davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
THE STATE CAPITAL.
WHAT rHEA LEGISLATURE is 90.
ING AT PIERRE.
An ,mpar,, Record of the work
accomplis, led by Those Who Make
Our Laws Daily Report Of the
Proceedings.
Wednesday,.

In the house b the oath the salary Of the
sneaker was ind lased to $40 per day. Four
thousand dollar was appropriated to pay
for furniture for the state university. The
.pnropriation committee has agreed to
allow $4,000 Tor the maintenance of the
state insane asylum, but the request for
10000 for improvements will be denied.
The bin passed Increasing the standard for
inspecting Illuminating oil; also the bill
proyiding for ths storage OF water in lakes
and streams for the public good;
Also the bill prohibiting the wearing
of high hats at theatcrs. The
latter measure occupied considerable
time and caused considerable merriment.
The Populists rot in line and succeeded in
securing a reconsideration for the insur-
ar.xa commissioner bill. 1t will probably
cJYlsa up in the regular order In the house
on the 25th. The resolution to appoint a
sitting COMMITTEES will be recommended
also. The Popullsts mustered 40 votes,
while the opposition could only show 49,.
The senate bill taxing grain warehouses,
on which contest lasted week, was
killed in the house BY being indefinitely
pG fn the senate the following bills
are ready for final passage: For
refunding Yankton COuntys indebted
ness; requiring holders ofmortgages
to file their address with register
of deeds: requiring the governor to
execute quit-clsim deed to Mrs.
A. c. Mellette, for her home at
Wa,ertown. the deed fur which was seized
with the assets of ex-Treasurer Taylor.
The valued insurance policy bill was made
special order for Tuesday, March 2. The
bill extending time for payment of 1895
taxes was defeated. The liquor bill and
the equal suffrage bill are due to appear in
the house the 25th, but the calendar is so
neayy that consideration of either of these
measures is doubtful.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
Monday,


Monday was busy day in the legisla>
lure. In the senate the proposed amend
ment 70 the constitution providing for the
state dispensation of liquor was passed by
vote OF ~ to 8. The bill to establish q
uniform educational system passed the
senate and is now law. 1t relates to dis
trict schools. The general appropriation
DILL was introduced in both houses. 1t re-
duces the appropriations over those of two
years ago. The boiler inspection bill was
indefinitely postponed. A general rule
was adopted in the senate to consider
measures out of the regular order. Sem
ator Wyman was in the chair when
the committee on rules offered re-
port that special committee be APP
pointed to determine which bills shall have
precedence. The chair decided that this
would require two-thirds vote and an
appeal was taken and the appeal defeated.
Several other similar appeals were taken,
the chair being overruled on each occasion.
In the house bills were passed establish
ing an experiment station at Highmore,
approprlating money to pay for plumb
ing at the soldiers home; appro-
prlating-$1, O5O to pay cost of certain
criminal prosecutions originating in un-
- o~AAiHSu SoulttCSs uAluS t1C s0ldTS VI
the state attorney of Brown County at
$1,000 per aunum; to provide mode Of
registration of live stock brands; dedicat-
ing certain school lands to the reform
school; defining terms for holding terms of
circuit court; attaching Union County to
the Second judicial circuit. Protests from
the bar Of Union County and petitions
favoring the bill were read. A bill fixing
the salary Of the county Judge and clerks
at 81 800 in counties having a population of
10000 passed the house. The proposed
election law was made special order for
o'clock on the End. Committee bills in
troduced were to abolish the board of char
tiles and corrections, and establishing
new board. Also bills amending SEES
sion laws; naming officers of the state
militia, and bill appropriating money to
pay the salary of the deputy superintend-
ent OF instruction from March, 1891 to
April, 1894.
Gov. Lee has approved the legislative
bills providing for the safe keeping of pub
lie funds, changing the boundaries of the
Third and Fifth judicial circuits, and the
bill to enforce the clause of the constitu.
ton relative to monOpOlies and trusts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

hgnting over the various amendments that
We're offered, but none OF them carried.
Representative kidd's amendment to tho
rules making majority vote sufficient to
suspend them was carried. The report of
the committee on state affairs in favor of
the removal OF the capital was adopted.
Gov. Lee has approved the following
bills: Providing for the sale and lease of
the Taylor lands; appropriating money to
a. l.. Carter; repeating chapter 1872, laws
OF 1870, to prevent the dissertation of the
United States flag; for the adjustment OF
taxes between counties: appropriating
money Tor the maintenance of the state
mouse; prohibiting nickel-i in the-slot ma.
chimes
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
VERY COMMON THINGS.

The toothpicks Of orange wood, which
come from Japan. are made by hand.
1t is said that q japanese workman can
white from twelve to twenty dozen
q day.
Hats undergo from twenty to thirty
different processes, according to quail
ity, before completion. In the early
stages they resemble simply q conical
bag OF wool.
Tortoise shell combs are generally
cut by hand. Bone combs are machine
made. The teeth Of fine-combs are cut
by very delicate saws. Metal combs
are nearly always made by machinery.
Thimbles are made by n singularly
ingenious piece of mechanism which re-
ceives plates Of polished brass or steel,
and at one stroke stamps them into
shape and makes the indentations.
Cups and saucers are now all nodded
by mechanical appliances. The glaze
is laid on. the finer qualities are hand
painted, and the cheaper are stamped
with stencils, ere the baking Is done.
Swords were formerly all handmade,
the utmost dexterity and skill being re-
CURED to give the steel the proper tenn
per. In the ordinary sabers now used
in the army machinery is, to limited
extent, employed.
Bottles are blown, the blowing proc
ess being as old as the time Of the
Pharaoahs, for in the Egyptian monu-
ments are depleted gass-blowers at
work just as they work to-day. Ma
chine-made bottles are nodded.
The glass paperweights, containing
flowers and other beautiful objects. are
nodded, the substances within being
placed in position before the glass is
poured into the mold. The weight Is
then ground and polished.
Tops are cut from pieces Of box,
ebony or other hard wood by turning
machine. The machine Is automatic
and turns the top complete from the
handle at the upper end. to the tip.
The metal point is aftcrward put In By
hand.
Paper collars are now almost gone
out of use, owing to the cheapness OF
the linen article and the convenience
and excellence Of the work done by the
laundry. They were made OF a basis OF
linen with Aim Of papel ceiluloid
spread over Its surface.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

French astronomer Is Of the opinion.
thot the red glow OF the planet Mars IL
"a used by crimson vegetation. He
thinks that the grass and foliage there
sra ~. not green 40 they are on earth.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
sold MilIions' Worth or Coal for $500

sold MilliOns' Worth OF Coal Tor 5000
Mrs. Michael Derk celebrated the
tooth anniversary Of her birth In Cam
eron, Pa, recently. There is nothing
out OF the common in the life OF Mrs.
Dcrk, aside from her remarkable age,
except the fact that she was at one time
the possessor of property that was
worth an immense sum. but she didn't
know It. In the early days Of Coal
township she was the owner OF oW
acres OF land, which she eventually SOLO
for 5000. Not long after It was found
that there were big deposits OF the fin.
cst anthracite coal in the world on the
Mot. The tract Is to-day supplying the
coal markets. The value Of the coal de-
positcd on the land that Mrs. Ders
aid for 5000 was $S.O0O.O0O.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
PROFITS OF THE SUGAR TRUST.

Startling Figures Given the Conn
mittee by President Havemeyer.
In the trust investigation now going on
in New York nothing more astonishing
has been produced in the testimony than
the evidence of the enormous profits of
the big combines. President Havemeyer
gave the committee these figures:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

The s,xe Of mans bank account has
nothing to do with biz atness fo'
heaven.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
FITS FIGHTING FACE.
Wears Look So Ferocious az to r
eemble a Wild Bcast.

The faces Of all pugilists undergo pc
culiar changes in the ring. 1t has been
said that the great John l.. Sullivan had
his opponents half whipped before a blow
was struck because of the ugly glare OIL
his face. Probably no fighter at the pres
ent time has such ferocious looking face
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

The North German Gazette, referring
to the far-reaching bimetallic conclusions
some newspapers have attached to the To-
cent visit Of Senator Edward o. Wolcotf
OF Colorado to Prince HoheAl0he. says
the imperial chancellor declares that III
Senator's audience was practically ons ~
courtesy. XII
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
.HllisAMB's.ErOS..

The name Of Mr. c. II. Spann was UNI
Intentionally omitted yesterday from tho
number of gentlemen OF the Local
Board, voting to SUI bmit thei matter OF
sewerage and other improvements for
the ward to Il vote by the people in
May next. Mr.. Spann Is well worthy to
go on record in this matter OF vital nl-
portance to Brambleton Ward.
Miss Ella Gill. who has had diphtheria
at her home, on East Wiloughhy ave-
nue., is now much improved.
kirn hall has been engaged for next
Monday night by the Ladies' Guild OF
st. Peters with q most attractive pro-
gramme. Help their worthy cause.
Mrs. Il. w. Dennis is visiting Miss
Trower, on Windsor avenue
Last night was the time for the regt-
lar devotional meeting Of Trinity I9p-
worth League.
The famous ''Bahy Show" was the Mt
traction at kim hall last night. Mrs.
DR.. j. n. Webster and Miss Lucille Sim
coe manager and DR.. Webster was mas
ter OF ceremonies. The audiences was
greatly delighted with the excellent rem
dition OF the programme as given below:
l. Instrumental Trio .......... -------
Misses Eva and Susie Russell and Miss
Lucille Simcoc
9. The famous Baby Show" Mas
ter Eugene Order, judge. and
thirty three girls with sweet little
dolls. one with twins. Many had
..-= SpGclai Claims, 'DuC MISS 1Sutn CQf-
pentcr's doll takes the priae--a
pretty lociet and chain.
3. Brambeton Favorites, Gill Bros,
Mandolin and Guitar.
4. Solo and Duet ............ -. ---------
Master Eugene Crider anu Miss Emma
Sanicrlin.
>. Recitation ...... Zeuekah McClennan
6. Solo ............ Emma Sanderlin
Z. Solo ......... alabama Coon
Master Robert Upshur.
s. Recitation ;. Sequel to the Preceding
Mary Lou Upshur.
.. Recitation -. pride Of Brambleton"
Miss Susie Russell.
10. Cousin Jennie Dcyer'-A Score of
Girls and Masters Eugene Criiler
and Masters Hugh and Vernon
Harwel.
II. Recitation ..... Mary Lou Upshur
-. Solo and Duet ........... ---------
Master Eugene Crider and Miss Oracle
Harwel}.
10. Solo -. .......... "Old Arm Chair
Miss Mary Walker.
II. six Little Grandmns'',. ..... -----
Piano Accompaniment, Miss Towns
berry. H
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
Religious.

Second Presbyterian church, Rev. w.
S. Lacy, d. D.. pastor-Divine service
tomorrow at il 4. m. and 7:3o p. M.
Sunday school a $50 4. IN. Young Peo-
pies prayer meeting at 7 p. m.
Rev. DR.. Henry Alexander White, OF
Lexington, Va, will preach tomorrow
F.! at IL a. m. and 1850 u. III. at the First
Presbyterian church. Sabbath school at
$3.50 q. m. Young Peoples meeting at
6:45 y. m.
The Rev. II. i. Willett, Phi. D., Of
Chicago University, will lecture in the
Freemason Street Church Of Christ to-
night at o'clock. All are invited. No
admission charged
Lekies Memorial Methodist church,
Rev. II. Il. Johnson, D. D., pastor
Preaching at II q. III. by Rev. j. Powell
Garland. D. d. 1880 p. III. by the past or.
Evening subject: The Finished Work
Of Christ
Tho revival being conducted at
Christian Memorial Temple by Rev. r.
w. Webb. the well-known evangelist,
is meeting with great success. There
We're fifteen conversions last night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
An interesting entertainment.

The people of Norfolk will have an OPP
nortuni.y next Monday night OF witness
ing a vivid representation Of the -Arme-
MIA atrocities. The Rev. Mr.. George
Barsoom, a ma tive Armenian minister,
who has spoken a several OF the Nor
folk churches and given such interest
ing word pictures of the sufferng.s OF
his people, will, at the old Baptist
church on Cumberland street. next Mon
day night, give some stereopticoN views
OF the Armenian massacres. This will
be the first time that pictures OF these
recent outrages have been given in Nor
folk, and the entertainment Will doubt
less draw large crowd. The admission
= ~ CcntS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
E.oCAu. I;EsE:VITEE:S.
Minor Mention az various Matters OF
Interest.

Fire Chief Ryan has returned from,
Kingston, y. y.
Mr. Turner ". Battle, has returned
from New York.
Mr.. w. S. Woodwork is in Washing
ton on legal business.
DR. Leftwich begins revival services
at Epworth Methodist church sunday.
The Board OF Police commissioners
meets Monday afternoon al 1870 O'clock
The many friends OF Miss Lou!is Ma
gill Jordan, Will rejoice 20 learn OF her
convalescence after months Of sickness.
The cotton damaged in the Jones. Lee
fire Thursday, was taken out to Old
fields lot to be dried and sorted.
y soiree will be given to the young
people Of West End tonight ut o'clock,
at Montetiorc hall by Prof. a. Bellezza.
The commission in lunacy in the case
Of c. r. Johnston me-. at the jail yes
tcrday and arrived at the conclusion
that Johnson was not insane
The work Of remodelng the old Pilot
building on Hill street for Kaytons
concert hall is going rapidly forward
and will cost In all about $4,000
Mr.. Fred. f. Pieff, Of Baltimore. Of the
widely known firm OF Charles NJ Picff.
manufacturers OF musical Instruments,
is in the city looking after his business
here.
Yesterdays Baltimore Sun says: '"rhc
second of the 125-foot freight lighters
built by Booz Bros. for the Merchants
and Miners Transportation company,
to be used in Norfolk harbor, left for
Norfolk last night in tow OF the steam
Ter lIssey."
MI J. r.. White, OF the Atlantic City
Branch Of the Southern Building and
Loan Associa ton. Of Knoxville Tenn,
has been selected to represent the
branch in the meeting to be held on the
ith Of March 1t is suggested that the
~ III ~ ba;.
les TO Mr. White, and thus reduce ex-
ppnEes F|r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
EXCESSIVE DAMAGES
Judge Hughes, Of the United States Court
Sets Aside a VsrdIc',
WHICH GAVE sI3,5OU FOR LOSS or LEG
Ehc Suit wins Ono Against the Nor.
folk AMI Western Railway nntl It
WINS Aprehtcd-- a Small Docket re-
fore Justice Tonalin iii tho Police
Court E.nw aud Chnmecry Court.

~ jury In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday rendered IL verdict in
llN0r OF the plaintifr. in the suit Of w.
u. Flippen VS.. the Norfolk and Western
railroad company which has been pend
iilg Tor three days past. The suit was to
recover damages for injuries received
Whllc in the services OF the company,
the loss OF Il leg resulting
me jury liked the amount of damages
at Sao0o, but this verdict was sci nsitl,,
by Judge Hughes, on the ground thut
FilnEen's Injuries We're caused by the
negligence of 81 fellow employe, and also
upon the ground that tho amount is OK
cessive An appeal was noted to the
ohiled States Court OF Appeals
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
Wonders Never Cease.

No one need suffer the fortunes Of
rheumatism, because that modern lin-
mcnt, Salvation Oil, positively cures it.
II was q great sufferer from sciatic
rheumatism, and tho best OF doctors
attended me without relief. l COM
mtnced using Salvation Oil, and two
bottles helped nc wonderfully. It
4 certainly has worked wonders with me.
Mrs. =. J. Phelps, Box %, Enfield,
. Conn., Salvation Oil is for sale By all
dealers for 25 cts. Take no substitute.
JAKE Sold by
PIIARMACY, 420 Butte street.
ALFRED r.. WEST. ZIG Main st.
H hREar1Np i Ge & Mal Bite 81
sss STORE. ~ q ID r.. Az I'LL 1923
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
= II siSE:Hs ENEs'

| MATINEE AND NIGHT.-To-dnv-
,his afternoon and night-Ia Loic lSul
ief ana her company will appear at the
! academy Of Music. The company in
T Ilns the magician, arrived from
richmond last night. Together With
Prof Edison Miss Fuller has been ~ /.
venting a new dance, which she viii
snow at the Folc Bergere, Paris. tho
scene OF her first great success. These
new dances. together with those "a
| I.oie mas given the public, make twenty
one separate dance creations For her
Norfolk appearance She has selected
| lour or her most startling dances. They
| are called Might" Fire TIrma msnl',
gnu nile Lily. all absolutely different
pom each other. The nile Lily" dance
MISS rulers dress assumes the form,
OF gigantic lily twenty feet high. In
he fire dance the dancer actually
seems TO be burnt up before the very
eyes of the audience. Miss Fuller's en-
tcrtainment lasts two hours and n half.
me sale Of seats. which opened Thurs
Jay. mas been very large. Prices for The
matinee are sl.0O. zoe, soc. and 25c. for
night, ;sl.ao, sloo. 5Oc. and CSC. :
GEORGIA CAYVAN.--On Wednesday
night iiext at The Academy Of Music
MISS Georgia CayVan ana her company
Will be seen in new version or Robert
5uchanan,s always powerful pastoral
the revision II has undergone. The pro-
auction, IS an elaborate one, for which
Mr.. Homer Emcns painted the special
scenery. The stage is under the direc-
ton CT Mr.. Napier Lothian Jr. Miss
Cayvans supporting company Includes
some Of the best people on the road On
thursday night Miss Cayvan will be
seen In MARY Pennington. Splnstcr.''
seats will be on sale Monday, March lst.
Prices. $1.h0. Sl.00, soc. and 25c.
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.-Thcre is
only one Sol Smith Russell, and he was
at the Academy Of Alnsic last evening.
10 the delight OF something like 1000
people, who Witnessed his splendid rem
dltion of Martha Morton's four-act
comedy Of ~ Bachelors Romance
Think of Sol Smith Russell as a
romantic bachelor and you have some
idea or the fun dshcd out at The Acad-
envy last evening. His hclpmates were
George rsnham, as Martin. Mir ben
hahn, is pleasantly remembered by The
old time rlay-g0crS of Norfolk and he
added new laurc!s 10 his already fine re
putation last evening. There was Ar
thur Forest oftcntimcs greatly admired
rs Captain Swift. His representation Of
Gerald Holmes last evening was excel
lent. Then there was Bertha Creighton
4 bright flower from Mayfair. as Syl-
via. Sylvia loved David Holmes and
David Holmes loved Sylvia, and there
was The romance. Perhaps no congre-
cation of playgocrs ever gathered in
any playhouse who more thoroughly
enjoyed themselves than those who
gathered in Van Wyck's Academy on
this occasion to see Sol Smith Russell.
as David Holmes. in ~ Bachelors
Romance Tha play was admirably
staged and the presenting company all
that could be desired. The applause
which the performance received was
hearty and inst and nj times nnnrr1 cr
ed enthusiasm Mr.. Russell receiving {.
number Of curtain calls, and in response
to deafening applause came before the
foot lights AT the end Of the thirj! net
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
Capt. nottingham, r1onorca.

Captain I'll. Nottingham the popular
ordnance officer OF the staff OF The
Fou:th Virginia regiment. was last
night elected captain Of Company T., the
Jackson Light Infantry .: tina. reg!-
ment Captain NOttingham's only pppo-
nent was Lieutenant Cake, Of Company
L. Forty-three members; took part in
the election. and aftc:. seven ballots tha
requisite majority was obtained by Cap
tain Nottingham, who was declared cleo
ted 5EtE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
h,crni:S TO the Earn Wen.
baltimore Iiera!d.)

The Earn line vessel EafnweN, which
went Cshore Near. Nenti rrio early, in
january during 4 storm, ana WAS
+thcuEht 10 be 4 sure wreck; hes been
liGhterod by the wIeckint;, steamer, j.
j. Merritt, OF the Merritt WreckinS
company. OF Norfolk. Va. ana is now
being repaired. The job done reflects
considerable credit to the Merritt
Wrecking company. The IIarnWcll is
expected al Colon any day now, and will
sail from there 10 this city. She will
bring iron ore here for The Joseph II.
Foard company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
I'oIicc court I,ccor,.

justice Tomlin Ind quite Il small
uocket before him in the Police Court
yesterday =
Miles Wilson, colored, assautng Viz
sic Jones, colored; fined $3.50
james Lee, ragrancy; four 4,ys IN jail
upon bread and water.
Margaret Glasgow, indecent con,luc,
on the street; fined So.
Thomas Campo, colored, drunkenness
ana olSorderly conduct; ncnd 81.
character; ordered out or the city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
Police station Items.

w. y. Mcmillan, colored is q prisoner
at the Police Station on Il charge of as
saulting AlonZo Norman at a meeting
Of the Gospel Banner Lodge at Good
Samaritan Hall last night officer Ma
son made the arrest.
John Melbonc. alias White q fifteen
year old negro, was arrested last nigh;
by officer Caprio on the charge of throw,
ing bricks at certain parties upon the
public streets. 7Y 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
THAT
TERRIBLE
I. HEADACHE
ENTIRELY
CURED.

FOR THREE YEARS r. HARDLY
WlrllOuTA HEADACHE. Not only that
but my noStri!s were more or less clogscd
up Mt the time. so that had
10 breath through my mouth ut
times was constantly l hawk
Ing and spiiins the mucus that kept fall
ing into my throat. ! scarcely ever nto
a good meal. and whenever ! stopped tho
least III, my head swan. My moutl.
tasted bad ana my sleep was disturbed by
horrible dreams ana seemed 10 lose ell
energy. tried many doctors without re-
lief anu all kind. Of patent medicines. iN
THIS CONDITION | WENT TO DIR.
FlRET and took treatment under him.
HE HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. /
think pr Frey Is II Eodsend 10 suffering
humanity ! sleep iinn nov md R.tnp's.-
frcshed. feel good all over ncw ana often
tell my friends hoy! well ! feel have 4
hearty nnpGtite and can breath SC nice ana
SINCE BEGAN DIR. t'TRr!T'S TREAT
NiIINI. ! used TO dread my work, but
now feel 50 s,rons ana %e.i its really :
The good DR.. firey has unnc ..iV lie h:la
cured me ma advise my friends 10 con-
suit him
WlLI.OUGHI1H BRIGHT,
With 4. Wrcnn *. Sons, % and u tlnioN
street, Norfolk. VA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
ATLANTIC CITY.

Collcy Memorial church Public wor-
ship at II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Morn
ing theme, Love, Brotherhood, Ser
vice." evening. The New Light" Chris
tan EndeaVors at 4 and G:%0 y. m.
Lambert's Point Presbyterian church
Public worship a II a. M, conducted
by Mr.. Harry Il. Walton. At 80 p.
m. Christian F.ndeavor meeting con-
Quoted by MI. f. Wade Vaughan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-27
what 1.rcaiaent Iron.nnn

OF the Scaboard Air Line, says:
Mr.. j. r. Harris, Harris Springs, s..
c.: + will say that in my opinion the
Harris Lithia Water is by far the best
Lithia Water ! ever used. It has done
me q great deal OF good. and l think 1t
a most valuable remedy" Sold by NJ. !.
Dodson. Druggist. Atlantic Hotel, and
BurrOw; Martin & Co,