davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-04-17
A Eat Take.

Our readers of the agricultural
persuasion all want good farm
paper, and being of the intelligent
class want none but the best They
also want an output of fresh, high
class garden seeds. And to keep
posted in home news the best local
paper in the county. AS will be seen
by the announcement in another
column we are prepared to furnish
these three at a price which will
relegate Old Hard Times to the
region of back numbers.
THIS is OUR OFFER.
We will send the Farm, Field and
FSreside, Of Chicago, 80 to 40 page
Farm and Family paper. Undoubt-
edly the leading weekly ofits class.
Price $100 year..
Twenty packets of the newest and
hest varieties of Garden and Flower
Seeds, your choice from a large list.
Value at retail at least $1.0O and
the LYON COUNTY TIMES, Price So.
For the small sum of $2.75 if paid
in advance
You will make a mistake if you
do not Investigate and accept this
offer. 1t is limited to the supply Of
seeds, SO come quick.
The herald., 1897-11-26
The Grave Of Ole Bull

But to me the most interesting sight in
Bergen was the grave of the Norwegian
violinist, Ole Bull. His last appearance
in America was in 1S79-too long ago,
perhaps, for many to recollect him-for.
alas! even those who entertain the pub
lie best are soon forgotten. But some of
my readers recall that Paganini Of the
north, tall and erect, with large blue
eyes and fiaxen hair-the personification
Of valiant Norseman, whose fire and
magnetism in this nineteenth century
displayed themselves in music rather
than in maritime adventure. AS his old
Viking ancestors had no doubt welded
sword and battle-ax, SO his bow was of
such unusual length that no one of in
ferior strength and stature could have
used 1t advantageously.
From this musicians grave one looks
off over the lovely bay Of Bergen. This
peaceful view which he so loved pro-
duced upon my mind, in the soft even
ing light, the same effect as did the mu-
sic Of that skillful hand which now re-
posed beneath the flowers. To me his
playing was enchanting, and unlike that
of any other violinist have ever heard.
There was a quality in the tones that
he would call forth from his violin,
which seemed as weird and fascinating
as the poetry of the sages, and as mys-
terious as the light which fingered on his
mountains and fjords. What wonder
that his death in 1880 was deplored in
Norway as a national calamity From
John L. Stoddard's Lecture on Norway.
The herald., 1897-11-26
Legal Light on Baseball

"Why do pitchers make such bad bats
men? can tell you," said the lawyer in
the party. The doctor had put the ques-
ton to the banker, who had confessed
he did not know. All three were enthu-
siastic lovers of the national game, and
in their chat upon 1t at the club had ex-
hausted about every other phase of it.
''It Is psychological problem" began
the lawyer in answer. "and I know why
the pitchers swing wide Of the ball be-
cause Of an experience of mine. 1t may
be said, think, that the lawyer and the
witness stand in about the same relation
as the pitcher and the batter.
Nov, the lawyer makes the worst
kind of q witness, just as the pitcher
makes the poorest batter. The expert
ence referred to above has taught me
that. You know that am not prone to
lying, and fiatter myself that the world
that knows me believes me truthful.
"Well, was recently called to the wit
ness stand. What intended to say was
clearly shaped in my mind before was
sworn. But once sworn everything was
different. I was two hours upon the
stand. In that time told two separate
and distinct stories, each fatty contra
dieting the other, and neither like what
I had intended to testify.
"The sitting Judge knew would have
told the truth II could. Everybody in
court saw that ! was In tangle. My
testimony didn't count one way or an
other. ! had been struck out.
And that, take 1t, II how the pitcher
fares ct the bak. - 1ewArk Advertiser.
The herald., 1897-11-26
EIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN
/ ASSOCIATION
OFFICE. 1872 NORTH SPRING sTRKEr
H.G. Bundrem, Secy.; VIM. A. Spalding Pres..
Sou the IN California Savings Bank, Treas

stroys mating. One description Of 1t
declares 1t to look like cross between
a moth and an ant, while another says
that 1t is in form like the white ant Of
Africa, and thoroughly transparent,
but with tail like a worm. 1t eats the
string or fiber running through mating,
which then falls to pieces. 1t Is claimed
by Creole housekeepers that the insect
has been prevalent there only few
years, and was brought from Japan, and
that 1t eats only Japanese, not Chinese,
mating. On the other hand, the car
pet and mating dealers say that the
mating bug is aboriginal, and peculiar
to Louisiana, and is only to be found in
very old and damp houses in the Creole
quarter. Let us hope that the dealers
are correct, for with what moths, buf-
falo bugs, fleas, ants and cockroaches,
verify the housekeeper has no time or
strength for new warfare with an un-
known foe!-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The herald., 1897-11-26
Not Concerned About Them

you mean to tell me that you don't
think football ought to be suppressed.
Just look how many get manned and
killed in the game.'
1T doesn't MAIN and kill anybody ex-
cept football players. s.'-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
The herald., 1897-11-26

EX-Secretary Hoke Smith has been
chosen president of the board of edu-
cation of Atlanta, Ca, by the unanf-
nous vote Of its members.
The herald., 1897-11-26
A New Pest for Housekeepers

of a new pest, which has made it's ap-
pearance there-a creature which de-
The herald., 1897-11-26

In getting the data to compile the
figures herewith given q peculiar piece
of financiering came to light This year
there was applied on the countys debt
the sum Of $41.000. The present debt OF
this county is optional or payable at
the pleasure of the county. This being
the case, 1t would seem that when a
certain sum was set aside to reduce the
debt of the county this sum would be
used to reduce the debt bearing the
greater interest. Note the apportion-
ment of the $41, 900 referred to:
On per cent bearing debt OF 1882 $4,000
was applied.
On per cent bearing debt Of 1884 $1,000
was applied.
On AZ per cent bearing debt Of 1885
$4,000 was applied.
On Az per cent bearing debt Of 1887
$4,000 was applied.
On per cent bearing debt of 1890 $4,000
was applied.
OF a total decrease of the county's
debt this year the per cent debt was
oecreased the small sum of $4,000.
The herald., 1897-11-26
The. INVESTOR
oFTICr OF THE HERALD.

4 Los Angeles, Nov. rs, 1897.
s AT the present time the debt Of Los
Angeles county IL made up Of flve is
sues or series of bonds, 40 follows:
bonds Of Due. Amount.
les9-B per cent. February. 1soe...... $4,000
leDl-s per cent. July. 19o4........... $500
1to6- AZ per cent, July. 1s05.......... $4,000
@tS7 ~ per cent. January, 1907...... 1s2, 90
lloO-6 per cent July, 1s1o.......... 2l1.0o
Iotat '$ooi, wv
"a 10 refpnd the above debt 1t is pro-
posed to issue $es0.0oo 4 per cent bonds
payable. beginning at the end Of five
years, and $4,000 annually till paid or
Il years from date Of issue. 1t will be
seen that the county has a very small
per cent debt and Of the ~ and per
cent debt the bonds have but few years
TO run. To extend the present debt,
which Is due and payable in few years,
to run over q period Of twenty-four
years Is not In the least sense money
making proposition and 1t is hard to see
on what grounds the proposed refund
ing scheme can. be supported.
In the calculations given below 1t is
assumed that the present debt will be
The herald., 1897-11-26

The interest to pay on the proposed re-
Funding bonds for each year less the an
-nual payment after the fifth year, is as
follows:
The herald., 1897-11-26

paid on proportionateiy each year on
each Of the series Of bonds now out
standing. In this assumption the inter-
est to be paid on the present debt will
amount to $17S,357, while the interest to
be paid on the bonds as proposed will
amount to 1894, 200, making loss In in
terest to the county of the sum OF S2l6,-
843. To which should be added the cost
Of the special election estimated at $S.-
zoo, or a sum Of S21S.343, which the coun-
ty will be called upon to pay during the
next twenty-four years for the priv
ilege of refundlng. This last amount
should be as much less as the premiums
the bonds may sell for will amount to.
This, however, is too indefinite at this
time to take into consideration.
From the tables herewith 1t will be
seen that 1t Is only for q period Of seven
years that very large sum Of money
will have to be provided for to reduce
the existing debt proportionately and to
provide for this apparently large sum
It will mean in a $100 tax levy the sum OF
8 cents on each 800 assessed valuation,
assuming the county's valuation at
500. 900, 900 in round figures.
The amount Of interest to pay on each
series Of bonds allowing for the redemp-
tion each year of the sum stated figures
as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
A BIG LUMBER TRUST
Organized Here to Straighten Out the lln,
satisfactory Condition of the Market.
CHARTERED WITH A NOMINAL CAPITAL
The Insnrnnce Case In the Court Of
Gnw ns,d Cl.unccry-Comy or
steniins Wooa-Scaas Up for Eight
cen Months for Stealing. E.cad pipe
Other CONT Items.

Judge Iianckel yesterday granted a
charter TO an association OF big lumber
companies. which has for lis object !hs,
Improvement Of the present uns;tisfac-
Tory state Of the market. IT is known
rs me North Carolina Pine Lumber Az
sociation.
It's charter provides for a capital of
not less than $500 and not more than
Sioooo. The purposes are to foster trade
IN lumber. Giffuse information as to the
standing or dealers, etc. to settle DIFF
lerences betweeM its members, to AXE
regulations Tor The transaction OF bust
ness among them, etc The PRINCIPAL
office is TO be in Norfolk and the follow
ms are the officers: President, w. W.
Iunis; Vice president. ). T.. Roper; Sec
rotary. c. S. Russell: Treasurer r. S.
conn: Directors, ]. l.. Roper. c. NJ Ser
pen, p. E. Freeman. II. J. Camp Frank
lin, Va; John ". Brannlrg, Edenton, y.
e.; E c., Fosburgh, Il. S. COIN f. t..
waters, Baltimore; W. 2. jackson, Sal
isbury, Md. Where the residence is not
indicated above II Is Norfolk.
IN the Corporation Court NJ Rosen-
berg was convicted Of getting wood un-
der false pretenccs, and was fined S. ana
$50 and costs ,IT>
Eston Randolph qualified as admins
traitor OF the estate OF John Donahuc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
AZ, Interesting. liGDOrt.

AR. William Henry Sergeant. Of the
Norfolk Pablo Library, reports that the
number OF persons entitled 10 draw
books December 81 was Gi5: this month
II is Gal Life members. u; annual, 80;
monthly, j.: scholars 22T; teachers. 127;
editors, etc. Il; ministers is; new mem
hers. 13.
Receipts 1t Tho roon:;, Sl9O5: mum
ber Of books issued in January, 1895
1871; In January, 1897. IL has been 1,G0S,
divided as follows: Fiction 1879; biog-
raphy and travel, 90; history and miscel-
iancous, 1G; hellc-let,res, 30; magazines.
lu3: science, %.
The attendance at the rooms January.
1896, was 3,2i3; in January, 1897, it has
been 4,0l5.
There have been added 10 the library
this month 81 roumcs--hy purchase, %;
by donation. 40 tOi which II were UNI
bounO. The donors are n. Ii. Rowland,
G. 6. Libby. II. II. Trice. DR.. 7. c.
Ryrncs, J. l.. Williams. Mrs. Sheffield
and Y. +. Small. The library is indobt-
ed TO Mr.. II. i. Rowland for q constant
remembrance OF it with regard to books
and pamphlets Of local interest. ana
often OF much value.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
Gfea| Demand for the Graduates Of tile
Southern Shorthand aud Business
University.
A FIasT-clAsS BUSINESS SCHOOL.
N'" k'"r'is Are Entering Nenrty
HHery Day aud Business srcr Arc
Applying TO tic Zig Colleges for
E""khccpers. Stcn":.ranl,erS nu,i
Office a:kssi4tnnts--rhc sustitution
Making Fine Record.

The Southern Shorthand ana Business
University, with one division in Norfolk,
iocated IN the handsome Haddngton
nu'idtng,and another division in Atlanta.
IA. Is REGARDED by the business men
throughout the South rs headquarters;
lor competent houk-kecpers, stenoE.a-
phcFS' ana Office assistants. Positions
are continually being offered the i.l,-
uehtS or that University, and Ii is diff
iHutt matter 70" the managers to supply
I'll me demands made upon them.
Inc school In this city Mas been cuuin-
ped IN the most modern and IN to-daic
style, ana q! a large eypcnsc, and 1t IS
ALREADY ciasscd among NirGinia's fore
most institutions IT'S patronage is in
cre2Sing daily, and has really exceeded
ne most sanEuinc expeditions or the
managers.
1&ofessor Res2lcr, the principal is Very
murh encouraged over the outlook. and
nc says that The people OF Norfolk and
surrounding territory have shown To him
their appreciation OF 81 practical un-to-
ulte business college, by Givinl; him
their liberal support
Inc business iicn already knew ot the
reputation the institution had establish
Ell IN Atlanta for turning out ihurougn
bnok-kcepers and steno:srl pliers before
opening another division here, cansc-
qucntiy they feel that it is 10 their inter
est 10 employ its graduates whenever in
need of help.
There is no better time to enter ,lnon
Il course OF business training than the
present. Call at the University and get
one OF its handsome cata lngues
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
pRoE. IiyLER,s ENnII.N.
ifcii%htfli asinno Recital at i.&M. 4.
n. klMll Last ENallills. EEls

TThC ninNo rorlinI Oivn,,- n 4 ~ y Ar
q ,,IIIn. - ,,i,,h, e. 49, g. NJ, - ~,
,,i,s ~ I,,r i :. ill :. 49,. -
way !, rofras,,;,,,r ..,',,a... m ans,,.I.,
,r,.,,,t cradi, IL, 80 ' II,
4.nts Lnf't,,rn,, IIt'e VIII, 80 - -,
st,,,ctor i, - 1,,,;' 80 .r,, 49,.
ron,n,a - ~, S :, ~ 49,, +, IN FL
ont nIG nva,., ,,,,,,i,o,. 800. ,t.o.;, :, :,
,,in,,Ir,1 ~, ~, ,1.i.. 80 ,. H. .,2
in;,nn .,,;.,, 81" -. - ~
ton -, - -, ~ ,, ~. 49,; -,
iisbed hn,o,- ~ ro,,., ,,rn1. - 49,
maj Iu,,o, fa,',,.,,,,'s ~. 20 ,ra,,o
:, - '>'' Ht;..,. Iie,tt, - -, n,iia
as, ;,i, {. .,,,.s S.u 49, ~. 49,,
lf,!n,', ,T,t, ~ ,,1, s.!!u.' 80.
'4-'-'. -,>,'' - ,y,. 2rn;n.;I, I(sTi1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
THE CDI.NRED u. III. &. n.
CeicbrnteS Its Ninth Anniversary
with Fitting Excrciscs

The ninth anniversary Of the colored
!. NJ G. 4. was celebrated nj The iSanl,
Street BAPTIST church last night The
exercises were listened to with marked
attention by a large audience.
At $50 o'clock the general secretary.
(. T. DoSan, announced the purpose OF
the meeting, Which was opened BY sing
ing All Hail the Power Of jesus
Name The exercises We're in the fol-
lowing order:
Scripture reading, by Rev j. II. Mat
thcws; prayer, by Rev. II. II. Mitchell
ID. d., pastor OF Bank Street Raptis;
church; singing. Blessed Assurance"
Then followed the report OF the junior
department, read by l.. G. Jacocks The
total enrolment in this department. was
shown to be $50 boys, with an average
attendance Of 30. Capt. J. r. Custus was
commended for his admirable work
among the boys.
The report OF the Membership Com
mittee, by J. NJ. Collins, showed a total
enrolment or 729. q gain or 56S over la [
wear. J. II. portlock read the report Of
the Religious Committee as follows:
Number OF meetings, 50; number attend
ing the same, 1856; average attendance
lI9; conversions, g. The treasurer, JOS
j.. Garter, reported the receipts during
the year at 81 ,076.S2. Samuel L. Tucker,
treasurer OF the Building Fund Commit
tee. reported that .1l33.9l had been rails
ed exclusively by the colored people
III the absence OF the president, Rev.
r. X. Bowling. G. G. Dogan read the re-
port, which was a curSory review of the
work of each department during the
past year.
Rev. \. l.. Gains, pastor OF Emanuel
y. NJ. Il. church, Portsmouth, delivered
the annual address Subject, "Our
Young Men and the Church" The Y.
NJ. G. a., he said, has been during the
past fifty years The most Formidable ally
Of the church. He closed with an ear
nest appeal 10 the young men for more
ac;iv? work in The church. II was elu-
qucni, practical ana Instructive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
LOGAN BIsEVIYII;S.
Minor Mention OF various Matters OF
EuIII H.t@ Interest.

Mr.. T.. Camp, ex-Counciman, left last
night for Baltimore
DR.. Burke Archer, the Bank street
druggist, is Very i'll.
Alr. w. !. CaSon, clerk in the Water
office, is at home sick.
There Will he q limited states Court
petit jury OF the 2ith inst
Night Clerk j. 4. Jenkins OF the
Gladstone, is i'll with the grip.
Mr.. W. II. jacques, OF the Street
Cleaning Department, is out after an
illness.
Mr.. John Turner of Rose avenue, has
gone to Southern Pines, n. c.. for the
benefit of his health.
Registrar j. r. Todd, OF the Water
Department. is in he Office again, re-
covered from his illness.
NJ. Douglas Smith, clerk of the
courts, Of Newport News, was IN the
city yesterday on business.
Mr. y. a. Coggsdalc, formerly with
Air. G. Il. jenkins. has accepted a posi-
ton with Mes:rs. SDratley Bros
Superintendent c. Q. Haincs, of the
Atlantic & DanTille, has gone to Sa-
Vannah. He will return to-day.
The Intcrderominatonal Circle oc
Kings Daughters will meet at tile
Girls Home this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
The members OF the Mackenzie Choral
Union will meet for practice tonight al
p. m. at the First Presbyterian church
INJURY ANDERSON, travelling ticket
agent for the Seaboard Air Line has
gone to Boston and other cities on bust
ness.
Attention is called to the advertise
mcnt of coal and best sea soned wood
by George w. Taylor & Co, 81 ASranby
street.
the boys meeting at old First Baptist
church. on Cumberland street, will be
addressed Saturday by President Boat
wright OF Richmond College
w. g. Mitchell and John Cooper OF
the y. y. i. & \ railroad have ar
ranged pigeon shoot nj $50 Il; side W.
\. Cooke will otIiciate as judge.
Major w T. Irvine returned from
Richmond yesterday morning He went
there to attend the meeting last nigh,
OF Union Council Royal Arcanum
The funeral OF Mrs. Rudolph NJ Price.
who died on Monday. will take place
from Queen street Methodist church nj
p. m. to-day. Rev. ]. W. Moore Will
ofiiCatc.
Evangelist. j. W. Lee preached at
Union mission last night. his theme be-
ing The Prodiga SON lie held n
Bible reading 1T the First Baptist
church III tho morning.
AR. ii. Morris has issued cards for the
marriage OF his daughter. Miss Clara
Morris. to Nlr. BERNARD Lilienic,Cl on
Wednesday,. the Eth inst, at t u. m
AT the ohef Sho!em temple Reception
at MOntelore hall
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
DIRECTORS" MEETING.
From, Four StnnuuofI,ts.

y special service will be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association next
sunday. Instead OF the customary adj
dress four members OF the association
VIII present the subject OF The Prodigal
SON from different standpoints. as fol-
lows: THE Young Man Leaving Home
By Mr.. II. Jeffries Paylor chairman Of
the Religious Work Committees; THE
Young Man Wasting his Substance" by
Mr.. J. T. Moreland, chairman Of Star
Course Committee: "The Young Man
Longing for Home" by Mr.. w. j. Butler,
Young Man Home Again." by Mr.. j. r.
Neal, Of the Educational Committee.
The talks will be brief and Of special
interest TO young men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
THOMPSON SUCCEEDS 1,onEnTs.
First vice.Prcsislcnt Frank Thamp.
kOm ArnNc tho EGnsY;. IIcnIi

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3.-The tiirec-
tors of the Pennsylvania railroad met
at 10 o'clock this morning and elected
First ice-prcsdent Frank Thomas as
president OF the corporation 10 fill the
vacancy caused by the death or George
i. Roberts. IT is probable that the allied
lines Of tn cPcnnsylvania railroad will
take similar action very soon. Mr.. Rob-
cris was the head of these lines, at least
the most important OF them and Mr..
Thomas VIII undoubtedly succeed him
Second Vice-prcsident Green viii un-
questionably become first vice president,
and Third Vice-President pugh will be-
come second vice president. The third
vice president Is yet to be chosen. Tlu-
NOR has connected several names with
the vacancy and General Manager Pre-
vost Presidents Assistants VIM: A. Pat
ton md Samuel Rea have all been mem
toned. There is also talE Of electinE T.
Western man to the third ice-nresi-
lcnCV. Fl gs&
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
sir. Werner Arrives.

There arrived IN the city last night,
from his home in Pittshurw. MIR. NJ. 4
Werner, president Of The Norfolk Street
Railway company.
When seen by Il Nirginiun represent
alive at the Atlantic hotel last evening,
President Werner was rcticcnt regard
ing the report Of his contemplated resig-
nation from the head Of the street
hallway company.
Well lie said in reply to Il direct
question. we will have to wait until
after the annual meeting, on the 23d
INST, before we can tell about that"
Anu about the baseball park extern
sion?' he Was asked
II there is any money In 1t, we'll have
it, said the president
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
ENSr.iR.f.ED OFFICERS.
Hcptnsophs Enjoy n I,nnqnet After
the Ceremonies

Norfolk C"nclavc No. 252, Improved
Order OF licptosophs held It's annual
installation OF officers ut its lodge room,
III the Academy Of Music building, last
evening n o'clock. The instaluti ion
ceremonies We're private. District De.
puty Suprome Arrhon FaEcnhcimcr, OF
Richmond. was present and conducted
The impressive ritual.
rho following officers were installed
nast 1Nrchon. WIS. GrlEgs; Archon. j..
w. bray; Provost, r. a. Kaiser; Pre-
late, Il: +. Machln; Secretary, J. w.
Sutt; tinanrcr ]. y. Mcbride; Treas
urer, w. y. Cheek; Inspector, $. c.. Hal
stead; Warden, j. ~. Wyatt; Sentinel,
J. u. Cox; Trustees, w. S. Griggs, p.
y, Kaiser and II. W. Oliver.
After the installation the Conclarc eli :
1oEcd an elaborate supper ut IIuuson'g.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
( MORNING MARRIAGE.
Miss Grace wilkins BECOMES Mrs.
Albert +. R0uX.

y pretty morning marriage took place
at the residence OF the brides mother,
Mrs. y. r.. Wilkins. No. iSl FreenasOn
street yesterday at Z O'Clock. The happy
couple were Miss Grace w. Wilkins ana
Mr. Albert T.. ilouX. OF Franklin, Va.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. ". j. Young. pastor Of Epworth
NJ. e. church. The only attendant was
Mr.. Charles II. wilkins. brother OF the
bride, who acted az best man.
The par!or in which the ceremony took
place was DrCttily decorated. The bride
was gownsd in Il travelling dress OF
maroon cloth, hat and gloves TO match
She carried a large cluster of Brides
roses.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Roux left for their tour
via the New YORK, haldclphia and Nor
folk railway. They will reside in SUI
folk. 5si.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04

TO l'cNington-on December 1st-G General
itlii ne Railroad commissioner, has
becil Nainly trying to secure Il train SER
vice that would be satisfactory to the
people of tho Valley. ana particularly
those living on or using the Strasburg
and Winchester road
General Ilill Will now take legal pro
cecdinGs for the forfeiture OF the char
ter OF the Winchester ana Slrasburc
branch Of the Baltimore anu Ohio rail-
road. having exhausted every means OF
bringing about nn arrangement that
would suit the travelling public Of that
section. It
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
I,cIfcfin Six HIourx.

Distressing kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure
account Of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain tn the bladder. Kidneys.
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re-
tention Of water and pain in passing It
almost Immediately. II you want quick
by WALxE & WILLIAMS. druggists,
Ma Water street. Norfolk. Va