davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16

A E'breaking down OF the
svstem" is a modern eXpresslon-R
modern complaint. 1t is induced o.
prolonged strain and the o~vertaXing or
the nervous sy stem, and is a product
OF over hurry and HUSTLE 1t effects
the and the lawyer-the oil
rect result of brain tire. IG affects PEG
pIe in any walk of life, too, who worry
and fret. 1t means a depicting OF Gne
nerve forces.
It is durable by complete rest end
change OF scene, also by the use OF nerve
restOratives and Eerve foods. AS the
first method is not with tire reach Of
all. the latter offers the mos universal
and practical method OF treating Cne
complaint. When it is determined
that medicine is to be used, select thai
one which contains the most nerve
nourishing properties. Do not GaKe
nerve tones. They only stimulate,
and the reaction leaves you worse than
Won we're before. S8lec5, the medicine
that ia to the nerves what meat is to
the body-one that as it builds up the
nerves, also increases your weight
The best thing for<the purpose is Dr.
Williams Pnk/Pils for Pale People,
the reputation of which is built UD ~
HO1A4 ClA AIN hEPNA0@4O phDFAS "'~ $4,000
is known in every hamlet IN the coun
try.
As a proof of its merits in such cases
read the following letter of q clergy
man.:
DR.. WILKINS MED Co,
Scnenectady, N Y
DEAR SIRs:-ID April, 1896, I was
a hopeless case, owing to a complete
breaking down Of my system
and to a persistent stomach trouble
l had been treated by a great many
physicians but received no permanent
benefit. / had been down four times
with p~rostration and twice
with gastritis. These attacks would
come with such violence as to throw
me int spasms. The time came when
physicians said I must stop preaching
or die. I would be go exhausted after
the last service on Sunday that I could
scarcely get from the pulpit. Many a
time I have had to sit down and rest
before I could leave the church in or
der to gain a little strength. I could
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
l. L. POLK
EZEKIEL BILKINs II. 4

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
We are glad to be able TO t~ruthtully
say to the brethren of the Alliance all
over the State that L, L. Polk Alliance,
al Raleigh, is taking on new life. The
members, or a large majority Of them,
are coming up promptly, paying their
dues, and entering into renewed obi
cations, to be more prompt in attend
ance IN the future. This Is as it should
be, for can any true AlliancemRn
ever fold his hands and sec an organ
ization that bears the name of L. l.,
Polk trail in the dust9 NeUer; no, neUer.
As Gov. Vance was to the Demo
cratic party in this State, 10 was L L.
Polk to the Farmers Alliance in this
State, and also in this nation, and had
he lived to this date, our grand frater-
nifty would have been enjoying the
fruits of that wonderful declaration
uttered by Col. Polk, while delivering
his Fourth Of July Grafton in 1890.
Brethren, hear him:
81 am standing now just behind the
curtain, in full glow of the coming sun
set. Behind me are the shadows on the
track, before are the dark valley and
the river. When 1 mingle with its
dark waters l want to cast one linger
ing look upon a country whose govern
ment is of the people, for the people,
and by the people,"
The principles Of the Order OF which
L. L. Polk was the acknowledged head,
are the only ones that will aver bring
that relief so much desired, by the
toiling masses. Let the brethren, not
only of L. L. Polk Alliance, but all
others, take on new inspiration, and as
an incentive, to initiate the grand work
of our noble but departed leader, but
every Sub-Alliance in the State procure
and suspend in their Alliance a true
picture of Col. Polk, inscribed upon it
the immortal saying above quoted.
While the toiling masses have not as
yet realiz9d the benefit of the fruits
which is coming to them through the
organization Of the Farmers Alliance,
the relief is coming. The greatest
questions that are engaging the atten,
ton of the American people to day had
their origin in the Farmers Alliance,
and the discussions on these questions
of such great Importance, which has
been going on for a number of years in
the rural districts, at little log school
houses and cabins chinked with sticks
and dirt is developing into momentous
issues, and a few more educational
campaigns on this line by the members
of the Farmers Alliance, and the fruit
of their labors will be fully realized.
Therefore, brethren, let us of L. L.
Polk Alliance set an example to our
brethren ali over the State, that will
be worthy their imitation, and before
the year 1898 is ended, our grand old
Order will exceed in numbers any rec
ord that it has ever made before, and
by thus presenting a solid column,
whatever reform legislation is de-
manded the same will be granted.
F~raternally,
r. A. COBB.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
Following is the text of

tiff, Caldwell. Following is the text OF
the decision:
"This cause coming on to be heard
at this term of the court before his
Honor A. L. Coble, Judge presiding,
upon the motion of plaintiffs counsel
for Judgment upon the pleadings, and
the court being of the opinion that the
plaintiff is entitled to recover, 1t Is
therefore considered and adjudged by
the court
First. That the defendant, James
W. Wilson, has been duly suspended
from his office of railroad commissioner
and chairman of said commission, and
is unla wfully holding and exercising
said office.
Second. That the relator, L. O.
Caldwell, has been duly appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the suspen
sion of said James W. Wilson from
said Office
Third. That the said defendant,
James w. Wilson, be ousted from said
office of railroad commissioner and
that the relator, L. Q. Caldwell, be in
Quoted into said office; and that the re
lator, L. O. Caldwell, recover of said
defendant and the sureties On his bond
the costs of this action to be texed by
the clerk of this court.
ALBERT L CoBLE,
Judge Presiding"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
INDIAN RELICS.
Pulled Up a Plant in the Garden, and
With 1t g Coin.

with It g OOlu.
Some days ago Mr. D. w. Helms OF
No IL township, showed us two inter
esting specimens of rare coin. One is
not gold, silver or copper, but has a
little the appearance of brass. The
date on it is 1915. One contains the
stamped name and image of George
Washington on one side, and letters on
the other that were scarcely decipher
able, but we made it out as~s.in Initiate
Fortitudo."
: But the still more interesting part is
he finding of the coin. MI. Helms says
that at his former home in Union coUn
ty, his garden occupied a place believed
to contain Indian graves. He had
sage planted and there was a vigorous
growth on a spot about the size of q
grave. He pulled up a bunch of the
sage and with it came this rare coin.
Mr.. Helms, ia further conversation,
told of one Mr.. Willis Gardner Of Tax
aha, s. O., who two years ago, found
treasures of gold trinkets, pottery, etc ,
in an Indian grave on which he realized
in New York q fine sum-, but was muir
dered and robbed on his return home.
The Salisbury Sun says Mr.. A. I.
Morgan and Geo. A Canup exhumed
from an Indian burying ground SIS
more relics to add to a former stock
gotten from the same grounds. They
include an ak, tomahawk, battle ham
mer, two knives, etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
CALDWELL VS.. WILSON.

The case of L. @. Caldwell VS.. Mel.
J. w. Wilson for the Office of Railroad
Commissioner was tried in StatesviIle
last week before Judge Coble. AS in
the case of Pearson va, 8. Ohio Wilson,
the Judge decided that only a point in
law was to be decided, consc quently
the ease was not given to a jury. The
case was decided in favor of the plain
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
~"Thou Shalt Not Steal.
M
and BRONCHITIS
CURE

We learn, from a reliable source.
that Judge Geo. E, Hunt, of Lexipg
ton, N. O., has discovered a medicine
of his own make, that is a amre cure
for Consumption and Bronchitis All
who are suffering with either disease.
would do we'll TO address him at Lex,
ington, N. @. He has this medicine in
any quantity desired at the low price
OF so cents per bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
R. A. COBB.

The signal and abundant blessings of
the Sovereign Ruler Of nations through
out the year now closing declare the
liberty and impose the duty of setting
apart a special day for praise and
Thanksgiving.
In addition to His many mercies,
our State has been spared strikes, dis
esters, contagious and internal strifes ;
our people have bsen blessed with
bountiful harvest; many Of them with
peaceful and happy homes and they
have been vouchsafed progress in the
promotion of Education and in the full
preservation of their religious freedom
and to some extent, the retention of
their civil and political liberties, as
citizens of the Republic.
Therefore, /, Daniel L. Russell,
Governor of the State of North Caro-
lima, in conformItory to a time. honored
custom, do designate and appoint
Thursday, the % sh day of November,
1897, as a day Of public thanksgiving ;,
and l do exhort all good citizens to as
semOle on that day around their fire
SIDES or at their several places of and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
FROM AN

AULANDER, N. G.
The FogressiUe Farmer, Raleigh,
~. O.:
Inclosed Is s.. amount due for adver-
tlsement No. 1878, Mastif Flows, which
was entirely satisfactory.
A. @. BAzEMoRE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16

The MOST SIMPLE AND SAFE REMEDY
Tor a Cough or Throat Trouble is
"BrotUn's Bronchial TrOches." Thew
possess real merit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
Tom WatOl'S Offer.

"Give me Populism to fight for, and
I'm yours to count on until death do
US part. - e. w. in Peoples Party
Pepper.
The Campaign Dept. of Peoples
Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga, will eend
you that paper every week until Jan
uary for % cents in silver or stamps
four subscriptions for One Dollar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16

Down in "Dixie" Aqain-He Writes Both
Sense and Nonsense About Arkansas
and Texas--North Carolina a Good
Place to Stay in--The "Arkansas
Traveller snd the Texas Cowboys.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

Gilman; Heydon walked: pfanmilcs
ended the inning. knocking an easy one
TO Daley, who put WentH out at third.
O'Hagon hit Cor two bases the first
hit off Pfanmilicr); Shcehan flew out to
Weihl; Pfanmil!cr made a star stop OF
Cargos hit, and with the assistance Of
Weddige and Lcahy. put O'Hagen out
between second and third. Gilman went
out to Smith,
Scverth--McFarlan hit; Lcahy sacri-
feed: Shaffcr struck out; WcddiSc few
out to Wright.
Wedd!ge again distinguished himself
getting Daley's hot liner ana throwing
him out at first. He did the same for
Ernie. Then he caught Wittrock's high
fly.
EiGhth-Thrce Norfolk men went out
easily. two tanning
McFarlan made q great catch OF
Wrights low fly ana J. Rothfus came In
for wo-baGgcr. The next two men
went out and the Champions again fan
cd TO score.
Naturalization hit; Pfanmilcr sacri-
nced: McFarlan struck out EcydOn
scored on Lcahy's hit, the latter going;
out
Cargo flew out to Wcihl; Lcahy's FUN
bic gave Gilman Il base; Daley hit to
Lcahy. who threw Gilman out at second
Wentz completed the double. throwing:
Daley out at first.
THE OFFICIAL SCORE:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

summary: Earned runs-Richmond. /.
Paterson. }. rwo-base hit--flargrovc,
kain. Halter, Hardcsty. Thrce-baSe hit
-Heidrick. Homo run--Elsey. Sacrifice
hits-Elsey. Wells stolen bases -Elscy.
Haller. Left on bases Richmond. ):
Paterson. I. Struck out-By Lever, 6;
ny SproSe!l, 3. First base on errors
Richmond. 3. First base on balls-Off
SproGen 3. Hit by pitcher-I II eidrick.
kain. Wld pitch--Lccvcr. l.; Sprogell. /.
umpire-Mr Snyder. Time of game
one hour ana iifty-siN minutes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

cents. Ladies and children 10 cents. In
case rain prevents games on the grounds
where Norfolk is scheduled rain chGcks :;
will be issued.
Me and ScchriSt were released las,
night making the first Of the season for
Norfolk. They are both excellent men
and We're only let so on account OF there
being too many men on the club 10 carry
through the season.
Doc" Sechrist, who was released ycs-
tcrdaE, may 80 TO the New England
League. The boy IS popular here ana
the baseball public will he sorry to part
with him.
The batteries to-day will be Newton
and Snyder for Norfolk and Cnl rick
and ~. Ro;hfus for New ark The game
will be called a, $3.50 D. M 10 allow the
visitors TO catch the boat,
The oiympics are scheduled 10
open up the Southeastern Lsaguc
season at Newport News to-
day. Manager Williams will take
with him crack team. with which
he expects, or at lear:t hopes. to wrcst
rio:oiy from the Newport News boys.
Tho lineup will he: Hansford. catch
Scchrist, pitch: Shpp, shor,s.op; VIII
liams, first base: Mcssick second base
Knott. third base: Robinson, left field
Russell. cen.rctieid: Jones. r,ghtilcld
substitute pitcher, Jack Alice
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

Hartford, Conn. May Q,larrclling
was the main feature OF today's game
between the locals ana Reading. The
latter los, through costly errors. Score:
L.. II. Il.
Reading @ 0 O 90 o 4 0 CT 10 G
Batteries: McMackin and Roach; De
!unCy ana ktnSelln.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Standing OF the clubs,

The Norfolk boys not only found the
ireaky sphere again yesterday, but play
eh national League ball into the bar
gam: rs result. the Champions. who
carried such terrible war into the Rich
mona camp. were shut out. Norfolk
round their crack twirer Wittruck for
eleven hits when hits were needed, and
brought four runs, all earned, across
the plate.
TO that great hoy Pfanmller is due in
larger part the glorious victory. In five
innings the heavy hitting visitors could
not get the ghost of a hit In the sixth
- liaSan Clipped off Il two-baggcr. and
in the eighth j. Rothfuss got another,
and this was the sum total Of the visit
ors happiness.
When the Norfolk boy first went IN
he was a little Wild but as cool as Il
cucumber, and though he gave three
bases on balls in the initial inning he
thfce men on bases. AS a matter Of
tact the visitors We're never in Il.
IN the field, the boys put up q fast
game, particularly NcFarlan and
smith. Weddige played like II fiend,
ana nothing could pass him. while his
arm was rs true as steel But one base
was stolen on Heydun. and that while
a man was being put out between third
ana second
At the bat the locals did the thing
scientifically. hitting when hits were
wanted ana placing them. Every sacr.
Hce made was successful and counted
ne visitors fielded we'll but their in
anhitE 10 hit kept them effectually out
OF the race.
STORY OF THE GAME.
First lnning-Mc F'arlan was q dead
one from Daley TO j. Ralhfus: I,anhv
went out from short to first. and Shat
Ter shared the same fate as Mac
f!Sht walked; J. Rothfus famed
lfafrS O'HaSen was presented with
nES'. Weddigc put Wright out at third.
Shcehan going to first; Cargo walked
With three men on bases Gilman S,r,,cl;
out. So !" ~
Second-Weddige went out from Daley
10 hrSt: Shcehan dropped We!hrs nv.
ana the latter was thrown out al sec
ono on VENTS choice OF first. Smith
flew out 10 Gilman
Daley was lit by pitched hall on1 was
thrown out at second by Pfanmil,er,
Hodge going 10 first on ficlder's choice
lttrock famed; Wright again walked
ana j. Ruthfus ended the inning by
going ont from Plan. to Shaffcr.
ih!rH--iicEdon went OUT and Pfanm!l-
Ter Eot the first hit of the game. and
went out from Gilman TO Cargo. McFar-
lahL going TO first Leahy lined out to
J. Rothfus
oiiagen fouled out to Heydon; We'd
diSe threw Sheehan out at first; Cargo
flew out to Mac.
Fourth haffer singled; Weddise sac
r!iicea. and the captain came home on
e!hls two-bagscr; Wentz was out
from Hodge to first; Smith fouled out
TO Daley.
the next three visitors up went out.
Eltth-ilcydon hit; pfanmiller hi, one
out 10 left fed: McFarlan sacrificed;
Lcahy's hit brought in two earned runs
y double play from short 10 serand N
first concluded the inning.
WcddiGe made a pretty assist to Shat
fer, throwing Wittrock out. The next
two men died easily
SlNth-With Weddige out, yVcihl sim
sled and Wentz hit: Smith flew out 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
DR.. l.. B. FREY,

Has Offices ~ rooms S ana in AioritZ
building, 80. 35S Main street over s ana
10 cent store.
Observation-Disclosures, ASTHMA,
HAY FEVER, DYSPEPSIA. DEAFNESS,
AND ALL DISEASES or EYE. EAR.
NOSE, THROAT. CHEST, STOMACH
NOSE, THROAT. CHEST AND sToM-
ACIl
HOURS: . a. NJ. TO 1890 p. NJ, TO
9 L. NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
slIE NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Ni:: l.cnguc Gn.nc. Yr.lcrdnr.

Brooklyn Chicago postponed rain.
Boston C'lcvcland---Rain.
New York. ); Cincinnati. G.
Washington, |; PiltshurE. T.
philadelphia, /; Louisville. l.
Baltimore, II; St. Louis Z.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

WANTED AGENTS.-STI per month and
expenses paid active men II Fight: goods
sold by sample only: samples also horse
and carriage furnished FREE. Address
JOBBElt. BON 13HS. boston, Mass.
fel6-,u. TIL. sa. su-4m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
NEW'ARKS.

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Newarks ....... 80 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
summary: Earned runs-Norrolks, 4.
Two-base hits-OHagan. ]. Rothfuss.
Weihl. stolen bascs-Cargo Sacrifice
| hits-C. Mcfarland. Leahy, Wcddire,
Fianmiller. Double Diays-Cargo TO GIL
man 10 j. Rothfuss; Lcahy to Vent to
S!atter. Base on balls--OT Pfanmillcr,
4; off Wittrock 4. Left on hnscs-Nor-
folk, s; Newark. {. Base hits-On Pan
miller. ?: of Wttrock. II. First base ON
errors-N Norfolk. !; Newark l. Time. >
hours Weather-Cloudy. Field-Ta.r.
umpire-Mr Jones
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
(Hy Bat \. BALD
Why didn't Paterson let us have a
whack at Sprogel?
sacrifice hitting by the Brooms yes
'erday was frequent ana successful.
Ifanmil'er, with one man out in II,
MIRO inning, dumped OUT the first hit
OF the game into short left field.
He hi men. let mem walk IND s Inl't;
them out with seeming unconccrn.
go g ~ teSS game UP 10 inc ninth in
nins and then double play which shut
the leaders out. on, it was dcligh,ful
Every run Norfolk made was carned
Good. timely hitting were the only
means 10 bring the four TALES over the
rubber.
Wcddisc played third base yesterday
as If he meant it, His work was bril-
'iant and ELECTED the VOcferous applause
Of the fans
Captain Jimmy Gilmans braves look
like a squad OF day laborrrs in their
dIm-colored suits. which are gingery and
time-atained.
tmp!rc Mcnamara has been removed
and Weidman, an old National League
umpire, has been appointed IN his place
1t wasn't too soon.
The scrappy and kicking procl!vitics
OF the whole of the Newark team are in
sharp contrast 10 the quiet behavior OF
the Paterson Club.
Our old friend. Phelan, umpired in
Lancaster yesterday AS remember
him Pheian isn't much Of an improve
ment on McNamara
y Worn and faded banner floatcd over
the press stand yesterday. The news.
paper men have doubts as to what colors
they are sailing under.
One hit in the first six innings isn't
had for a little fellow like rfanmillcr.
The youngster pitched wonderful
game after his first wild inning.
Ernie Hodge seems 10 be the same
earnest little worker as OF yore. Ills
l!uie trick Of getting hit has just as
many frinEcs on 1t as in the old DAYS
but we don't look as it now in the same
way.
Two clean. hard drives inauguratca
me proceedings and run getting in Nor
folks fourth. Shaffcr pushed a hot line
crive TO left field and Weihl sent one
to left field fence for two bags, scoring
Shafier.
How quickly a bal! players admirers
lose their regard for a player when he
isn't playing for the home team any
more was demonstrated in Yesterdays
game In the cases OF Gilman, Hodge
and O'Hagen.
Harry O'HaGen's boast to the Wash
inGton Star man before his departure
from Washington to join Newark. that
Norfolk wouldn't be N II with Newark.
was most pleasantly brought home to
him yesterday.
With three men given bases by Pfan-
miller in the visitors first inning ana
two men out it locked shaky for the
Erooms, hut Pfanny settled down. and
by striking out Captain Jimmy Gilman
relieved the tension.
Mr.. Crowder's little maunkins will
begin playing tho game at The Academy
OF Music on Monday evening. Their
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

where They Play To-day.
Newark at Norfolk
Paterson at Richmond
Heading Ut Hartford
Lancaster at Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

WANTED -Permauent ONCE Assistant
gentleman: salary $3.50. Enclose self add
dressed stamped envelope 10 w l..
BROWN. GeA't Munager. care Daily Nir-
gilman. inli;-9w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

RELIABLE man to handle agents for
Telephone Tablet and Spccult.es Pays
5000 Il year. Enclose stamp. VICTORY
MFG: co. Cleve!Ai4d. ..
apr3- II, mal-l5-it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE.-Nice large fishing boats for
sale ut Christians woUd yu!d lIus, Low
III avenue. J. II. EOUGiIAN. lock box
l, Guy. muS-SI, Ia. th-3w
FOR SALE--A well-bliilt. six-room br'cl;
house: all modern improvements, for
Sl.W0: two hundred cash balance II,
monthly instruments Address Drawer
G, PostofIicc. an29-t IF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

Liberal REWARD for return Of iady'S
Gold Watch. lost Sunday morning he
tween ithnii'letun avenue and ferry or
on liranti"iun car. Address p. c.
NtISInl:in uilicc. uDo1-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

WANTED Agents. $50 TO $40 n week
sure 70 workers. No capital needed.
New Goods New Iian, sells Il, sight.
Every family needs II. HOUSEHOLD
SPECIALITY Co, box s9i. Cincinnati.
ONO. dci9-Sa,t II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

WANTED. Position by licensed druggist.
I years experiences: can furnish best ref
crencts Address M this office.
Hal3-3t>
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

THE OFFICIAL SCORE.
Richmond :. :. ......1 1 . ! 90 / 4 Ola
paterson :. -. ......l q 0 D o q 0 p
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
AGENTS WANTED.

ClGAR 81 l.ESMAN-E95 70 80 wcckly SAT
airy paid experience unnrccsary per-
manent position. W. l. KLINE co. St
LOUIS mali-fr.Ssi, su-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
FOR RENT.
Ladies, Clean Jour Kid Gloves

WIN Miii"rs Glnvciue. II Is not n
Nluid leaves no o,ipr. ana can be used
while the glove Is on tn, hand Soll
only at II. +. Holmes 6 Co.'s drug store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

BOAtD-Two single gentlemen can obtain
large. airy front room with board. at
Small cost 10y addressing "PLEASANT :"
TINS Office. in.il4 II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

man. Young. active, wants POSITION as
steward hotel or steamer OF something
III hat lite not 100 choice OF work: pre-
pared TO furnish high references Ad-
dress. care Niigin.ln, STEWAED.
u"ii-Slr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOST.-Cn Monday night. April 20 about
p. m, between Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk
anu Princess Anne iIUtti. Virginia
RcacE. Ladies Diamond PENDANT. Re-
WARD Tor return TO Clerk Atlantic Hotel
y Ntp!k. maii-&tr "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

y worn and faded banner floatcd over
me press stand yesterday. The news
paper men have doubts as to what colors
they are sailing under
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

One hit in the first six innings isn't
had for little fellow like rfanmillcr.
The youngster pitched a wonderful
game after his first wild inning