pnea mona Saturday
is alarmingly Ill tonight. .Physi.
clans are with him constantly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
For Farmers.

The Farmsrs BE- suess Rsso,d 10 70 ar
ranged that any one Wis can rssd znd
make figures can Keep anacconcs II svsU
thing coming ia ar going eit- ibs sam~
" airy other Lusiues~ man. 800 col d ir
Montgomery county Va. All ,he faFmesS
bug IL. The Agricultural 4 Mechanical
College. endorses the Record.
dec. e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
''OlSQTlDtiOl

"a AND IT'S ScuRR
- To THE EDIToR;-I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. BY its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am |
of its power that consider il my duty to
ssHd fro bottles free to those Of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, II they viii write me their
express and postofice address. Sincerely,
7. A. sL0cuM. N. C., Is1 Pearl St., New York.
~ The Editorial and Business Management u
thia Peper Guasantse this generous PIcposltien
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
VOTING CONTENTS CLOSED.
Miss Bailey Gets the Bike and Lieut..
Richardson Wins the Sword.

A very large crowd gathered ut Ar
mory Hall last night, and every one
was on the qui vive with excitement
The great events We're the closing Of
the various contests. Chief of these was
that for the ladies' bicycle won by Miss
Julia Battley. who turned in Sl44 40
representing l,Si4 votes She was fol-
lowed by Miss Mabel Burton. with S74.
or 740 votes. Miss Belle Swami came
next. with $3.50. or Asa votes-all or
which makes "A splendid showing and
proves how hard the young ladies' worke d
for the prize.
The fancy lamp was won by Miss
Stacy Wallace, and TO Lieut.. Richard
son. Virginia Division No. .. went the
handsome Pythian sword Mr.. Rich
ardson is such popular man that he
really has more deadly weapons than
he knows what to do with. He is a
member OF two military companies and
three unions. and is now the proud
possessor of four beautiful swords and
two guns. The Pythian charm was
won by Sir knight John T. Cox.
| The military sword will be awarded
! o-night. when the big fair will close
with general auction. which will afford
every one great chance 10 get what he
wants cheap.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
G o | q
Promptly EnectuaI I'm Curing the
most Obstinate Forms of Colds and
Coughs aud Sure Preventive OF
Pneumonia ana All Lung Dtsaa,...

Colds lead to coughs, coughs 70 pns,-
a no ,an and Consumption; tSerefore,it is
reaches the, lungs. Munyon!s coId Enr ~
twen RtSstxelE Eo break cold inside Of
the cold manlfests itself. When s sbo oo rs
cougS cure 1ne s sbs,S or bronchial tubes the
every half hour with the Cold iGa nsSy
n pne cold cHre Is guaranteed to prevent
cieIiao mi, II used In the beginning OF
Colu: pneumonia OF inftammatton
t me LUNGS, can be controlled by the use Of
The Cough Cure positively cures hrop-
Iii,lsis, s., licking In the throat. hoarseness
loss OF voice, soreness of the chest dIG'
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough ana dii m,
pnttri ty diseases where the lungs are
t no, TOO Iar consumed or covered with
CA, separate specific for each disease
. ooi hat ~ all druggists. mostly for rs cents
PEI Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 15os
Initb Stree street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
WIN Tree medical advice for any disease
mh4-apl29
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
CENTRAL LAnea UNION.
Tne Regular Monthly Meeting was
Held Last Might

Inc regular monthly meeting OF Cen
erai Labor Union of Southeastern VIr.
GINA was held last evening In Labor
,,,t.u' Fresident 'keefe being in the chair,
win a fair attendance OF delegates.
MI. Reardon. of the Organization Com.
tnlrtee. reported on his recent visit to
Newport News. and that labor organiza-
lions there are In fiourlshinE condition
.Mr. 'Houston. From the Committee on
STATE or Organization. submitted a re-
port 10 the effect that important steps
a iau peen taken toward forging q State
49, poay ana that convention would
piooaoiy be held In June or July, and
suggested Newport News as the place OF
meeting Two letters from the Rich
nond Trade and Labor Council on this
suo1ect and concurring in the suggestion
VI the local committee were read. The
committee was empowered to Issue clrcu-
lars, In conjunction with the Richmond
committee. for election of delegates Inv
ehe various labor unions of the State tn
the convention
Inc Label Committee OF the Cigar
makers Union submitted a report
though their delegates OF the firms In
the city who had refused to handle union
cigars. and it was requested that men,
pers OF organized labor withdraw their
patronage from these places of business.
Inc bill of Congressman Allen. of
otah, creating postal savings banks was
endorsed and the secretary and presi-
dent instructed to draft letter under
seal OF the union to Senators Daniel
ana Martin and Congressman Tyler, urg-
ing them to support the measure adopt
ed.
VA proposition for each labor union to
take stock in building and loan associa-
ton for the erection of labor temple lin
Norfolk was adopted
committee to determine the next ar
rangements to be made for Labor Day
celebration was appointed as follows:
=. Z. Houston. G. ]. Walker. NJ ].
Lyons, d. j. Reardon and James Casey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Minor Matters of Much Intereat Brief.
iY Mentioned

Hon. j. T. Lawless. secretary of the
commonwealth. Is in the city.
A number of bcyclists will take q
ride to Great Bride next Sunday
miss Jennie Portlock. OF Great Bridge
was the guest yesterday of relatives in
the city.
Mr.. Ed. Riddick. with Jenkins g. Page,
Is back from q successful trip on the
road.
Justice Burroughs yesterday collected
Sll6.5O in fines. the biggest haul In many
moons.
The last members entertainment of
the season was given at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night
The managers OF the Girls Home In
this city will give "a silver tea" in the
parlors of the Home Thursday evening.
Rev. l.. r. Wright. the pastor, will lee
ture at Grace Baptist Church tonight
on "Mulishness." The lecture will be
free
Rev. r. w. Webb. of this city, is said
to be meeting with great success in his
pentecostial meetings now in progress in
Dever, Del
1T is stated that the Southern railway
is to put on solid trains. To be operated
between Knoxville. Tenn. and Norfolk,
Va, without change.
panoramic exhibition of Pilgrims
Progress will be given at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Hall Thursday night. The public gene
rally is invited. Admission free
Mr. p. II. Butler. of the Bay Line in
this city, has gone TO Lynchburg, where
lie and Miss NJ. G. Brightwell of that
CITY. will be uuitely married to-day.
Mr.. William White. formerly of this
city, now of Augusta. Ga. is In Norfolk
with his bride for a few days. and is
visiting his mother. on York street Mr..
and Mrs. Wwhte are returning 10 An,
gusta from a Nothern bridl tour.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
R.A.snunders' Unu,mal Sale Of ya,uc.

Unusual values for the mighty dollar
spot cash, secures these solid values !:
Think of all-wool Dress Goods worth
25c. now lie; the 20c. kind only l5c. All
wool Storm Serge. worth 35c.. now 25c.
Atwood Albatross and Veilings in col
ors. worth Soc. now 25c Mohair, worth
4Oc.. now 29c. Mohair Sicilian. worth 81.
now 75c Figured Mohars, worth 75c.
now Soc: the 81 kind only 75c. Fine
Zephyr Ginghams, worth 10c. and 12Isc..
go while they last at 6i.c DimIties.
worth 10c, now Sc. Dimities, worth
l2lac., now 10c. Dimitics worth l5c.. now
l2Isc.; Dimities worth 20c., now 15c.
Laces worth 20c.. Boo. 40c. and Soc, will
be sold at 10c. yard.
Dress Shields. Stockinet, worth 10c
now &c. Silk Shields worth 35c.. now 1sc'
Laundered Shirts. slightly damaged
worth 81, now 44c. Unlaundered Shirts
worth 75c, now 44c. Ladies' SILK Fin.
ished Hose, worth Soc. now 35c,. or
pairs for ST. Ladies' muslin Underwea,
at way down prices. Soc Gowns nov
39c.. the 8Oc Gown now i4c.: the 75c
Gown now &c.: the 81 Gown now 7gc
the 81 % Gown now csc. Fibre cheveret
same as chamois. worth zoe, now &c. A
big slaughter in Capes and Jackets
spring Jackets from soc. up; Capes
| from 75c. up.
| Special prices on all goods this week
Many of the above goods cannot las
long at above prices.
| r. A. SAUNDERS.
172 Main Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Proposed Railroad ch,u.e

Yesterdays IndeX-Appeal saws: ..Thers
is Il rumor 10 the effect that changes ara
to be made by the chief officials of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad COMPANY
by which the entire line from Roanoke
to Norfolk Will be placed under the con-
troll of MIR. j. G. Casscll. at present sill
perintendent of the Lynchburg division.
The rumor. which is given for what it is
worth. also says that if the proposed
change Is made Major T.. L. DeBarry
VINO Is now superintendent of the east
ern division of the road, which extends
from Crewe to Norfolk, will take Cant,
n. Nj. Osborne's place at Norfolk. ana
that Capt. Osborne will succeed col
William Lamb who is the general agent
for the Cashier IL Curran coal at Nor.
folk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

During the winter of 1893. F.. M. Mar
tin. Of Long Reach. West Virginia, con-
tracted sever cold which left him with
u cough. In speaking OF how he cured
1t he says: II used several kinds OF
cough syrup but found no relief until 7
bought bottle, of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which relieved me almost in
stantly. and in short time brought
about q complete cure" When tro,,
bled with a cough or cold use this rem
edy and you will not find It Necessary
to try several kinds before you get relief
1t has been In the marlte. for over TWEEN
ty years and constantly grown in favor
and POPULARITY. For sale at 90 and so
cents per bottle by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Elma, tho Fairy Child.

The people of Norfolk have a real
treat in store for them Friday, May /,
at $3.50 p. m, in Kirn Hall, Portsmouth,
and Saturday. May 2, in the Academy of
Music. Norfolk, when this beautiful
operetta will be presented for the joint
benefit Of the two hospitals. The tickets
are going rapidly, and are on sale at
w. l.. Crump's and the Academy of
Music. Let every one who can aid the
ladies In their laudable undertaking.
The rehearsal last evening with the
Naval Post and was most inspiring
the dancing the very poetry of motion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Burruss. Son & Co.,
BAN KERS

Commercial and other business paper
dDcounted.
3 loans negotiated on favorable terms.
City bonds and other securities bought
md sold.
Deposits received and accounts In
svtted.
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 principal
ctties OF the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Az Auction To-Day.

Valentine & Stevens will sell at No.
337 Church street. at 1880 o'clock this
morning. all the stock contained therein,
consisting of fine bedroom suites in
oak and walnut. wardrobes, sideboards.
parlor sulies. lounges. extension and leaf
tables. cradles, chairs. hall racks, pic
lures. mirrors. lace curtains, springs,
mattresses. pollows amid holsters, toilet
sets. parlor and library lamps, clocks,
blankets, comforts. spreads. etc. Ladies
invited
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

1t will be an agreeable surprise 10
persons subject TO attacks of bilious col
ic TO learn that prompt relief may be
iera. and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many
instances the attack may be prevented
by taking this remedy as soon as The
first symptoms of the disease apnear
25 and so cent bottles for sale by ali
druggists. CA