davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
TO BENEFIT SPECULATORS.
Montreal Operatives attempt to InJ5uent
the Wheat Marksf

Montreal Operatives Attempt to influences
the Wheat Market.
NEW YORK, n. Y, April "a Times
special from Montreal says: A bold at
tempt is to be made tonight or Monday
night to influence the Chicago wheat mar
ket for the benefit of Mon treal spectators.
The Metropolitan in last nights issue
summed up the situation In utsheII as
follows:
The statement that the syndicate of the
local spectators who were in the Chicago
pork deal year ago were going to give
the shorts in May wheat hustle in the
Windy Bity is looked upon as merely a
feeier intended to frighten the weaker
shorts into covering. There is plenty of
long wheat held here which the holders
would be only too glad to get rid of, and if
1t can be done by spreading rumors as to
the way in which they are going to twist
the short interest in Chicago they are not
to be blamed for trying it, but it should
be remembered that Chicago is big city
and iong way off, and it is no easy mat
ter for Montreal SPECTATORS to work sue
cessful corner on the speculative fraternity
OF that busting village.
The scheme is to be worked as the pork
scare was worked year ago. by getting a
certain newspaper man to offer story to
the Chicago papers to the effect that the
syndicate here is to corner wheat and has
already 5000 900 bushels under contract
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

it is meant to deal a deathblow to the big
California concern, together with half
dozen other corporations. Last winter
bill was introduced to repeal the charter
of this company. and the Southern Pacific
people kept big lobby of lawyers here
during the entire session. No fight was
made in the lower house, but desperate
fight was made in the Senate, and the bill
was defeated. The Southern Pacific peo.
pie are certain to make a fight on the
present bill when it reaches the Senate,
and they see it's far-reaching force. They
will hardly do so. however. without first
settling the suits now pending in court
against them for open violation of the law.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
TACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.
Cat1 IssMed for tho Form alton of a Nesc
Organization.

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 3.-The long
talked-of National yacht racing associa-
ton will soon take definite form. A call
was issued yesterday to all the yacht rae
ing associations in the country, as wall
as to all prominent yacht clubs, not
directly connected with such associations,
asking them to send delegates to 8 con-
vention or conference of yacht clubs and
associations, which will be held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in this city on May L.
The general idea Of the promoters of
this yachting conference is to discuss and
determine upon such action as may be
advisable to effect the adoption OF uniform
racing rules by the various yacht racing
organizations and clubs of the United
States and Canada
From present indications the meeting
Will be largely attended, as assurances
have been received that over two-thirds
OF the yacht clubs in the United States
and Canada will be represented.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Aroenfine Mav Trade Hsre.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.-The
Argentine Government, which has hither-
to secured proposals abroad for Govern
ment contracts exclusively through its
legation at London, has given encourage
ment to Minister Buchanan in his efforts
to have the legation at Washin gton nut
on an equal footing with that of London
In this respect, thereby enabling Ameri-
can manufacturers to com pete for all sup
plies and work. While this desideratum
has not yet been put into operation, Mr..
Buchanan reports to the State Department
that the Argentine Government has re-
there are reasons to think that when the
next opportunity is offered for letting con-
tracts ample notice will be given in the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
The Ba.tte-shtp Io,ra.

NEW YORK. N. Y, April 3-The
United States attle-ship Iowa, which is to
have trial trip off the New England
coast next week, left the navy-yaru this
morning at IL o. clock and anchored in the
Day of Tompkinsvllle. She will proba.
bly, sail for Boston Ia ter in the day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Struck for an Inorso,. or wooe,.

NEW YORK, N. Y. April 3.-The en-
ployes OF three silkmiIls in West Ho-
boken, Homestead and Hackensack,
owned by the Givernaud Brothers, went
on strike this morning. One thousand
persons went out and the mills were COM
pelled to shut down. The employees
wanted an increase of 80 per cent in
wages. The company consented to- a
raise OF from 15 to 25 per cent, but the
offer was refused.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
MAIL BOX RoBBBRs UGHE
Members Of Dangerous Gang Behind
the BGrs at Chicooo.

Members OF q Dangerous Gang Behind
the Bars at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 3.-A dangerous
gang which has for three months kept the
Chicago postal authorities excited and
anxious by the robbery of mail box con.
tents is now believed to be under lock and
key. the last arrest, that of Hiram L.
Leach. being made to-day by Postal In
spector Stuart in West Side saloon.
Scores of checks mailed by business men
were taken from the stolen letters, and in
many instances the checks were cashed by
innocent persons. The gang is supposed
to have worked with duplicate keys to the
mail boxes, as the locks of none were
broken. 1t is supposed the robbers re-
turned those letters they found did not
contain checks. Eight other members of
the gang have been caught, most OF them
while in the act of trying to cash large
checks at banks where they were made
payable.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
For a Ne.v hesss Service,

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 3.-The
publishers OF large number of newspa-
pers met at the Astor House this after
noon for the purpose of forming news
association to be controlled Temporarily
by the "Publishers' Press Association"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Major Thomas H. Havs of Louisville is


q stockholder and one of the original in
corporators of the road, ana will attempt
to have the bill smothered in committee.
There is not half dozen members of the
House who realize the real purpose of the
act, but the Southern Pacific people will
scent it when it reaches the Senate, and
maka war
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
IN BEHALF or RIVERA.
Mdhdny Seeks to Obtain Ctenency TO
the Cuban General.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.-Ma-
hany (R.) of New York to-day presented
the following resolution in the House:
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of State be and
hereby is requested, if such action in his esti-
nation be not inconsistent with public
policy, to represent to the Government of
Spain the profound sense of satisfaction wit b
which the people OF the United States would
view the extension of clemency as regards
tEe remission of death sentence in the case
of General Ruiz Rivera
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
To Summer at sunapee Lake

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.-The
President and Mrs. Mckinley have ac-
cepted an invitation to occupy Colonel
John Hays summer home on Sunapec
Lake, New Hampshire. 1t is likely that
they will pass the summer mon tbs there.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

The purpose OF the new organization is
to furnish general news service by leased
wire or otherwise. T. j. Keenan Jr. of
the Pittsburg Press was chairman of .he
meeting
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
GREEK PA7RiO1s DEPARE
Ono Hundred and Flee Warriors
Ff1ht for. Kind GeoroA

Fight for King George.
NEW YORK, N. Y. April 3.-Another
squad Of Greek patriots sailed for their
home country to fight the Turks to-day.
There were 1o6 in the party. They gath
cred in front of the Pantheon restaurant,
at a3 Roosevelt street. and at O. clock the
start was made for the French line pier,
where they boarded the La Touraine. As
the warriors ascended the gangpIank
they were embraced and kissed by manv
ia the throng. No addresses were made,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Death of Ree. DR.. K.,ch,s.

Death of Rer. DR.. Kitchie.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. April 3.-Rsv.
Andrew Ritchie, DID,, who was for twenty
three years secretary of the Western Tract
Society and prominent Presbyterian
died to-day at Wyoming, Ohio, aged II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

but in each eye there shone fire which
spoke wonders. OF the men who sailed
to-day sixty-ive belonged to the Greek
army reserve, the rest were volunteers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
NO LUCK IN HORSE SHOES.
(From iardware.)

Ihere Is truck driver on Greenwich
street New York City, who stands
READY TO demnlish any. man who at
lempts to persuade him that horse shoes
are lucky. lie started up street the
othcr day with load Of discarded
morse shoes. which were to be delivered
TO junk shop in the neighborhood
ne was hardly under way when the
tail board of his wagon fell out and
ABOUT a bushel Of shoes were scattered
on the pavement, and In picking these
up one OF them fell upon his foot and
injured him so badly that he limped for
a week. While he was relcading n
fapidiy-driven car came down the street
ana struck the rim OF his wheel, demol-
.shing two spokes. and he had hardly
unloaded and started for home before
MS horse took fright and ran away
iemol!shing his wagon and nearly kill
ing MN in the bargain by throwing him
against pillar Of the elevated road
On reaching home he found three OF mis-
children sick with the mea sizes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
Dress AccessorIes.

TWO wIdlhs 90 I,I,,,
dispn,ed IN thn ,,,>',,' .t Ioooi hie
black net blom.o u.i,t, a,,, 20 pat,eu on
zion roIIowJnr H. ,,.,t.. 49, i"Se
and n ,nr,,,,,ie outiihe Vi the neck
a very orn,,,', ,,,
ChaptiIIv r,c,' ,ni'a, s,. " p'"eA
narrow yvid,h 10 n,',,,e, - ,ooou III =
radInt,nr rnws rrnni noI. SSups y,
above tho inc, Nm, w U.S. a,'u
,ibbon 10, 49,, i''''.e ~ iorHeu OF lne
fectIvn,v :,n,ro,mo', INV s'ohcs oe'"S e.
An ott,,oti,,a -
of occ,r1Inn., i'io,i ior piouse
gauze or othor 49, VI shirreu L,oerty
narrow s,r,ns NJ $500. sonsis's OF nse
OF n, f1oa,, nnIrt 10" ne, az Shcn sue
which ro,.m. ~ ~ ~ eninio'uereu net
the strana dro,,,,,r, vi me ga. hitu[e,
let pnsscment o,.;, 81, ,r Yep poi'L,eu
emhndina =, -. ~ h'i uie' Lnere are aiso
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
A coNv1cT's MORAL coDn

The leading article in a recent Issue
or the Monthly Record. published n,
the State prison, Is entitled ''The Bor.
deriand' and Is written by No. IS II
and has q decidedly religious nonc
says the Hartford Courant. Five rules
Tor conduct are laid down, and tbs
author says they are principles by
which his life Is governed:
l. If possible, be we'll and have a good
appetite. If these conditions are yours
me battle OF life is already half won
Many soul and heart troubles are real.
" In the stomach, though It may seem
strange to YOU
2 Be busy. Fill the hours so fuu q,
nseful and interesting work that ther,
Shali be no time for dwelling on vou
troubles. that the day shall dawn fuI'
or expectation. the nightfall full OF re-.
pose. VI e
8. Forget yourself You never will he
happy II your thoughts constantly dweI
upon yourself, your own perfectjons
your own shortcomings. what peopl.
thin!. OF you. and so on
!. expect little. Expect little of life
NOT 100 much of your friends.
.. Trust in God Believe that Cod g.
that he really knows what is hes, fnr
you; believe this truly and the bitter.
ness Is gone from life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
BRA W lII.ETON.

There Will be appropriate services a;
the churches of the ward Tomorrow
Mrs. Hattie Reams aud her son. Harry.
OF Richmond. are Tho guests Of NJ. and
Mrs. Il. II. Re ims, 3oi East WiilouShby
avenue.
Mrs. Waddill and child were expected
last night TO spend Chris mas with their
parents Captain and Mrs IL. S. t:ckieS.
of Willoughby avenue
Rev. Robert a. Walton. OF Kentucky,
Is spending the holidays With his mo her,
Mrs. NJ. j. Walton, East Claiborne ave
nue..
" sunrise prayer meeting will be held
ut Christian Memorial Temple to-day
Rev. j. j. Hail. ID. D., conducted the
funeral of Mr.. l.. O. Ashburn from Park
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday at 3
O'Clock p: m. Many friends and ac-
quaintances were present O Join this, last
tribute of respect TO this worthy young
man. The interment was In Elmwood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED

GODEI'S FOR JANUARY. = The
New Year number of Godcy's Maya
zine presents an unusually full table Of
contents. with many special features.
The leading fiction piece les new serial.
The Wimpled Maid of Nantucket. :"
Ihere are seven other new stories in
thlS number, among them 1.-THE Light
of Pers!stan," 1.-The Legend of the Chi
ncse LILY" several short sketches and
an amusing farce and spice to the fic-
ton OF the month. lei this number
George G. Lay begins his preliminary
Period OF the Revolution" and carries
the reader to the epoch OF the stamp
Act. The Illustrations throughout are
excellent. and bear with pertinence on
the subject matter OF the text
OuTING.-Ths magazine for Jan
uary is brimful OF interest. Its con-
tents embrace. among other features,
Canadian Winter Pastures" THE
knights of the Lance in the South"
Rabbits and Rabbting." "a Days
Sport in Jamaica" "Tarpon Fishing
In Florida" Wheeling in North Gcor-
gia" and Jack Frcst Thro' the Cam
era" Price, % cents.
THE COSMOPOLITAN.- Jan
uary number is to hand from the pub
fishers. Its contents are '"Thc Real
klondiie," Some Society Tableaux,"
Slcpnen Glrard and His College"
The Great and Small of Family
Trees" The Honor of n Woman" "a II
Island on the Georgia Coast" From
Out of the Shadow" Price, 10 cents.
HARPER'S MoNTHLY.-The Janu.
airy number of this magazine has been
received from the publishers Among
the contents we note "Roden's Corner
"The King of Heaven" "a Group OF
Players" The blazing Hcncoop.'
"Frescoes of Runkelstein," Between
the Lines at Stone River" and "Tht
New Northwest" Price 80 cents. Har.
per e Brothers, publishers.
The Nirginian acknowledges the re.
ceipt from George w. Dey & Son. fire
insurance agents, a collection of ve.!
excellent 1898 calendars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
special for This Week,

Ladies' Felt Warm Slippers. ;. 4sc
Ladies Felt Warm CATERS :. 73r
Gents Embroidered Slippers soc
Gents Leather Slippers ..... 50c
Misses Rubber Boots. II to- ...si,01
Ladies Rubber Boots. 2h TO ..Sl.2l
Youths Best Rubbe: Boots. II to 1872
Mems Footholda mo heeD 10 . -. Is.
ODD LOTS OF
Fleece Lined Bots. II to 49,. .... Csc
Misses Heeled Rlnbbers, / TO lac
Ladies' Heeled Rubbers, 2ls to Az 15c
HELLER'S SHOE STORE.
64 Bank street, Opposite Courthouse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
Many Matters Of Interest Around About CITY
Hall Square,.
4 SMALL POLICE COURT DOCKET
Stole q Barrcl of oii-,wonld Not sup>
port IIer Chiid-ReaI Estate Teams.
fers-Tho witnesses in the Ander>
sen Murder Trial Paid md Res
""nded to J"H,

In the Police Court yesterday Justic
Tomlin disposed of small docket. .a.
Cephus Johnson, alias George Stayton
for stealing a barrel of oil valued u
$500, from the Norfolk and Southern
railroad company, was fined S21.50. ant
not being able to secure the amount
was sent to Jail.
Roberta Burnett, colored, for falling
10 provide sustenance for her child wa.
fined S11.5o and sent to Jail In default
B b. Halstead. for assau1ting JOSEPH
r. Lindsey, was fined $40.
j. r. Lindsey. charged with unlawful
trespass, was dismissed at the cost o.
the complainant, b. B. IIalstcad, who
was assessed s1.5O
Thomas Nottingham, colored, Carrying
pistol; fined s25. He left that amount
at the Police Station Thursday and die
not appear in cout yesterday.
j. Patterson and George Bushnell
both colored. larceny; dismissed.
Ben Foster. who has been in jai
charged with causing the death oil
Frank Whitehurst, was given hearing
and discharged. Mr.. p. j. Norris de.
Tended him.
Virgie Buxton, colored. who was
charged with breaking into the house OF
Minnie Wilson, at No. SO Pulaski street
sent on to the grand ury. The Buxton
woman was also cent to jail for six
months for stealing clothing from Lucy
Foster, No. 2iO Queen street.
In the Court of Law and Chancery
very little business of Importance was
transacted, this being Of n chancery ma
ture. This court will open again Janu-
airy 8, 1898.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Clerks office yes
terday:
w. r Webb ct ais to F. E.Tweddell,
East River steet property, Atlantic City
ward; $1,000.
]. NJ. Keeling, attorney in fact, to He
lena NJ. w. Constable, Olney Road prop
erty: 500.
Helena NJ. w. Constable to J. NJ Keel
ing. trustee. Olney Road property; s233.
j. NJ. Keeling, attorney in fact, TO Eliza
II. Small, Olney Road property: $500.
Eliza Fl, Small ct ais TO ]. NJ Keeling,
trustee. Olney Road property; s266.67.
In the United States Court the wit
nesses. Barstad, March. De Barrial,
Horsburg and Linn. who testified III the
Olive PcclIer case agt!nst the condemned
cook, John Andersen, and who havo b en-
held by the United States authorities.
were paid off yesterday and rcmanded
" tie cuStouE Oh the Onlted states
Marshal until United States Dist:ict At
torney White shall have received orders
from the State Department at Wash
ington as to their disposition. The wit
nesses will be needed here again should
the. Supreme Court of Appeals reverse
the verdict of the jury in the Andersen
case.
The steashiD Santiago de Cuba. which
was libeled by Captain Mackenzie of the
steamship StrathaM for salvage. he hav-
picked her up in helpless condition and
lowed her into port, had not given bond
up to yesterday, and is still in the Gus
tody of the Deputy United States Mar
shall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
CHARITY.

HIS purse was slender OF Its pelf,
He freely gave to, those In need;
Need less than his, nor thought Of self,
He rocked the Holy Gospels read,
As thou would'st have 1t done to thee
10 thou to Others once said he.
% hVed ne, when he flew away .i
10 iottier spheres. the poer man said
He was my friend, the world hears"
But this, another man Is dead;
me angels be- with ours sweet rest,
upon loving Saviour's breast
HARRY HARRINGTON. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
TAYLOR ON INFIDELTY.
What Tennessccs Governor Sees for
the UnbeIieyer

1t is in the desert where virtue trem.
b!es TO tread. where hope falters and
where faith is cruciiied. the infdel
dreams. To him all there is Of Heaven
Is bounded by this little span Of life:
all there Is Of pleasure and love is cir
cumscribed by few fleeting years; all
there Is of beauty is mortal; all there
Is of intelligence and wisdom is the
human brain; all there is of mystery
and infinity Is fathomed by human
reason, and all there is of virtue Is meas
ured by the relations of man and man.
TO him. all must end in the tongueless
silence of the dreamless dust, and all
that lies beyond the grave is voice
less shore and starless sky. To him
there are no prints of deathless feet In
its echoless sand, no thrill of immortal
music in it's jOyless air. He has lost
his God. and, like some fallen seraph
dying in rayless night, he gropes his
way on tagging pinions, searching for
Il light where darkness reigns-for life
where death Is king.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
ItlISfEis$vIh.I.i.

After long period of distressing Ill
ness, Mrs. Elctha S.. wife of Mr. w. II.
Stevens. died yesterday AT 7:25 A. M. al
the residence IF the family, No If Con-
Get, aged ~ years. Beside her hus-
band she h S left Il family of interest
ing and devoted children. She had
many friends who are deeply gr!evcd
to hear OF her departure. Her funeral
Will take place to-day at 2;3O y. m. from
Grace Baptist Church.
There was quite an exciting fire on
North street yesterday about 10 O'Clock
4. m. The house M. H. was damaged
to the extent of about $1,000 and the
adjacent house was also burned 10 some
extent. The damage to the latter will
amount to about $500. y telephone
message carried the city fire department
to the scene and rendered valuable ls-
sstance. The house most damaged was
owned by Mr.. r. a. Foster OF The fire
department, and was occupied by n
family named Poyner The other was
owned by Mr. George Blount. There
was not much loss of furniture.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
AN ORDINANCE,

RE IT ORDAINED. By the Select and
- Common Councils of the City of Nor
folk. II majority of the members elected
to each branch concurring, That it.shaii
he the duty of the constahles and police
men to take up and pen all goats found
going at large on any street, lane court.
or uncnclosed lot of ground within the
limits of the city. Every goat SO taken
up shall he pcnned twenty-four hours
from the time of It's capture, during
which time the owner may redeem said
goat by the payment OF S100 to the officer
In charge of the goats so penned: and, If
not so redeemed the goat shall be Killed
and buried outside the city limits Every
person so employed shall receive fifty
cents for every goat he puts TO death, in
accordance with this ordinance after the
same shall have been properly buried nv
him, the said amount to he paid by tho
Treasurer Of the City, upon certificate OF
the Mayor. 55s:7Is 80
This ordinance shall not take effect nj 8 :.
til the same shall have been published fass
five successive days as per ordinance a y
Adopted BY the Common Council, D,s
ccmber Z. 1850 . .9i - ~,
JAMES l.. WINSTON. 81.
President Common Council
Adopted by the Select Council Decem-
Der il. 1887, = -.
J. b.. LOwENRERG, II
Ficc-PreSident Select Council +
Teste: II. S. HERMAN. City Trea surer.
dc23-5t "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Annie and Mary Wilson are the names
of two young women living near Will
merding. n. j., who earn good living
by splitting rails and getting out pit
posts. They do all of the work them
selves, rapidly and apparently with as
much case as they would run a type
writer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Medical men say that rheumatism IS the
forcrunncr of heart disease. Hoods Sar-
saparllia cures rheumatism by It's action
on the blood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
CHRISTMAS NOTICE.
Norfolk & southern r. e.

NorfoIk q Southern r. r.,
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 23rG, 1887.
SATURDAY. December 25th. bn.n,, {, le-
gal holiday, this station win MOI be ,opcn
for the purpose of receiving or delivering,
freight; except That consignments of per-
cal consignees will be delivered at that
hour. j. II, WIIITEHURSp. m
oe2+-.t Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Our candles are oil fresh and sell
from to 80 cents per pound Rcmem-
Der we make all of our own goods
NORFOLK CANDY KITCHEN.
de1G-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

They are lighting UP the country
roads in the vicinity Of Brooklyn with
electricity to such an extent that che
farmer residents CT the region expect
To he able sooner or later to farm by
night as well as by day.-RichmIond
Dispatch.
Whether the hattlcship Kentucky
shall be christencd with whiskey or
champagne is one of the grave social
problems of the year. But a more Sc
rious question will he how to make a
vessel of that name sail on watcr.-
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
The Coming Woman.

who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby. as we'll as the good old
fashioned woman who looks after her
home, will both at times sc: run down
in health. They will lie troubled with
loss of appetite, headache, sleepless-
ness. fainting or dizzy spells. The most
wonderful remedy for these women Is
Electric Bitters. Thousands of suffer
ers from Lame Back and Weak Kid
ncys rise up and call +: blessed. II is
the medicine for women. Female com
plants and nervous troubles OF ali
kinds are soon relieved by the use of
Electric Bilters Delicate women should
keep ms remedy on hand to build up
the system. Only soc. per bottle.
Eurrow, Martin e Co. :.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

The finest quality OF ctron in Norfolk
at 12I.c. per pound.
80 Market Space. POWELL G. co