davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
BOASTFUI BRITISH.
Plume Thems slv=s on the KIond *
Gold Dis coveriea.

London, Nov: 15.--The afternoon papers
devote editorial articles today to the Wis c
Of Sir Wflfrid IL urfer. premier Of Caraaa-
20 Washington. They are generally in the
same tenor as those of the Pail Mall Ga
zette. namely, the eEDecra ton that the
visit will make the relations between tire
United States and Cant da closer
The Globe declares: THE statesmen at
Washington have playeI TIA cir cards bad
". and they know it, Canada has learned
the lesson of patriotic Independence and
seIf-reliance. and the maya 6cent djscJv-
cries of gold which promise her in the
near future an inerease Of population.
have confirmed her in he just confidence
that with the mother CO untry at her back
she needs no American assistance in the
work of carving out for herself an honor
able and prosperous career.
Stop that barking by the use Bal
Iard's Horehound Syrup. 1t arrests
the cough. allays irritation of the
throat and relieves congestion of the
lungs in a day. It is safe and pleas
ant to take and never disappoints. 23c
and SOC. Geo. w. Stansfeld. 632 Kansas
avenue. and Mfler's Pharmacy, corner
sixth and Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
TheSavingS3 Assn
ss4 KANSAS AVENUE.

6$A X ANSAS AVEN UEs
We Have Plenty Of Money Fer Coed Loans
$3.50 a month for 60 months pays OF and
releases 81, 900 loan-@I5.5O pays 1t of in
los months, smaller and larger amounts at
same rae. Time to suit you up to ten years and
payments IN proportion. Rules are easy, equiF
able and liberal. If you have loan to renew
or want to borrow. let US explain.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
VIM. Sims VIM. Macferran, Pres; C. G. Blake
", Aud; P. H. Forbes. Atty Z. l. Copeland,
Vice Pres; VIM. Davidson; G. 5. lliott Sec'yi
J. W. Going, Treas: ChaS. j. Webb. F. d. Full
Ter. c. A Meninger. w. W. Mtls, Otto
kuehne, W. H. Lininger. F. G. Willard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
MONEY.

MONEY.
---@~--~~--~~~~-~~>-~--
M ONEY LOANED on pianos, organs,
I'VE sewing machines, watches diamonds
bicycles, typeWriterS and any personal
properly. N. B. Campbell, 605 Kansas ave.
nj ONEY TO LOAN on farms or city
Improperly at reasonable rates.
w. M FORBES 1l6 W. 9Th Ave
II DAMS on pianos, typewrfters bicycles
A4guns, watches, diamonds and any per-
sonal property. L. Btscoe, 523 Kan. Ave
MILO NORTON. at 4OS w. Sixth ave
AHA will make farm loans OF 81, 500 or over
at per cent interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

TOPEKA & FIT. SCOTT ACCOM-. No. 2S5
TOPEKA & Fl. SCOTT ACCOM-, No. 2sd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
AGENTS WANTED.

FOR RENT-ROOMS
FOR RENT-TwO furnished lower ,o,-,,
for light housekeeping. 903 Quincy 81
FOR RENT-Furnished front room A. 77s
Tyler ~
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. sin
gle or en- suite gas and bath. $40 West
Sixth St
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28
The 1INIEs-RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY, NAV, % 1897
~ RocERIEs WAY DOWN AT 5. I'LL
MAN-s SlN-S

Y ~
Best GRADUATED Sugar. lbs. for. %
Best Orange county Country Hams 90
per pound 90. o.. ......-........... ~
Best California Hams. ger pound "a
Good Salt Pork. pcr pound ..........'
Zoe. box Electric Stove lolisn......
Jefferson C0nle, Java and Lasuyr'' ,o,L
per pound .t-.. s++s'''''''' -
Good Green and Mixed Tea........ -
SUGAR cured Shoulders.
Pure Lard. per pourd .......-...'.... %
Best Toma tOts. . cans tOr.......'''
lOc bottle Ammonia fcr...+.-......
Zoe. box u " Hacking for......'.. ~
cans Best Table Peaches. ~
4 Good Family Flour. this week.
boxes Washing Powders toi $3.50
cakes best Securing Soap for.." -
mound prints Creamery BUTTER
Potfcd Tongue ana Ham. can.'.' 100 IN
Mixed Cakes. With iC'ns 90 ....,t..
Large Bars jefferson SOAP. regular
5r rlr FOR ......- .-.-. -.
New North Carolina Roe hcrrihs' %
per dozen ..-.....---. ..--- ,,..t,-...
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour IN
stS0 barrel. per sack ..-......-...--
Yen Dust good as amy tea you ever IN
drank. Per pound .......:.......s;,''s ,S>-
g. ULLNANS sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

ALL hlMORs OF THE BLOOD from
90. small umple 20 the dreadful s.r1frin
sore. are cured hy Hood - Sfr-luariii1.
which th1rogeNly pv.A Nf.lles and
cnrChCs th. blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

HOOD 3 Pulls cure nausea sick hold-
ache. Indigestion. hihousnefs. AN drus-
sisfs .5r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

Liver Complaints cured by BEECHAM )
PILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

JOHN ID POTTS.
Asqist7nf General PASSENGER Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

boon beneficial FOO him and his people
win Doc siad to have him Will tnem.
DEATH OF MRS. BAILEY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28
fstff.EO ADS
nv ~ Chesapeake and
49, OhIO RAILWAY.
NN'fTTlvE MAY 81 lNt
TRAINS LEAVE kiClMoNb.
EROAU.SIK .EI 0lAllDN-
81 A NJ IALIL. WIN Lll-L-Iu -

So - M. Daily. WIKI Al'iih. t"N
local stations. Newport NeHa.
Ola Point. Norioln, and POTTS.
5.s5 2. al, Daily. with Pullman ior
lcCal -iatlons. Ne"lott Ht"s.
Old Point. Norfolk. and foits-
mouth Connects AhlY
old Dominion steamships Tor
Aew lOlA
IN I'D A. ST. l...I l..n except SUNDAY
Tor W Chiffon Forge. Con
necIs az goldOnsffle Tor
Orange. Culptpes taifcttrA,
Manassas. Alexandra ana
Washington, 90 Union station,
Charlottesville. for - ncn-
burg. az Basic Tor hAse4a-
town.
Ills Il. "a. Daily, with puimans 10 Ga
cluIAu, Louisville, auA D.
Connect. N. INt IAr ..N
..t I.r AIf4lull ilol rIfiN-
r.Fs only 800 lmlpl .t...
stations. Meals served Old b.l-
u- Cars. 40 Z. Local ifsln-
th.HIL sunday, .lloM ABOVE
tiAn from GordonsVile 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

and Louisville Meals sawed
Dn uuiIe ulr 'I'
staunt0. except Suaaa5l fDr
" ..0.IUr sH.. I'A
ir.... I. l..y l.f Virginia
hoI a4rN- .....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

'CHEDULE EFFEC1N \ MAY 10 lSUl
RAINS LEAVE ~, uMOND-L NlON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS

The Board of Police Commissioners
met al noon yesterday. Mayor Mayo.
ana Messrs. Dawes and Johnston and
Chief Dornin being present
ABOUT an hour was spent in straight
eh!ng up the minutes of a moeting held
some tlme ago, at which time Police ON
Ger Noe was suspended
me question as to whether the money
collected by the Police Justice for m,
maintenance of the patrol wagon could
DE used in erecting a new house for
the wagon. The Mayor reported thai
IL was the opinion of the City ATTORNEY
that the money could not be so used
officer Woodward who was renorted
Tor having failed ITO answer roll cali
was suspended for thirty days.
Mr. 7. Il. AndruS was nominated ro,.
the position of policeman for Bramble
ton. ward, and was duly elected.
Ihe matter of purchasing new mi
forms was discussed. and it was decided
10 leave 1t with Commission Johnston
ana Chief OF Police DOrnin. Bids will
De received from Norfolk houses ONLY.
After disposng of he last mentioned
matter the meeting adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
POSTOFFCE CLERKS
Meet in I3altlmore-Mr. c. l.. Wrirb,
lolected First Vice-President.

Meet IN Baltimore-Mr. c. l.. Wright /
objected First Vice-President.
The National Association of Postof,os
Clerks met In Baltimore last week the
meeting adjourninE on SATURDAY,. Mr.,
Z. L. Wright. OF the Norfolk postoffice.
was elected first vlce-prcsldent of the
association. which Is made up from
representatives from all sections of the
United States.
Among the chief business transacted
by the session was the following:
A committee was appointed to en-
deavor TO have made operative the law
which allows clerks an annual leave of
fifteen days. At present the leave is not
possible because no provision is made
Tor substitutes.
a bill was prepared for presentation
TO Congress 10 be known as the classifi-
cation Dill. AT present the salaries OF
Inc clerks are fixed by 1.-The Salaries and
allowance Division OF the PostofFlce De-
partment. The new bill will classify the
salaries. Tho suDerinterdents of diyf-
SONS In postofflces will get forty-five per
cent. OF the postmaster'S salary; the as
sistant suDeriHtendents forty per cent.
and the under clerks from 5000 to 81 600
a year. The latter now go in at $500
but then they will go in at $780, with
an annual increase Of 500 till tho salary
reaches 81, 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
IN THE CHURCHES.
DR.. Young Preached to a Large Audi
ence-Dr. Wharton Returned

DR.. Young Preached to a Large Audi
ence-Dr. Wharton Returned,
a large audience gathered at the En-
worth Methodist church Sunday njph,
to hear the flst OF series of sermons .
lnaugurated by the Rev. Dr. Young on
The Great Religions of the World .,
His theme Sunday evening was "Everv
man consciously or unconcc!ously has
some form of religion" The discours,
was mcst interesting and was marked bv
DIR. Young's lfberality in the trea tment
OF the subject. He looks upon Method
Ism. the other branches Of the Protest,
ant church, and Catholicism, as simply
pieces of broad Christianity, and finds
measure of truth in all religions. He
looks with especial interest and favor
upon that part OF the non-profcssing
world who are Mt heart Christians, but
who cannot give their consent to the
dogmas of the church. and would gather
them In the fold. rather than repel them
because Of their honest doubts rs to
doctrine. An acceptance of Christ Is
what he would ask of all. The sermon
was Introductory 10 the series. The
musical feature Of the service was cx-
ceedingly enjoyable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
MORE MINING TROUBLE
Troops Ordered TO ECkIey Mine TO Sup
press a Threatened Outbreak.
GENERAL HAS MANY CALLS FOR TROOPS
Mono VIII no Sent TO DO Guard Duty.
but Only HhcrS Needed to Pre-
serve the Pencc-Two Actresses
He'll Mysterious sIory-Gunrtis
Placed aL Superintendcuts' Houses
Hazleton, Pa. Sept. 49,. 1897

trouble has broken out at Coke Bros
colllery at ECkley. Two iluuldrcd miners
at Suck Mountain, which is about three
miles from Eckley, went on strike this
morning and started toward the Eclsley
mine. The superintendent of the EclSley
collicry telegraphed 10 General Goblin
Tor troops. but later in the day the re-
quest was withdrawn, the superintend-
ent notifying the general that the strik-
ing miners had stopped marching.
Al O'Clock this afternoon General
Siopln received another telegram stating
.hat these miners had again assembled;
nad marched on the Eckley mines and
forced the miners to Quit work. If wns
stated In the dispatch that the miners
had been roughly handled by the strik
orS.
General Goblin has ordered the CITY
Troop OF Phtladelhia to go to the scene
VI the alstufDance. The start will be
made shortly after midnight, or else ius,
after daybreak. The troopers will ride
across the mountains, II distance of is
miles 70 Eckley. Ecliley is n small min
ing village and lies in a valley. There
are Il number of cOllieres there and fears
nave heen entertained for the past IS
i,o"ls lhat trouble would break out, as
the men had been acting very ugly
inc situation Tonight in the Hazlcton
district Is one OF unrest All the collier
les III inns district are apprehensive of
uanser. RenuestS have been pouring In
to General Goblin from the various mines
asking that he send troops to the MIA ces
IN order TO prevemt any possible ont
oreak. The general states that he vii,
nor senu troops to any point unless nm
outbreak does occur. He declines TO give
tne names OF the collierles. ns the men in
thcm are still at work The operators
however, are apDrehensive of n strike
ana want to be prepared for any emer-
TWO mine superintendent of this i'm
mediate vicinity have asked General
Sobln to place guards around their
houses This Will be done. General Go,
pih VIII not make public the names or
the superintendents who made the re-
quest ''
Two actresses who are playing in /,
.neatre mere overheard q converse tion on
.ne main street OF IIa1leton TODAY 10
lnis ehect They were passing a croun
OF miners and overheard ono of them
remark:
I've got the material, hut dom,
know now TO max the id stuff. IF
uie would blow them up to-n,sht." The.
information was sent to General Gohin
Tonight, and as he had already heard
mutterings from other sources, he do
cihed TO send guards to the houses of thc
Two mine superintendent. The guards
were not placed on dury ,nti1 a ftc,. ,,,,,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
OPENING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The public schools will open on We'd
nesday of this week for the session or
1S91'9S. The enrolment OF pupils for
the High school were were made yester-
day. and will continue to-day The
teachers Will meet ut the various gram
mar schools to-day to make arrange
mcnts for the prompt and systematic
enrolment of the pupils and to prepare
TO open the schools on Wednesday.
y Norfolk paper has offered seven gold
medals to be awarded TO meritorious pu-
pills at the close of the coming session.
The indications are that the schools
will commence this year with the larg-
est number Of scholars in their history.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
THE FALL MEET,
Preparations for Improved Service Be
inr Made lN Tho


ing Made by the o. V. r.. r.
Mr.. Emmerson Smith, receiver of the
Ocean View railway was seen at the fair
grounds by reporter yesterday in
regard to some contemplated improve
ments to be made. in view of the ap-
preaching fair. October 9th to 14th Ask
ed as to the matter, MIR. Smith said
that PLATFORM three hundred feet Ions
would be built at the terminus of the
grounds, spur track put in on which
cars would be parked" He said that
1t was his purpose to run trains to the
grounds during the fair, every seven
minutes. There is no question but thai
this will meet with the full apprecia-
ton Of the public and that the attend
ance will be Increased thereby 1t is ev-
ldent that they are going to be i'm po-
sition to take care of a very large crowd
at the grounds and on the route thi
season, and that none of the discom-
forts experienced last year by reason of
insufficient accommodations will be
this.
Mr.. Mariner stated to the reporter
that he had had printed some eight
thousand small folders" for the pur-
pose of distributing them among the
business men of Norfolk, who will be
asked to enclose one In every letter
mailed. to their customers out of town
This will cost the merchant nothing and
Will have the effect Of bringing many to
visit the fair and much business to the
merchants.
Wholesale merchants particularly,
should be Interested in this, az the low
rate given by the transportation compa-
nies on the occasion of the fair, if made
known, cannot help bringing many of
their customers to Norfolk.
WORK on the great building goes for
ward rapidly, and visitors to the
grounds yesterday We're surprised at the
extent of It.
Three horses, the property of Mr.. Syn
der, of North Carolina, have already ar
rived.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
LEE TALKS ABOUT CUBA
Ills Views for the State Department and
Not i0r Publication.
WILL SEE THE PRESIDENT IN AAFEW DAYS
NOW In Vtrginia Taking n short Wa
cation-will NOT Speak Positively
In Regard TO Going Back TO Cuba
The Future Is Entirely a subIcct of
Conjecture,
Washin p,ton sent 10 !,

Washington, Sept. 13, 1897.
Consul General Lee had an extended
conference at the State Department to-
DAY with Secretary Sherman and judge
Day Assistant Secretary Of State, dur
ing which the entire range Of Cuban az
fairs was gone over.
The consul general submitted no writ
ten report, but gave a verbal statement
on the numerous questions which have
arisen In connection with the insurrec-
Hloh. secretary Sherman desired that
General Lee should see the President
VINO Is epectcd back tonight. lit was
ieit, however, that the President would
De tsptlgued with his journey, and would
not care ITO take up Cuban affairs i'm
mediately after his arrival. For this
reason 1t was arranged that General
Lee should proceed to Virginia and visit
MS family holdlng himself in readiness
10 return on n t ., graphic order whom
II was convenient for the President "a
see him. ~
ne lett later in the day for the In
Perlnount Hotel at Covington. Va
Where Mrs. Lee Is spending the SIM
mer. All parties concerned positively
declined TO say anything as TO to-doy's
conference, but 1t is learned that if de-
neiopeV no new or startling phases OF
uie CUBAN situation, but was rather In
the nature of general review OF the
In.iie sSluation up to the time General
Lee left the island. He was able To nre'
sent this much better through n perso-
maj talk than through the medium Of
1he Official communications which he
mas sent from time to time. Tho suh
3ects covered included the condition ~
the Competitor prisoners and Other
americans held in Spanish prisons. Tho
disposition of the fund OF $50, 900 appro-
prlated by Congress for the RELIEF or
Americans destitute on the island: the
present status Of the rebellion, recent
hoStilities, etc. One of General Lees
staff visited the Competitor prisoners
the Saturday before the consul general
aeft for Washington and reported that
ona Melton and the Others were in
1hirly goou condition. Their case Is at
present subjudice," a legal condition
Whlch prevents anything being done un-
vi iurther advance is made. The pre-
Eaiilns sickness upon the island was
Fouched upon. Both yellow fever and
small pox are carrying off many vic
Tins at Havana and through the inte-
rlor. The week before General Lee left
there were thirty deaths from yellow
feVer az Havana. of which far the
greater number was among the troops
AS 10 whether General Lee will return
10 CUBA no definite information could
be obtained. 1t Is said to depend much
on circumstances which have not vet
developed, and 1T Is probable that nai-
ther the consul general nor the officials
are as yet certain concerning his future
movements. AS the Cabinet mectin :,
Will be held tomorrow, 1t Is thourht +
that General Lee will not he called TO
Washington until Wednesday or later,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
NORFOLK. vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1897

Rev. DR.. Wharton. after months va
cation, occupied his pulpit at the Free
mason Street Baptist church Sunday,
preaching with his ,usual ability and ell
oquence.
Rev. H. c., Cheatham, Of Suffolk, was
a visitor, yesterday at the Methodist
Preachers meeting. No business of
psSblic interest was transacted.
Rev. Mr.. Nolan, Of Covington, Ky,
who Is stopping at Virginia Beach,
preached at st. PauTs Episcopal church
Sunday.
+ Rev. A. S. Lloyd. of st. Lrke's Epis-
copal church. being absent from, the city,
visiting in Abingdon with his family,
the services at that church Sunday
morning were conducted by Mr.. John c.
Taylor, lay reader. At night Rev. DR..
Tucker, of st. Faul's, preached q fine
sermon on See What God Has
Wrought"
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, late a Methodist
preacher, was to have been baptized at
Grace Baptist church Sunday night, was
sick and the rite had to be postponed
The B. Y. P. U. Executive Committee
have decided to admit as delegates to
the Ctate Convention, to be held here
next month, all members of the various
unions who will attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
THE PROPERTY RECOVERED,

Detective IieppcI has recovered a val
uapie silver service stolen from the
mouse Of Lily Maloncy, Smith street. on
May goth last. IT was found under n
vacant house on Smith street, several
blocks from where 1t was stolen.
number of biSque ornaments val
ued at $40 were stolen from the house
or Annie Young, No. 40 Washington
street last Saturday night. Upon max
ing an investigation. Detective Heppel
and Officer West found the stolen arti
cles near rear window. where the thief
had dropped them. They were wrapped
In q table cover.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
DIR. SOUTHALL DEAD.
For Many Years He Was Editor of the
Central Presbyterian

For Many Years He Was Editor of the
Central Presbyterian.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon there
passed away from earth a Christian gen
Hcman and learned scholar, DR.. James
Cooke Southall, at the ripe old age of
10 years.
DR.. Southall was a native of Char
lottcsville, Va. and n brother OF S. Val
entine Southall, OF that place. He came
here six years ago from Richmond,
where for many years he edited the
Central Presby terian. He had been sick
for some time before his death, and in
feeble health for several years He
leaves widow, who is a lster OF Alr.
Walter sharp. of this city. a daughter
and son, Prof. J. p. G. Southall, of the
Miller School In Aibemarle county.
The funeral will take place at j
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence, No 456 Freemaso street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14

returned from the Western part Of the
States, stated that he found very few
Republicans supporting the convention
scheme.
Chairman Agnew has sent out under
date OF September 9th, n circular letter
to the county and city chairmen, warm
Ing them against the Lamb convention.
He calls 1t a bogus convention. and tells
the Republicans to steer clear of it.
The Chesterfield Republicans hold n
meeting at Chesterfield courthouse to-
day and decided not to send delegates
to the Lynchburg convention. Col.
Lambs supporters were there, but We're
outroted and will, It Is said. abide the
decision Of the meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
AN 1NToLERABLE STENCIL.

Saturday afternoon the body of n
drowned negro was placed in the morgue
and allowed to remain until Sunday af-
tcrnoon. The temperature was exccs-
sivcly high and the natural sequence
was that a terrible stencil arose. Four
teen firemen sleep in the wing OF No. /
engine house, which faces the morgue,
and the odor Saturday night became so
strong that they had ITO close all win
dows and as u result suffered from The
heat. They also had to throw dlsln-
fectants liberally around to ward OFF dis
ease. They are very Indignant over the
fact that bodies are allowed to remain
so fong during this warm weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
Eneournrcmpnt for The Feeble.

SO long as the falling embcrs of vitality
are capable of being re-kindled into q
Is hope for the weak and emaclated in
valid Let him not. therefore, despond, but
derive announcement from this and from
the further fact that there Is q restorative
most potent in renewing the dilapi6atcd
powers of n broken down system. Yes.
thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues
ing strength in the bodies and hope in the
minds OF the feeble and nervous. Appe-
lite, refreshing sleep. the acquisition OF
upon the reparative processes which this
priceless invigorant speedily initiates and
carries to a successful conclusion. Diges-
ton is restored. the blood fertilizcd, and
sustenance afforded to each fe-slistain-
ing organ by the Bitters. which is inoffen-
sive even to tho feminine palate, Yegeta-
bio In composition and thoroughly safe.
Use 1t, and regain VIgOr! --'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-14
AN OFFICERS MISTAKE.

Petersburg. Va, September 13-(Spe-
ciai)-Dr. Peter Arlund, president OF the
Richmond, Blackstone and Southern
railroad. was arrested mere yesterday by
Policeman Sandford. The arrest was
made under the impression thut Dr..
Arlurld was wanted for contempt Of
court. The Doctor was taken to the
police station but was subsequently re-
leased as there was no charge against
MN. lie protested against his arrest, as
ne had done nothing TO be nrrested for