davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

ID to protect workingmen against com
patition with foreign labor, and every
me of them has been written by capital
ste for their own enrichment. This is
proved by the fact that the owners of
the protected industries have become
oiIliopairqs while their laborers have re-
ceiyed wages just n shade higher than
mported foreign labor would cost. When
The workingmen have demanded to be
paid their part of the protection prom
:sed them, they have been met with the
fact that there was no tariff prohibiting
the importation Of foreign labor to take
their places. and when they refused to
work at starvation wages, their places
have been filed by the imported laborers
with unpronounceable names. And when
thesc imported laborers ask to continue
to be paid the same wages at which they
contracted before coming to America,
they are shot down like dogs by deputy
marshals.
All this murder lies at the door Of the
vicious doctrine OF robbery called protec-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
HANNA'S BLASPHEMY.

That boodler Mark Hanna is not only
"a miserable corruptionist, but is lack
ing i'm every element that fits man
for honorable public service. In a weak
harangue in opening the campaign in
Ohio on Saturday, he was guilty of this
blasphemy:
II quite agree with what Polish
priest said to me in Cleveland the
other day. He was discussing the
return of prosperity and said: Sen
ator Hanna, / have about made I'D
my mind that the Lord is a Republi-
cam"
There is no sacrilege and no prosttu-
ton Of religion to which this man does
not resort in his brazen money-bought
power. Reverence for sacred things is az
foreign to him as faith in man. He be
lieves every man has his price, and wher
his bribery wins he has the effrontery
and sacrilege to say that "the Lord is {
Republican, With such low notion!
of sacred things, is it any wonder tina
this man debauches everything he touch
es?
81 am forty years DID," said a gen
tleman yesterday, 'and / say deliberate
ly that / have never seen the RICH
prevail" While not agreeing to THU
opinion, the success of a man of thu
Hanna type is calculated to make ont
believe that too often Doodle vanquishe
right
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
THE KILLING OF THE MINERS.

The immediate cause of the volley Of
the deputy sheriffs at Hazlcton by which
twenty-one miners were killed and forty
were wounded is stated by Sheriff Mar
tin to have been his fear of being killed
in the rough handling to which he claims
to have been subjected.
If technically the miners were breaking
judge-made law in marching" the
public will not condone the slaughter
that followed as fitting the crime. The
carrying out even of such law was in
Eighty, unsafe hands.
If the sheriff were in danger of los
ing his life, there may be some who
will make excuse for his order to fire
and yet in the havoc that followed one
cannot but doubt that even under such
stress some great blunder was made.
But it appears from an examination of
the sheriff that there were no marks
upon him to justify his claim of a muir
derous attack. In fact, he appears to
have come ont of the melee quite I'M
harmed, and in good enough working or
der TO flee to Wilkesbarre and to be
back now upon the ground
This is one side of the matter-the
side claimed by the sheriff and his de-
puties.
There is the other side.
These men are paid starvation wages.
They have no redress against Operators
crystallized into almost one solid Trust.
Even the wages they get are MIXED
by the company shop method of these
employers of pauper labor.
There are many other grievances of
which the public does not know.
They had not committed any depreda-
ton. resorted to force or been guilty Of
any crime.
At any rate, the picture of these men
PROSTATE after one volley, which was re-
peated as they fled, chiefly claims the
public attention.
The heart of mankind is the only true
OI All great IioNSlLShec, VI
old and now. Mental methods may be
in error; the good impulses of the heart
never. It's verdict pans out, and is at
last found to be right.
An the heart of the great mass of
men at this moment is with the miners,
lying humbly dead because they lacked
bread, and took the best means possible
to them of lettering their position.
The sheriff and his deputies have COM
mitted murder under the plea of defend
ing their lives, and ought to be held to
a strict account for it.
But the real offenders are the Federal
Judges who have lent themselves to the
plans of the mine-owners, stretching au-
thorty never dreamed of until capital
needed the strong arm of the law to
enforce their greed.
1t will take the official hanging of this
sheriff and the impeachment of the in
junction grinding judge to teach the
monopolists that labor has any rights
they must respect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
TUESDAY, September ii, 1897
TOO LATE FOR A SERIOUS VISITATION.

The New Orleans Picayune relieves our
fears very much by stating that yellow
fever has never become seriously dam
gerous or fatal in that city unless it
started in the hot weather Of May, June
or July, and says:
dr. Joseph Jones, for years president
Of the Board of Health, of this city, and
one Of the very highest authorities on
Southern fevers, in his important work,
Contagious and Infections Diseases"
New Orleans, 1890, prints a monthly re-
gister of deaths from yellow fever for
each of 30 years, from 1917 to 1873, in
elusive The great epidemics, showing
year. date of first case and number of
deaths. are given as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
TT WILL BE CURED BY LEGISLATION.

Mr.. Bryan said nothing in his excel
Tent Labor Day address that had more
sound snse in it than this single SEN
tence: st is only question of time
when government by injunction will be
cured by legislation"
Though heralded to the world as a
reyolutionist and anarchist, Mr.. Bryan
is the most law-abiding man in America.
He points out evils and denounces them,
but he knows only one way to redress
grievances and secure better legislation
by the ballot. He never approves Of law.
lessness-ei either in the capitalist or The
Iaborer. He knows that no reform tha,
is worth having can come except through
regular lawful channels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
PROTECTION THE FATHER OF MURDER

"When sheriff's posse can fire into
a crowd of several hundred Pennsyl-
vania miners without hitting an
American, the public ought to secure
a fair idea of one of the prime causes
of labor troubles in that State."-
Washington Post.
The Republican National Convention
last year, as in all previous years, pledged
itself to enact a protective tariff solely
ito protect American laborers from com
petition with the pauper labor Of Eu-
rope"
Every protective tariff bill from the
days Of Alexander Hamilton down tc
Nelson Dingley has claimed to be draft
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

There is not single year in which
there was any considerable mortality
that the disease did not start early in
the hot period. 1t requires high de-
gree Of heat and moisture for the
propagation of yellow fever, and, I'M
less it gets an early start, its work of
devastation cannot be accomplished.
DR.. Jones, after compiling laborious
statistics of temperature and death
rate, declares that the origin and
spread OF yellow fever depend abso-
lutely upon an elevated temperature,
ranging from 20 to So degrees of
Fahrenheit and its decline depends
on a mean temperature ranging from
IS to So degrees.
From these data it is extremely inn
probable, if not impossible, that there
should be an epidemic of yellow fever
this year, even without the improved
methods Of sanitation now in use. 1t
is too late in the season for the pro-
cesses Of its propagation"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

The News and Observers telephones:
BusipQss Office $50. -. .......... 121
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

O'Ferrall has written an open letter
pull the hole in after him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
R0bert S. McGeachy, N. d.,
Practicing Physician,
RALEIGH ~ C
ny3lIC SALE or The ROANOKE NAVIGATION
= AND WAFER POWER CO.. AT WelGun, N. C.
Office: 124 Hillsboro Street.

In pursuance of the provisions of a
deed of trust executed on the first day
of january, 1890, by the Roanoke Navi-
CATION and Water Power Company, a
corporation, created and organized I'M
der the law of North Carolina, the said
deed being recorded at page 1876 of book
80 in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Halifax county, North Carolina, to Sc
cure the payment of two hundred first
martgage coupons on bonds of said COM
pany of the par value of five hundred
dollars each, dated January 1, $780, and
payable to bearer ON January /, 1910, in
gold coin of the United States, with 6
per cent interest from date, payable
semi-annually: The whole of the prin-
cipal and interest of said bonds having
become due and payable by the default
of the payment of such of said interest
coupon as have become due, the under
signed, as trustees, viii ON the 10th day
of November, 1897, between the hours Of
10 O'Clock a. m. and p. M, of said
day, sell for cash to the highest bidder
at public auction, in the town of We'll
don, county of Halifax, State of North
Carolina, the property conveyed in said
deed of trust, embracing all the fran
chises, rights, privileges, works and
/ property Of said company, including its
canals and real estate, its valuable corn
mill and elevator, in said county Of Hal
flax.
An eminent engineer has stated that
the water rights of the company are
capable of development of 16, 454 horse
power.
HENRY G. HARDY,
80 Broadway, New York,
w. J. WHITE.
WarrnntOn North co rolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the
Michigan Mutu life Insurance
Company.
December 81, 1896.

ASSETS.
Value Of Real Estate and
ground rents owned by
the Company less the
amount of encumbranccS
thereOn) ooo,4o4.0A
Loans on bond and mort
age tduly recorded and
being first liens on the fee
simple ............... 3,9O9,942. &c
Stocks, bonds and all other
securities Except mort
gage hypothecated to the
Company as collateral Sc
curity for cash actually
loaned by the Company, 410, 1864
Interest due and accrued
on stocks and other Sc
curities ............... 13O,153 go
Cash in Company's princi-
pal office and belonging
to the Company, deposited
In Bank 1Sl, To-. AZ
Cash in hands of Agents,
and in transitu ........ 3,S22.S4
Premiums or assessments
unpaid ........... 72,66s.91
Premium or assessment
loans and notes ......... 104, 1874
All other assets. detailed
in statement .. 46.674.79
Total Assets ...... S541O, 425 Is
Less agents balances SD
S22S4 and bills receiv-
able, 46 61479 ...... 5O,497 SO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
For Sale.

Forty acres improved land one and hal
miles east Of RALEIGH: s.2sO per acre,
One ph9ton, harness and thOrOurhbred
young mare, well broken, SIPS.
GERALD M'CARTHEY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Communications and items of news
Nsended tor publication in the news
All. Observer should not be addressed TO
individual members of the staff, but SIM
,ly to the News and Observer.
All communications must be accompa-
aied by the authors real name. No ex-
eeptions will be made % this rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

Entered at the postotfice at Raleigh,
II. O.. as second-class NATTER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
WANTED.

A position as stenographer. Will work
or small salary in order to get practice
nd experience. Reference given. Address
9-11-7t Box 225, Henderson, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

"FIRsT or ALL-THE NEWS"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
The News % Observer

NEWS Ant OBSERVER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.
Of5ce: News and Observer Building
fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
LIABILITIES


Losses unpaid, including
those resisted ...... 31,O15.SS
Reserve, as required by
law .... 1926, $50. &C
All other claims .. 20,196.S1
Total Liabilities 80. $4,97S, 1895
Capital stock paid UP 80. S250,000.00
Total income .. 1898, 995 10
Total expenditures .... 923, 203.31
NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS IN
1896.
Risks written .. $50. S4650
Premiums received ...... 3,9S33S
President, a. X. Lorker.
Vice President G. A. Kent.
Secretary, ]. H. Cummins.
General Agent, John w. Hinsdale,
Raleigh, n. C.
State of North Carolina.
Office of Secretary of State
Insurance Department.
Raleigh, n c., Sept. ID, 1897.
In compliance with Section 8 of IAN
Act to consolidate the Insurance Laws
of North Carolina" | certify that the
above is Il true extract from the sworn
state of the Michigan Mutual Life In
surance Company on December 81, 1896,
now on file in this Department.
CYRUS THOMPSON,
Secretary of State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-15

J ii ''-='''''''7' or LAW.
o WOhoe. board chapter go
# @ 59 j sS;:,: 81 :s s S:s as as'. Of trust
i" '' Board powers c 55 BOARD fo1zas 1871
COURTS
~ Hs3s: SRs2t e ?5 @ 5s5 rs v: 1850 amended
% s 5:sssHas a
27a 1870
10 ~~~-:~ EesSteT .
IS 5 sS S4$ PG 5 @ % I ~ f laws 1880 amended
n: S::;: s: 5 * ;@: 5: ss.:. % a'5
S IS 4: S @ 9a 1i @sS. Or @ 2@ !a 4 degree
= 4 h 5 5. : 2 # sb s' wires e "SSs, notice. penalty.
= rs VIII . se2 oes: laws 1897 amended
DRUGS AND po'soSs.
COMMISSIONER,
fT T 22 aaa ang gs5f u PH S's e's'"'' etc
DAMAGE DONE By ANIMALS.
$50 - Lists of to be recalled and Destroyed
DISTRICT
To
DRrxKAnDS 1HEBerArEs
sand nebrl chapter repealed.
70 HeS Of so2 5 90 y 2 law" p :s s laws
So ~- Duties in conducting: anas2
5 5 ~ S4 Of 5' 5bs s s and IS chapter m law. ,s
SIS ~ Corrupt practices
commissioner chapter s 1850
49, EVIDENCE
"7 @~ assignee Judgment
COMMISSIONERS
FLUSHING TUNNELS.
= - ao. y a a5 s sI4,ta 5Hn and duties Of
1I:nAIEs
Is 81 + p: . 5s ' S" $a a' laws 1895 amended
5a:s R!2 ] 81 ' @ r. s" amended
"s Powers and duties Of fire van duties Of
~~~.~~.~~~ see Fish and Game"
---- --- See Justice. of the Peace 'ARS'sHAHS7
! 49, . Pool selling prohibited 'A''D'->o
GENERAL ELECTIONS
So s5 gus az @ 5
So H S5 sasH1: H si y as ss 70 " anao' chap
g @ ! 9 IS" ::s sao.as es;. ann'
& 81 .5: 5 : s :: *p H :s5s Fl . law. ,
IS III: $":S &: f: 1::5= :.sa :,. an. .... .. lines .. SEC.
S: 1920 B E@cs5 sss5 al s.Y .s. 1.@s iS 80. a..,.,
HIGH SCHOOLS
e owns"
1SSHrrrrhs FRAUD on
Crne."
-.""~-
|
| -i....
.... ....-I pobib
as o II tain ca
o
60 o u
o Nc OILS
o. powers sand
amen
I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-15

in IL,
lepTOsy ever!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Change In Virsinin Hcnc,, scned,,,

CommencinS Sunday. May the 10th,
the Norfolk, Virginia Beach ana South
"rh railroad trains will leave their urw
passenger station. bramblctnn. on the
following schedule:
Leave Norfolk Daily except Sunday
Ola n. m, $50 q. M. 1880 y. m. 800 -
M. $50 y. m
Leave Virginia Rcach--s:3o n. NJ. 1:l3
p. m; 2:"o y. m, $50 y. M. 80 D. m.
Leave Norfolk Suniay-a:3O a. M, ~ 80
.. m. go p. m. $50 p. III.
Leave Virginia Bcach-l0:lO a. M. go
p. m, 1850 p. M, $50 y. III.
special attention is called To the train
lcaVinS Virginia Eelch ut $50 Il. M
aaiiy except Sunday. instead OF 900. as
heretofore. and the $50 y. m train
leaving Norfolk instead Of 6:15 daily cy-
cent sundays, rs heretofore.
rms Will he n great advantage tG Get,
layers and parties desiring II spend Il
nlSni ut the Peach. returning III time for
business the following morning
Attention Is also called to .na adli-
tional number Of train; on SUNDAYS. End
inc Facts that parties can leave. Viz
glnia Beach a 1880 y. m on Sun,'ays
instead Of +:i3 as heretofore
This excellent service on die Virginia
leach road will be appreciated by the
Norfolk public.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
TWO ACCIDENTS,
\ Little BOY ma IL Indy Run Down
by VehiclGa

Ihere Wer" two accidents due TO col
l!sionS yesterday with vehicles IN
INST was IN the morning. when the Ntlln
son OF Mrs. Jeanette was lun over by 4
wagon. Ills face was cut UP considcro-
hlF and he sustained 4 number or min,
!ui bruises. but was not seriously in
jurcd.
About o'clock last night Mis-. r,,,.i
Hin. who lives on Butte street; wax nv,
INTO ana Knocked down on GRANNY
street by a light buggy. She was taken
70 j.. W. Thomas dug sore where
hcr injuries, which were .fortunntcl,.
slight. were attended 10.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
GUHERNATOi:IAI. CANDIDATE.
Hon. }. Il. EIlySOn IL IN Norfolk and
Meets His Friends

The Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson Of Rich
mond, is here. and last night held y
conference with 4 large number OF his
influential friends at the Atlantic.
When seen by 4 Nirginian representa-
tive Mr.. EllySon was surrounded by Il
Coiefie' including some OF the most in
iuentlal public men in the city.
Always polite, he received the ncwsp1-
per man u!banely and took time to rS-
press his confidence IN his strength, no;
only III Richmond, but in the valley. and
alt along down in this section. RE said
he mad not yet had the pleasure OF
meeting up With NJ jor Tyler his oppo-
heiii lof the Eubcrnatorial nomination.
Major Tyler has many friends" said
Mt tllyson, but l believe have. too.
everything looks all right now. and !
am hopeful"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Snit'Crs Elected.

NJ the annual meeting OF the SUNDAY
cGhpoi hoaEa OF 81. Johns a. NJ Il.
sunday school, held last evening, the
loiioWinG were elected unicclt; FOR th,.
ensuing year: Superintendent, John ii
collins, (6:h term: assistant yupcrin-
tendeni, James ". Davis: secretary. ",
-. stephen; assistant secretary, Miss
Mamie +. Robinson: treasurer. Miss
5e'lh!e NJ. i1ai librarian. David II. Har-
dy; first assistant librarian. William !
W iiSon; second aSSistan; librarian. ]. II,
Daniels third assistant librarian. Lewis
= Lpps; cho!istc" George w Hraye:
"*Sistane choris;er, D. \. Brown: plan
ISL Miss Z. y. Mcleod; cornet!st. Jas.
w. Martin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
4 HERO OFYIfEGI,aY.
fhe Leader OF the Chnr-e ut Fort
EtShGr Hcrr

General y. NJ. Curtis. the gallant lead
er or the charge at Fort Fisher. and who
recently defended the late General Tor
fcS from the aSpcrsions of General
:hnes, OF Massachusetts. came down the
iotomac river yesterday and met Colo
hel William Lamb, OF this city, who
commanded the Confcdcralcs at Fort
Fisher. ana they went together IN
jamestown They returned 10 Norfolk
yesterday afternoon. and the General is
me guest here Of Colonel Lamb. He will
probably go back To WASHINGTON to-
night. The object Of their meeting was
10 go over all the details OF the capture
VI rort flSher. maps, papers. &c, with
H. view 10 getting absolute accuracy, in
regard to the fall of this famous CON
lSderate StronBhold-thc last gateway 10
the South
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
\ SPLENDID TERMINAL.
The ola Dominion Stcnlnss,ip co.'s
improvements.

me oid Dominion Steamship company
mas In this city one OF the most com
plete systems Of piers and warehouses
III the United States. Extensive i'm
pfoVelnents have recently been made
to the comDany'S large Water street
property, new sheds being erected ond
switches put in for the prompt handling
Of cars.
Notable among the changes, however.
IS the new electric light and fire plant,
erected by the company. The pumps
Will be able TO cope with a hi:, blaze
us they throw 1000 gallons of water per
minute.
y complete system Of 200 incantlcscent
ana 81 arc lamps will furnish light for
The handling OF freight by day or night
me machinery TO operate this large
piant mas been installed and the COM
pahy now possesses better facilities than
ever Tor handling its large Norfolk brs!-
ness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Worn AIIti,e Yenr

around. even In very warm weather
Sbecause the feet will not perspire SO
:axreeiy.E and again you do not feel the
2Sneat that arises from the heated brick .
and stones, therefore the justly ce,c.
prated 81 Patrol Shoes are the shoes for
sEhose that walk and stand q great deal
and railroad and steamboat men - !
well well as policemen, machinists, carpen-
sters, painters and every class OF me-
&chanlcs lind more comfort and wear in
them than anything they can get.
sHELLER'S ONE PRICE SHOE Srr0BE
:S u Bank Street, opp Court House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Red Iicn Eject Officers.

~ Il regular council of Mincwn Tribe.
improved Order of Red Men. Il commu-
nlca'!on was received from Past Sachcm
George w. Toms. who had been elected
NJ u previous meeting OF the Tribe rs
us representative to The Great Council
or virginia. which convenos in Stanton
on Tuesday next. stating that owing IN
pressing business engagements. he
Would not be able 10 attend the session
OF 'hat body. and requested the council
I" clcc' some other member in his place.
Past Grand Sachcm James L. HeIotr v.,c
elected 20 fill the vacancy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Property Transfers,

j. y. Lowenberg, trustee TO pa,cs
Eonncy. property on the southeast side
o. KCSe avenue. near Claiborne avenue
Brambic:On ward. 81, 200
Andrew s. Martin to Cornelius NJ.
cruiser. lot on The east side or Duke
street extended. nea" North street, 5000.
Jaines FOX. OF Gloucester county, to
r. =. Talliafcrro. property on the we,,t.
ern end Of Ward avenue, corner OF Mo-
ran avenue. Client. s.. $50
The ileptasophian building and Loan
association to Aipheus Il, White. Il 10,
win improvements on the southcas
side of Grace street. s.. 100
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Changed Schedule ..Snndo" rou,c

S2GiiihinG Sunday. May lG. there will
be many c!iangcS in the ChCsapcakc and
ONO railway schedule the most inn
poiiaM one being the change Of the
leaving time OF the morning train ont
OF N"rfnsk. II viii leave hereafter at
instead OF O'Clock. Wise travellers
VIII read the schedule in The Nirginjan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
aIichneI Trnvcrs Rni1c,,

Michael TravcrS. whom Justice Tom
I'm sent on to the grand jury on a Grim
mai warrant. charging him with eX-
changing $1,000 worth OF worthless notes
TOT -. {. Foreman's valuable property
IN Norfolk county. and who was sent Ia
JAIL i'll default Of bail, was released yes.
terday morning in the sum of $3.50. with
j. X. hudson as surety. Travels left
Tor his home in Pasquotank county. ~
G.. immediately after his release
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
isiniIss,I.slS.

s.s 81 choice lot Of diamonds has come to
gnand a. The CAs!let" at less than usual
3price, and You can buy OF Greenwood
Sfsa iaro. a single stone ring for $50, tina t
ny gsS!iar MARTY Sells at other places for s7j.
There is still special sale on Ink, solid
sgoid watches ut SIS, usually S25. Stcrl-
Elhs silver waist sets. 25c. Purses, belts.
new! t!es OF worth, all at reduced prices.
- 80 f pest goo0s, best work, REASONABLY
prices and guaranteed satisfaction call
son Greenwood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
i:cncGcin, Society Ci,nr,crcn

Judge ilanckel has granted a char
ic! TO the Warer!y Beneficial and Social
association. whose purposes are Ia pro
mote social intercourse among lis MEM
n"Es ana io@ The relief Of the sanc in
sickness and death Real estate 10 the
value Of Sl,GGo is 10 he held The capital
stock IS SLIGO. divided :n:o shares OF
dia tshAA.s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
vi G.. f,,'IH Ms

HEi ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING,
tE E iNENT BUILDING AND LOAN
h eId ~ Of Eerkley, Va, viii be
~ Might, May 18th, 1857 at $50
e'ocA. JNO. NJ. BERkLEY
Gro m President