davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
SPENCE RusnEs THE SEASON.
Tho LuckIrst or Fishermen Higgins business
This Ycnr with Floundera.

HHE NTt
81 can't dig clans to-day, but I'll catch fish,
said Spence Kerr Oh Sunday last to a few mem
bers OF the ]. d. X. Club, gathered together in
Collins's Hotel at the Great Kills of Staten Island.
Fish DO chowdcred - roared one Of the party.
"Therc amt no fish in the Kills this time of the
year. You'll catch nothing"
you go and catch scratches in bottle pool! l
can do better" said Spence, as he started for his
boat. In about an hour he returned. and. with
an air o! triumph. displayed two fat founders.
Some OF his friends congratulated him; others
laughed at him and told him he ought to be
ashamed OF himself for taking such common
mans hook in March," said Spence; put no
bittcrs in mine!'
Last year he broke the record OF the Kills both
In the size and the number OF his woaktish, and
the year before he was the hampton bluetisher.
His fortune 10 phenomenal, and few anglers who
know him will be surprised at his laundering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
BLACK SILKS.

Black Moirc Velour, newest effects, special
at 60c., $1.O0, and 1925 per yard.
A new assortment of Black Brocaded
Silks and Satins, large designs, specials at
Soc, 69c., zoe. per yard.
27-inch All Silk Satin Duchesse, value
$l.1O; special at s5c. per yard.
2O-inch All Silk Satin Duchesse, a very
handsome satin for skirt and dress wear,
special for Monday at SOC. and 75c. per
yard.
different styles, special at SOC. and 69c.
per yard.
A Complete Line of Grenadines, all the
newest patterns and weaves, special at SOC,
49c., 69c., Csc, DER ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
SILKS.

2O.inch All.Silk Striped Habutai Silks,
tafreta finish, a complete line of assorted
styles, special at SOC. per yard.
24-inch White Ground with Colored Eff
fects in a Fine Quality of Genuine Habutai
Silk, choice styles, suitable for entire cos
tunes, value 69c.; special at Acc. per yard.
A new line of Louisine Silks, a soft lus-
trous fabric with brocaded figures, newest
colorings, good value at Soc; special at
ti9c. per ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
Imported 1ohair Fabrics
at Less Than Half Price.

Mohair Glace, 4S inches wide, an excellent
fabric, sharkskin weave, brilliant finish, in
seven attractive mixtures; import price
$3.50 yard, our price . 69c. yard
Mofair Broche. As inches wide. two tone silk
effects; import price, $3.50 yard, our
price SOC. yard
a. inch Imported Mohair in delicate shades of
pink. sky and linen, with figured lappet
designs; a strikingly handsome fabric for
summer gowns; import price si.25 yd..
our price . 49,. 49c. yard
Main aisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

Each item advertised positively below
former cost. A few illustrations:
54.inch B%rilliantine, heavy weight, rich
silk lustre, perfect black, usually retailed
at soc. so pieces for Monday at 4oc. per
yard.
44.inch Black Brilliantine. good firm
cloth, ON bargain table in black goods de-
partment, at 25c. per yard.
45.inch Fine Twill All Wool Serge, 29c.
per yard.
42.inch Clay Twill Serge, pure Australian
wool, former wholesale price 57l2c.; while
1t lasts. 49c. per yard.
45.inch Lupin's Nuns Yelling, the best
and most comfortable warm weather fabric,
usually Csc; special at SOC. per yard.
44.inch Double Warp Storm Serge, pure
worsted, steam shrunk, an ideal fabric for
wheel wear or general use, Acc. per yard.
45.inch All Wool Henrietta, silk finish,
perfect black, soc. and 75c.
27.inch Figured ~Brilliantine, bright mo-
hair figures, 15c. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
Black Silks.

"a inch All Silk Black Brocaded India. large
and small designs, worth Csc, at 3oc. yd
II inch All Silk Black Satin DucheSse, an ex-
celent quality, guaranteed to wear well:
worth 500, at . 79c. yd
% inch All Silk Black Satin Duchesse, with COL
ored satin polka dots, the latest thing for
waists or entire dresses, worth $3.50,
at $50. yd
Main, left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
WOmen's "Ideal Fastener"
Kid Gloves, csc. Pr.

The I" Ideal Fastener" is the most convenient
glove fastener in existence. A slight pres
sure closes the glove and a slight pull on the
attached cord opens it. We place on sale
to-morrow a line OF Women'S Kid Gloves
with these fasteners, in tan, brown, red and
black, finished with three rows of heavy
silk embroidery, at the exceptionally low
price of .... o0c. pr
Main. centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
Ostrich Feather Boas
At Low Prices.

sc inch Black Ostrich Feather Boas, excellent
black and heavy :. 1914 & $4.99
As inch Black Ostrich Feather BoaS, excellent
black and heavy $3.50 1928
Main, left. front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
Arrsklgu advertisements.
A Abr! 4 |: M MS1RAJs
A Novelty Silk Chance!


We place on sale tomorrow q
charming collection Of Imported
Novelty Silks, comprising Ben
galines, Foulards, MORE Faconnes,
Poplinettes, Figured Taffetas and
Louisines in handsome stripes,
checks and plaids, also jacquard
Brocades and fancy colored Grena-
dimes in rich exclusive designs at
particularly low prices. Here's a
hint of the exceptional values:
All Silk striped and figured Japanese Silks, in a
large assortment of patterns and colors,
Best Tq s1adt 'S ei At At silk printed Japa 2so ;s ya
wide, newest colors, worth 500,
~ inch All silk fancy checked Taffeta n ali
colors, including black and white, worth
n inch All silk fancy colored Grenadines,
worth 500, at . $50. 74c. yd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
DRESS GOODS.
Value That Cannot Be Equaled.

Value That Cannot Be Equaled.
3S-inch Mordante Novelties, Matelasse
effects, were manufactured to retail at Soc,
a dozen good styles, zoe. per yard.
Another lot of 45-inch Fine Serge, pure
Australian wool. both warp and filling, all
colors and black, would be cheap at soc. /;
special at 29c. per yard.
3S-inch Dresden Warp Suitings, very
stylish, a choice of 10 excellent color com.
binations, wear guaranteed, SOC. per yard.
54.inch All Wool Fancy Check Suitings,
for wheel wear or tailor-made costumes,
would be considered cheap at 59c.; now
soc. per yard.
Imported Novelty Suitings, were $1.00
and $1.25; also. Fancy Weaves, self-col-
ored, choice of any to close, 8 per yard.
45.inch S%elf.colored Fancy Wcaves, 49c.,
69c., csc. per yard.
5O-inch Ladies' Cloth, all c%olors, pure
wool, SIC. per yard.
52.inch Shrunk Ladies' Cloth, pure wool,
all colors, covert mixtures and black, Acc.
per yard.
52.inch Twill Broadcloths. at 75c., Soc,
1925 per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
aarnnklgn advertisements.
S,rOoktyn advertisements.
Brcoklvu advertisements.
a. D. MATTHEWS & Sons.

Unusual Attractions the Coming Week in All of Our Tlany
at Station Within a Radius of One Hundred titles. Samples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
BLACK GOODS.

A large Cash Purchase enables
Us to Make the Following Bar
gains Possible:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

The annual muster and inspection OF the follow.
Ing organizations will be made by Inspector Genera,
Honmann during the present week: The Fourth Sig
nal Corps OF Buffalo. March 80, Twenty.nrh sepa.
rate Company OF March 81 Forty. ssc.c
ana Separate Company OF Niagara Falls. April I,
Seventy. fourth REGIMENT OF Buffalo, April 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

COMPLEXION r s..sa! "a y ~ sSI,s sS;.9isS sl ;.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. w. r. Keefe. OF Sp~!ng street.
mas been quite indisposed for several
MISS Nina Russell. of Central avenue,
Is able to be out after Illness.
See advertisement Of mir. ]. NJ Hamp-
ION sale of stock ard fixtures in special
columns.
Mr. j. Gatha Burgess is recovering
from an attack OF the grip.
The Ladies' Aid Society of LeKies
Memorial church will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. Lasslter.
on Camp avenue
Mrs:-N. II. Fentress has been very sick
for number OF days at her homo on
Poole street.
REVIVAL services continue at the Lc-
kies Memorial NJ. L. church ana at the
central Avenue Baptist church
Ihree persons joined the LeKies Me-
mortal church Sunday and there were
Two professions; also two professions at
Central Avenue Baptist church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
BRAN Ba.ETON.

me w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
y: -. Lownesberry, corner Rose and
Cialoorne avenues, this afternoon at $3.50
O'clock 90 '''o
Mrs. w L. Hyslop is quite ndsposed
at her home, on East Lovitt avenue
News has come that Mr.. c. G. erie
VOID. who has been manager OF the Five
ana Ten Cent store on Main street. and
whose family residence is l0l West
Lovitt avenue, will remove to Albany
~ Y, to conduct the same line of bust
ness.
Rev. r. II. Benefits wife and child
nave both been Ill few days at their
home. corner of Rose and Willoughby
avenues.
Mr. w. d. Southall. rental agent. has
returned home. having left his wife to
spend this week with friends at Smith
Rev. G: Hansford Spooner, of Princess
Anne Circuit, Virginia Conference.
preached sermon at IL n. m. Sunday
ON WORK., and Rev. j. Powell Garland.
-. D., at 7;45 p; m. on Love" at Nc
highly spoken Of
MI John G. Perry and two daughters.
OF Elizabeth City, n. c., are on a visit
70 the formers sister, Mrs. Overman.
"oS Sheldon avenue. One of the daugh-
,ers. aged IL years, is i'll and under
treatment of DR.. w. j. Grimes.
Mr.. 9. NJ. Cake has taken his family
rom Hamlin avenue to reside at No
Ill East Brambleton avenue
Mr.. q. II. Keeling, of 1l6 Reservoir
avenue. has been confined to his home
Tor the past several days with rheumatic
trouble.
Mrs. Hattie Leggett and two daurb-
ters. OF Smithtield, Va. have returned
nome. having spent a pleasant time with
MIS-. III. H. Lapetus, on Tunstall avenue
DIR BAXrER'S GREAT INVEN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
EDENiasS.

Edcnton N. c.. Feb. I've are glad
10 see Mr.. a. j. Bateman out again nf-
ter being confined to his room for sew
erGl days.
This being the first Monday in Febru-
airy, the County Commissioners are in
session this morning
Mr.. c. H. elliott will move into the
Dixon store his entire stock of groceries,
harness, buggies, etc
Mr.. w. Il. Turner, OF Halifax, n. c..
is IN town this morning.
For the want of logs, the Branning
manufacturing company's saw mills
nave been shut down for several days.
MI. Willie Fenner, of Halifax, n. C.,
has been III town for several DAYS.
The many friends of Hon. w. ID. Pru
den are pleased to see him out after be-
ins on the sick list for several DAYS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02

receive practical training in self-gov-
eminent The continuation OF Mrs.
Mary j. Holmes novel, Paul Ralston.''
gives evidence of the fascinating quail
ity OF this story. There are also seve-
raj complete stories among them. The
Hair of the Dog that Bit Him and
"Cynthia's Vocation" besides of the
first OF q series OF articles on Maiden
Meditations." In addition to her usual
fashion article, Mary Katharine How
and begins q series of practical Les
sons in DressmalSing. The cover of the
February Companion Is u tribute to ST.
Valentine. Published by Mast, Crowell
& Kirkpatrick Springfield. Ohio; so
cents n year; 3 cents Il copy.
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE.--The
February number contains in its table
OF contents some articles of unsual in
terest. The leading illustrated one is
THE Last of Sir Edwin Landseers
House" The fourth paper on Christ
and His Time" continues a really re-
markable presentation of u great theme
'"rhc Gold Mines of Alaska" Is another
subject of intense interest. Among
other articles are 1.-THE Birthplace of n
College Song" Tobacco Culture in the
United States" at McNally's Bend"
Augustus as Il Travelling Companion"
Jack Deans Whistle" and THE Tale
of Tune" Price 10 cents. Bostonlan
Publishing Company, Boston, Mass.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
Gen. CrnighiII's Retirement.
Baltimore Sun,


The retirement Of General William
Price Cralghill chief of engineers.
United States Army, which went into
effect Saturday afternoon. is distinct
loss to the branch OF the service in
which he has labored for more than
forty-three years almost without inter-
ruption. / is safe to say that no man
of his day has applied himself more
closely to his profession or with more
beneficial results. To Baltimore es-
pccially has he been u friend indeed
for TO his scientific skill and persever-
ance is largely due the success Of the
channel bearing his name, through
which heavily leden ships of great
drauGht make dheir way in and out OF
this port 1t is pleasant to learn that
General Craighill does not propose to
rust out, but that. after brief but
much needed rest, he will again engage
I'm active work Success to him in what
ever he may undertakes!
General William Price Craighill was
born July 1st 1888. at Charlcstown. w.
va, then Virginia, his father being
Mr.. William Nathaniel Craighill, for
many years teller of the Valley Bank of
that place. General Craighill entered
the West Point Military Academy July
LIST. lSi9. -Four years later ne was
graduated No. in n class of nfty-two
-. - ~NiiioiitS iiS ClsiSSilluteS were
Generals Sheridan, Schofield. McPher-
son, Sooy Smith and Vincent on the
Union side during the civil war, and
Generals Hood Chambliss and Walker
OF the Confederate army. Appointed a
second lieutenant of the corps of cngi-
neers, he has since passed through all
me intermediate grades to brigader-
general and chief OF engineers, to which
last named office he was appointed by
President Cleveland May 10th 1895 suc
cceding General Thomas L. Casey. since
deceased -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
Publications. nnceiYnh

OUTING MAGAZINES J1np r,,,,
RUARY.-The February Outinr nfsars
n variety of seasonable reading which
Includes two con,nIat. LII. ',S, when
Sketches of sport. travel ana na,,,'', ''
ture in many lands. The iilnstration,
are up to the usual high standar5 ' TIE
number opens with n bIt Of nar;,nrs. !iie
venture, Under the snow" Nv Wil,, .'u,
Bleasdell Cameron. Another Northarm
story is away Beyon' de Sosl,atnhai
wan" by Therese Guay,r Pon5nu
Other prominent features orn ..tr,n
Wheel in Cuba" Grouse Sbno,i,r i ~,
the Snow" 'Thro' the Land of tho VI
sellaisc," Horn and Hound in n,,i.
lana" Gross Country in Southnr1 |,I
ifornia." "A Bohemian Awheclin.- Tbra,
Middle England" How ha WI III"
Striking q Tarpon." "Re,ent ,,w,nr;
ments in Infantry Bicycle Corns :, ana
the usual editorials. poems ana racords
IN THE HEART or AMERICA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
FOUR MONTHS TERMS
The Bill Providing for Them VIII Come Up
Before Education Committee To-day.
BILL TO AaRul LEASE OF N. c. RAILWAY
IT'S Passage popuIists Arc
Soitdiy for but Democrats nnd Re
puBiicans Arc Dividcd-Thc Su-
premc Court Convcucs-Scvcntccn
BeIow Zero in Wayncsvific.

Raleigh. \. G., Feb. 1.-tspec!aD-T
bill to provide for four months terms OF
the common schools Will be given u
hearing tomorrow before the Commit
tee on Education. The discussion will
be deeply interesting. The bill proposes
to Increase the school tax and to ap-
propriate out of the general fund 500, 600
to the common schools The chief OBJ
lection on The part OF white people in
The country to an increase of the school
tax is said TO be their dislike TO con-
tribute 10 the education of the negroes.
who. they say, pay SO little.
IT'S PASSAGE DOUBTFUL.
Much inquiry is made as to whether
the bill to annul the lease of the North
Carolina railway will pass in its pres
ent shape. y number OF members of
the Legislature say it VIII not; that 1t
is too iron clad and too sweeping. 1t is
asserted that the Populists are Il unit
for It, Democrats and Republicans here
antagonlze the bill.
block of mica, weighing $50 pounds.
and % inches in size, has been secured
for the museum. II is the largest ever
taken.
Congressman Skinner arrived this
morning to take personal command of
the boiling Populists and direct certain
operations.
SUPREME COURT CONVENES.
for the spring term. with Chief Justice
Faircloth and Associate Justices Clark
Montgomery. Nurches and Douglas OH
the bench. The latter is the new Jus
ticc. He Is n son of the famous Stephen
a. Douglas, the Little Giant" of Hi
nois, and was President Grants private
secretary.
Governor Russell will return to-mor-
row from his visit to his plantation. in
brunswick. He is arranging for his next
rice crop.
Mr.. Frank BEDFORD, n well-known resi-
dent of Wake died last night, aged So.
Until two weeks ago he had never taken
any medicine during his life.
The Marlborough hause changed hands
this morning, Mr.. Louis II. Brown sur
rendering his lease anu Mr.. II. b. RAN
ey taking charge.
COLD SURE ENOUGH.
James NJ. Moody showed me n letter
from Waynesville, which says the tenn
perature there was IL degrees below zero
"Wednesday night. He says 20 degrees
below is the lowest temperature he has
ever known there.
One of the sights at the Agricultural
College, is in the new hothouses where
tomatoes and Strawberries are ripening.
Shipments begin this week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
TBgsTEE's NOTICE OF ASSIGN

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF ASSIGN
MDNT.-Pursuant to deed of assigns
ment from VIM. j. Harris and Percy G.
Petrie. executed the 21st day of December
1876, TO me as trustee, have taken charge
of the stock Of floral goods and ali other
CRANKY street, Norfolk. Va, also the en-
tire floral garden, hot houses, fixtures and
aappurtenanees formerly held by the said
Harris & Petrie at Port Norfolk. Nor
fSlk county. Virginia, and by virtue
thereof Will proceed to sell the said stock
gardens and appurtenances by retail or
IN lots to suit. All persons Indebted to
the, late said Harris & Petrie will please
make prompt settlement to me at my Of
flee, Main street, Norfolk, and all per-
sons sSn haying claims against the said Ifar-
rls DC Petrie Will please present same
duly authenticated. at my office MS soon
as convenient
competent agent has been appointed
TO conduct the business at So CRANKY
street and all persons desiring floral goods
OF any kind will do well to make their
purchases at that place A complete In
ventory OF said property has been made
and may be seen at my office at any time
by any person concerned.
/. w. EASON,
uec2o-tl Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
AUCTION sALEs-TuIs DAY.
rs John e. Niemeyer. Auetloneer.

TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~, certain deed OF trust made to me- as
d date Ted the 9Th day q August 1896 and duly
ings Court OF the city OF Portsmouth, Il
s fbe 5r SCI at public auction. on TUESDAY.
fh s eaa day on the premises the rear Of
Parker. NO. 703-T11 Crawford street, in said
city OF Of portsmouth all contents of the
Southern Electrical ConstruciiSa and SIM.
by Ply, company for furnishing electricity
tric fans. ETC., consisting of one Westing-
mousse 5-h. p. dynamo. one Edison 9Th. D.
aynamo, one ampere meter. one volt meter,
two two tightening arresters. two umpere
ss,M ', one water meter, the wiring
company, etc. all of said macfiiiery. ETC,
new. - e a.
Property may be inspected by applying
signed. LEO JIIDSrSMu
ja12-tds, Trustee
JOHN C. NIEMEYER,
Auctioneer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Concluded from Seventh Page)


Schr. William II. Routtan, Miles, New
ports News, light
Schr. Thomas l.. James, Pierce, New
York, light.
Tugs Argus and c. w. Morse.
Tug Little Nell, Ransome, Planka-
tank river. light.
Barges Washington, S. +. Spring, Yon-
kers. and Frank Pendleton, to William
Lamb & Co, for coal.
CLEARED.
British stmp. Hurona, Yule, Rotter-
dam via Newport News, by U. S. S Co.,
with 500 barrels cotton seed oil and
other cargo.
stmr. Ellhu Thompson. -, Lynn,
with coal.
Schr. Carrie, Frazier, Claremont, to
load for Baltimore.
Schr. Hester Waters, Foxwell. Scot
land, to load for Baltimore
Schr. Henry $. Little, -, Cienfugos,
with coal.
Barge Felix, Boston with coal.
Barge Antelope, Hoboken, with coal.
SAILED.
British stmp Ferndenc, Thompson.
Copenhagen, by William Lamb e. Co.
agents. with lbs. 206 bushels corn.
Schr. Warner Moore, Crockett.
Charleston. with coal.
Tug ]. Alvah Clark, York river. with
ten oyster boats in tow.
Barge n. IL W. No. i, Providence,
with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
dec2S-tf
Public Notice.

HAVING TAKEN OUT THE AUCTION
EER'S LICENSE
we are now prepared to conduct all kinds
OF aucto sales for outside parties wish
ing 10 dispose Of their stocks, property or
merchandise The long years of expert
ence as auctioneers enables US TO take
sales anu guarantee sat 'sfactory results
IL you want to raise money or to sci! out
get tirst-ciass auctonecr, who thorough
~ understands the method how to conduct
an auction sale SUCCESSFULLY
All communications should he addressed
10 BENNETT d CO.,
General Auctionecrs,
JalI-lm Old No. ITO Church ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
ERfEtbItD.

HEREFORD. n. c.. Feb. 1-(SpeciaD.-
plymouth
Fleetwood x jackson paid off n por-
tion of their men on Saturday, ana Will
finish paying them to-day.
Mrs. Bert White has % scholars en-
rolled in her school
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02

Do your eyes burn. OF blur? Are Won
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. in most cases. will afford relief
Sec DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02

Reduced prices on Cottons, Sheets and
ventory) week. 1t will pay you to
anticipate your needs.
A fine unblelched Cotton, Sc.
a heavy unbleachcd Cotton. &c.
A bleached Cotton, 4 lie.
Fruit Of the Loom" bleached, 6 1-4c.
4sx3e Pillow Gases, 6 lie.
45x37 Pillow Gases, Zoe.
45x5s H. S. Pillow Cases. u lie.
1880 Sheets, inch hem, 37c.
1Ux90 Sheets, hemstitched, soc.
Children'c Underwear, oar. wool, in
all sizes; Nos. 16, 10 and 20 for u I-2c.;
Nos. u, "a. 70 for 20c.; Nos. %, 30,
81 and 81 for 25c.
grade, SIC.
;, Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, soc. kind,
Ladies, Jersey Ribbed Pants, (onIyl
part wool, 39c.
Infants Wool Wrapper, zoe. kind, 3ec.
Remnants OF fine Dress Bingham, Zoe.
grade, a 3-4t. yard.
Lancaster and Amoskeag Ginghams
tor 5 34c., (as long as they last.)
a broken line of la6iss' fine Kid
Gloves, worth $500 and $I.25, large
sizes only, all 69c. oair.
Ladies fine white Kid Gloves with
black stitching. sizes IL to 6 1-2, 90 at
SIC.
Reduced prices on ladies' Cashmere
Gloves, !9c. grade, I5c.; 25c. grade, 2Ic.;
SIC. grade, 3,c.; Soc. grade, 39c.
See the new Wells and Veilinss.
Children's Eidsrdown Sacoues in
Pink, light blue and red, &c. grade,
Children's Silk Bonnets, nicely lined,
st.Oo and SJ.25 grades, Sc; S2.C0
grades for 98c.
Ladies flesced lined Hoe. all extra
values go at a price to close. Isc.
grade, y he; 25c. grade, J9c.; 3ec.
grade, Sic; Soc. grade, 39c.
Ladies' fine Cashmere and Wool
Hose, Zoe. & ade, l5c.; 25c. grade, 19c.;
59c. grade, 3Ic., Soc. grade, 39c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02

The best way to cure disease to drive II
from the system by purifying the blood
with Hoodc SarsaDarlla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
EVERYBODY INVITED
TO the Great
Odd and End Sale

Of Dry Goods, Notions, La
dies and Gents Furnishings,
together with a few Odd and
End Ladies Capes and
Cloaks, Children's Refers
and Cloaks, all of which will
be offered from now on, I'M
til the middle OF next month
before taking stock, at prime
cost, and some at less than
cost. This is a rare oppor-
tunity. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-02
sesssss : 90 : = q % : sees sesss
MILLER, Rhoads & Co.
Special prices during
Inventory
W eek.

at the Busy Store" .
Lots Of odds and ends,
short lengths, etc., for
which we haye no
room, will be offered
daily and each day this
week will witness help
It'll price giving.