davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
THE AMERICAN PEANUT.
1t Has Become n Fnvorise in All
Lands.

Lands.
1.-THE peanut as an article of com
merce and consumption" said Judge
Christiancy, of the pension Office, to
a Washington Star reporter, sis
something enormous, and a great
deal more so than those who have
not had the slightest opportunity
to examine into it have the slight
est idea of. 1 don't desire TO deiIge
you with statistics, but my oXamina-
ton and that of others who have had
better facilities satisfy me that the pea
nut ranks second TO anything else used
as Il fruit. The banana ranks first.
BY this do not coniine myself to this
country alone. refer 10 the consump-
ton throughout the world. We are
shipping peanuts to-day to every part
of the world, and in Paris, London,
throughout Italy, Germany and Eng
land have already got the African pea
nut on the run. and are going TO make
it run very fast before we get through.
The peanut we ship does not compare,
however, with the nut that is sold III
our own Country, but it has secured
rhe market from the African peanut,
which only few years ago was the
only nut which was sold in Europe.
In the ZOOS of Europe to-day the chill
dren are feeding American peanuts to
the animals, as well as eating them.
the peanuts, l mean, themselves"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
A DUcK-sHooTER's PARADISE.
The Marshes of st. CInir, Raleigh and
Dover Plains.


AS we neared Jeanette's creek the
flood decpened until the ditch was los;
and we could paddle at will in any di-
rection, says Outing. The great plain
looked like lake of muddy water, and
for Is miles in one direction only tops
of tall dead rushes and an occasional
stunted shrub limited that the cXpanse
was dusty dry during summer.
To the sportsman that drowned level
presented picture which will never
be duplicated on this continent. Oniy
the famous English fcns, in their best
days, ever rivaled the marshes of ST.
Clair and Raleigh and Dover Plains.
In every direction were hoat,rg, or fy-
ing, huge RATS of wild fowl-hu"G,cl
of thousands of them beng in s:~ht at
once. Ma!lartl, black duck, pintai'. rcd
head, bluebill, widgeon, wood duet.
blue and green-winged teal, bri';chcq!.
ruddy duck, merganser, golden eye
coot and grelse comprised the hull. OF
that feathered host, but several com
paratively rarer varieties would be no.
ticed during days shooting.
Geese in thousands, mostly big Can
adas, with perhaps an occasional brant
and snow goose, swept landward and
lakeward at the birth and death of each
day
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
GREAT DAY FOR HIM.
He Proposed by Letter and Celebrated
When Eer Reply Came.

He Proposed by Letter and Celebrated
When Eer Reply Came.
I'm one of the men that proposed by
letter." admitted the captain who came
out of the war to successfully win in the
harder struggle of the business world,
says the Detroit Free Press. Though
a bashful youth, l think | would have
mustered courage to have put my fate
to the test in the usual way, but | was
away up in the northwest when letter
from my adored " as received, and one
of its sentences gave such an inviting
opportunity to say that l would like to
marry her that could not resist. OF
course, I'll never know whether wom-
ans wit prepared tilat welcome open
ing.
But when her letter of acceptance
came | was thrown into a state of total
irresponsibility. The Ntidings OF great
joy were too much for Inc. In trying TO
get out of the post Office fell over Il
Newfoundland dog and srasped pretty
young lady to keep FROM falling. This
seemed TO me an act Of ti,eason, and my
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
AFTER dinner sit awhile;
After supper walk a mile"

For moment the dear creature medi-
tated, and then she lifted her voice in
the solemn stiffness. George" said
she, half sternly, Il am no angel myself,
but must say that hate shams. You
might have put off my grandmother
with that sort of u song-and-dance years
ago, but not the modern up-to-date
belle. Stick to the truth. If, after the
luxurious supper that we have enjoyed.
you are broke for car fare, don't quote
poetry, nor beat round the bush. Just
say: Maize, dear, lend me " dime till
tomorrow, and I'll repay it with tHo
kisses Il minute interest at pawnbrols-
ers' rates!''
With sigh, says the New York Jour
nal, the youth closed his hand about
the precious silver piece and hailed
missing ear. 81 wonder what the coGl-
ing man will look like" he unused, 81
lentiy, IF the coming woman gets any
cleverer?"
And, with n shudder, he helped the
fair mind reader into the cable car and
sat down beside her as gingerly as if he
were sitting down in n basket of eggs.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
TEACHING DOGS TO ATTACK.
Most Singular Business of n Trainer
of Bulldogs.


A most singular business is that of
certain Herr Straus, of Berlin, who
trains mastiffs and bulldogs to attack
men in order to fit the brutes for pursuit
of and conflict with criminals, says an
exchange. He also trains dogs to do
tricks in exhibitions and for other pur-
poses, but the bulk of his business is of
the nature outlined in the previous SEN
tence. There is first a preliminary
training of a general nature, then the
dogs are put to work on life-size dunn
mics of men, which they are taught to
throw down, to drag about and to
watch. This is the most difficult Of Herr
Straus' work, since it includes training
the dogs not to lacerate the features of
the wax face Of the dummy, but to cen
fine their by no means gentle attention
to the hard rubber collar of the dunn
my's coat. After dog has been taught
to handle dummy properly he is ex-
ercised upon living subject in the per-
son of trained attendant who must
also, naturally, have n great deal of
nerve, strength and self-possession. At
first this attendant is obliged to wear a
leather or rubber collar similar to that
on which the dog has practiced with the
dummy, but after long training he is
able to substitute an ordinary cloth col
lar and when Herr Straus gets through
with the brutes they will skillfully at
tack and throw down a man without in
juring him or his clothing. The mas
tiffs are more readily trained than the
Iu1IJn1c
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
LIT BY RABBIT NERVE.
rs Arm Rertored by Graft from
fFreshIy Killed Animal.

ave the sense of touch and power
Dtior restored N the lower half of
T. Nle,ess arm is the experience recently
bestowed on an English gardener. The
case is noted in The British Medical
Journal and has attracted widespread
attention in Europe. The upper and
inner half Of the right arm was severed
with scythe. The artery was ligated
and the two ends of the divided nerve
sutured.
In the absence of more suitable tissue
the spinal cord of rabbit just killed
was used as graft to connect the ends
of the median nerve, the inserted cord
lying loose and quite free from tension
when finally placed in position. Fine
catgut sutures were used throughout
Eleven days after the operation the pa
tient could feel the scratch of pin on
the flexor aspect of the first phalanx of
the thumb, as well as at the root of the
index finger He could tell when the
hairs on the back of the first phalanges
of the ring and little fingers were
touched, but could not feel the scratch
of a pin in that situation. Seven days
later sensation had returned over the
whole Of the palmar surface of the
thumb and the proximate phalanx of
the index finger.
After an interval of 16 days sensation
seemed to be creeping slowly along the
first finger and to be present over the
whole of the palmar area supplied by
the median nerve and extending down
as far as the web of the fingers and
short distance along the middle finger.
The muscles presented evidences of
gradual development and the general
nutrition of the hand improved, and
soon the hand was ''as good as new"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
oWYHEE COUNTY DIREc7oRY


COUNTY roMMu,s los rs:
First Districi--W. n. y 'r.olS, live "i.y
Second Distiict-TimC H. Nh-"', De Hu.nr.
Third District-Chris o., u, Il Cr..t..
Sherin-A. L. Crocheron.
Clerk District Court-E. l.. Ballard.
Probate Judge-Georgc II. Handy
AsSessor-Oscar BrunZell.
Treasurer-J. c. ConnoTs.
Co. Supi. of Public lnsiruction-F. S. Hcer.
Coroner-Dr. j. y. Weston.
Surveyor-F. w. Hulett.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30

The French poodle has set the fash
ion for the worlds aristocratic lap
dogs in the way of 14-carat gold brace
lets, ablaze with jewels and spangles,
with which to adorn his high-born
legs, and with collar and shoulder
harness to correspond. The cost of
these small trappings must, of course,
vary according to the size and number
of Jewels used.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
PEsTIFERoUs BUFFALO CHATS.
A North Carolina Man Tells OF Inter-
csting Experiences with Them.


John W. Rusk, Of Belport, N. C.,
writes 10 the New York Sun regarding
the buffalo gnat:
81 think that, as native of North
Carolina would say, the entognologists
have not met up with the grat in que'-
ton; possibly it is not distributed over
a large area of the country. / met the
gnats several years ago in Arkansas, on
the bottom lands of the st. Francis
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30

Organ grinders in Vienna are not al
lowed to play in the morning or evening
only between midday and sunset.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
IMPROVED METHODS.
What VIII the Coming Man Do II
This Thing Keeps Up.

"Mazie,' said the young lover, with
delicate intonation, as he was escort
ing his best girl homeward by moon
light, after the theater supper, Suppose
we follow out the old adage instead Of
taking a car. Shall we?"
''Thc old adage?'" said the fair one.
"You mystify me-"
"Why you know the ancient saw of
the wise men, don't you, where they
say:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
TELL THE CH4LDR TO ccy,1n

LOOK for an avalanche to pour down
Main street this morning. Not n white
crowd, nut a sunny haired avalanche.
Mr; Dggs instructed The Virginian to
'eil the children to come" "Huyler's''
world famed candy makers, sent him
with the mountain of "Huyler's' in u
10 pound boxes that were Yesterday
being pyramided higher than a mans
mead In the window, lot of beautiful
Christmas cards. lithogra phed in colors
dren.
Some perfectly exquisite calendars
came with these. Now It il nor very
clear that he is to give the calendars
away unless you buy something, but
there is no mistake about the Christina 9
cards.
They are free gift and everybody
should ask for them and IL little briph +
eyes were TO ask for q calendar II is
pretty safe TO say that 1t would come.
Nr. Diggs is as soft-hearted as a choco-
late cream and about as apt to melt I'M
ger before pair OF bright eyes, as IL
caramel IL to run 10 sweetness under the
bright suns gaze. Every child In Nor
iolk knows Il and 1t is suspected MANY n
caramel takes itg natural course in this
store when the children come, without
the cash register singing
Mr. Diggs has. for more years than
all young ladies care to remember been
not toy dealer, but the toy dealer of
Norfolk. For ten or fifteen years he ba =
been sole agent for Huyler's candies.
Inc best candies in the world are
made by Huyler. there Is no mistake
about that. The best houses only are
permitted to represent Huyler contln-
uously, and to be Huyler's agent is n
certificate. But Huyler's are so cute
that they choose men, who like Mr..
Digs. need none.
Anybody seeing the enormous sales of
toys and candies now being made by
alr Diggs would know without being
told that he had been advertising in The
VlrSinian. What leading store in Nor
folk does not advertise in it? Those
who once do, never cease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
CHRISTMAS nn1crs

we want to call your attention to the
iact mat we are selling clothing of the
pest manufacture at unheard Of prices
me cannon Rall Clothing Company is
IN position to offer and is Offering
great bargains in clothing. and those
huy!nS holiday presents can purcha 80
hoihihE better for present than an
oVercoat or n suit OF Clothes Santa
Cia,s. representing the Cannon Ball
ClothinS Company, Daradcd the streets
yesterday ana attracted large crowds Of
people. Our Mr. Felix L. Goldsmith
who has been North for some time for
mis- health. returned and is again i'm har
ness at the old stand and will be pleased
to see his friends
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
y PRINCESS ANNE POSSE
IN iiot Pursuit Of Chicken Thieves Who
Had Made n Big Haul

Several we'll known residents Of pr;n-
cess Anne county had an exciting OK
perienca in the small hours OF Yesterday
morning Somebody broke into the
Chicken coops Of NJ. NJ. w. NlcC,lannn
ana Mrs 7. Whitchurst and stole for
~ chickens from the former and half as
many from The latter. MIR. McCianan
awakened number of his ncishbors
and posse started in pursuit of the
thieves. About three miles up the road
toward Norfolk Mr.. McCIanan and Mr..
Whitehurst, who were abreast Of the
p'n'ty discovered two negroes, one OF
whom was earring u bag containing
fifteen of MIR. McClanan's chickens. The
thieves dropped ;heir booty and fled.
followed by vollcy from Mr.. Mccain
ans double barrcled shot gun. One of
them yelled as though he were hit b,1t
whether he was or not is not known. as
they both escaped.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Mr. Charles c. Smith and Miss NIarra-
ret c. Baylor Married Mt ST patar,s

Mr.. Charles c. Smith and Miss AIarra-
ret c. Baylor Married at st. Peters
At st. Peters p. T. church of R,o n,
pieton Ward. quiet but pretty mar
rage was solemnized yesterday morn
Ing at $50 o'clock.
inc contracting parties were Mr.
CHARLES Sydney Smith. of Atlantu. Ga.
ana Miss Margaret Cooke BAYLOR. Of
ms city. daughter of Capt. John w
taylor. The maid OF honor was Miss
Matte Cake, the best man was ]. ".
Baylor, Jr., and the ushers were w
L; cake and II. \. Lauier.
ne bride wore q green tailor-moda
travelling gown, with gloves and hat Ia
match, and carried a bunch of brides
roses. Miss Cake. who escorted hcr
wore garnet coiored gown and carried
pink carnations
Key. Charles +. Woodson performed
inc ceremony. Captain Baylor gave mis-
daughter away.
The couple left here by the Southern
railway for Columbus, Ga. where, after
visit to his family, they will 30 TO
Atlanta to reside.
Mr. Smith is connected with ,bc
southern railway in that city and is an
INDUSTRIOUS, active and successful
young business man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
What II Means

When we advertise that we will cnar-
antee DIR. Kings New Discovery, Elcc-
trio Bittcrs. Hucklcns Arnica Salye. or
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, II means
that we are authorized by the proprie
tors 10 sell these remedies on n posi-
tive guarantee, that If purchaser ia not
satisfied with results, we will refund
the purchase price. These medicines
have been sold on this guarantee for
many years and there could be no more
conclusive evidence of their great merit.
Ask about them and give them a trial.
Sold at Burrows, Martin & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Elsie Lowell Brimmer and Mr..
Harry Kirk Swami were married at I
O'Clock last evening at the home of the
b.idc's parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. \.
l3rimmcr, Jr., NO. 81 Washington ave-
nue., liuntcrSvile. The bride was be-
cominGy attircd in dress of brown
broad cloth with hat and gloves to
match. The ceremony was performed
by Rev T.. d. Hatcher. pastor of
First Baptist church. The happy couple
afterwards left for their future home.
No. 2lS Cumberland street. whore they
will be at home to their many friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
special for Thts week.

Ladies' Felt Warm Slippers. :. go, 4sc
Ladies' Felt Warm CATERS :. $50. Csc
Gents Embroidered Slippers :. :. soc
Gents Leather Slippers .... :. soc
Misses Rubber Boots. II TO ., ....Sl.Ol
Ladies' Rubber Boots, 2h TO -. %
Youths Best Rubber Boots, II to u. L. 5
Mems Foothoids (no heed to . -. l5c
ODD LOTS OF
Fleece Lined Bolts II 10 49,. . Coo
Misses Hecled Rubbcrs, ! TO :. :. l5c
Ladies Heelcd Rubhcrs, 2la to Az l5c
HELLEIt'S SLIIOE STORE,
G4 Bank street. Opposite Courthouse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
WATER BOARD MEETS.

But the Press is Requested to Remain
at Home.
Both the Water Board and the Water
Commission held meetings last night
that the wise and informed said were
important. The meetings were held be-
hind closed doors, and the press, which
has standing invitation to remain at
home, refrained from attending.
The plans agreed upon will remain
secret therefore until the next meeting
of the City Councils
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
THE SUCCESS OF ADVERTISING.

The Mcintyre Furniture Co, Nos. ISL
and 3S3 Main street. have advertised
through the medium of The Virginian
for several days. Il special sale in order
to change their business. The response,
we are Informed was more by far than
expected, which is proof OF how widely
The N!rfinian is circulated. The sales,
we are informed. We're so grant as to
require an increase of force in every
department several times. The crowds
pouring in, as the advcrtisf!ne II I
states, is remarkable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
Tremendous ss,tah.

Tie Christmas rush commenced ear
ly at Grecnwood's and is increasing in
volume daily as Christmas approaches.
Thousands will ne made happy by the
purchases from the always full and at
tractive stock at The Casket. You can
be supplied with a silver novelty from
$lSc. to an article worth hundreds of
dollars. An elegant line OF fine iewelry
has Just been received there and offer
ed at attractive prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
DISTRICT STEWARDS MEET.

AT II o'clock yesterday the Norfolk
District Board of Stewards met in Cum
bertrand Street NJ. l.. Church, with near
iy all members present and Presiding
Elder. Rev. y. 7. Garland, D. D., in the
chair, and Dr.. G.. \. TIaistcad. secrc-
tary. The Presiding Elde.'s salary was
fixed at Sl.S00, the same as last year.
The secretary was instructed to make
The assessments OF the districts the same
as las, year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
G. ID. Kcnncs,s Christmas Picture.

entitled "a Merry Christmas" large
richly colored lithograph (rcady for
framing) with he presented to every
customer on Friday, December 9th, AT
kenny's Modern Tea Stores, 292 Main
street ana southeast corner Church
ana Queen streets. In the picture two
bright hoys are portrayed with horn
ana drum making things lively Xmas
morning. dc22-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
GOLD AND SILVER TRIMMED UNI.
lfISttIIIAS

l.. Jack Oliver. the halter, calls your
attention to his select line of gold and
silver trimmed Gen.lamen's and ladies'
umbrellas. lie also mas n choice line
of canes: n new lot OF extra fine canes
arrived to-day. Gentlcmen's walking
and driving gloves Lowest prices New
No. $40 Main street, I'd door from Vir-
Ciniln Office
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
RATES TO NEW YORK

The attention of the travelling public
is called to the announcements of Mr.
Il. i. Cooke. general passenger agent
of the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad company. of Christmas
holiday rates to Philadelphia and New
York and return. The tickets are good
80 return until january 9th. 1898.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
Browns.

HoI ye buyers of Christ
mas Gifts,
What think you of gems,
i beauties, the prettiest of the
n pretty, in Applique and Point
d'Esprit Pillow Shams, Dress
.&ing Case Sets of 4 pieces, and
ScarfS at the following reduc-
tions, right in the midst of
your Holiday buying. There's
molly peice, or pair, or set of a
d kind as a rule, and lovers of
the artistic have a rare oppor-
tunity.
Sale will be good for to. day
and Tomorrow only.
No goods exchanged or
money refunded.
Note the list carefully.
Applique Shams
Reduced from 50 to $3.50;
from $3.7S to S2.73; from 1898
to 1928; from $.98 to 1898.
Point d. Esprit Shams
Reduced from $3.5oto $780,;
from $500 to $2.19; from
$500 to S2.29.
Point d. Esprit Sets
Dressing Case Sets reduced
from $500 to $3.50; from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Point d. Esprit Scarfs
Reduced from $50 to 1929;
from $500 to $3.50; from
$500 to $1.4o.
Applique Scarfs
Hemstitched, reduced from
SITS to SLAB.
Usual kind Of Applique,
/. from $500 to $1.69; from
SITS to $1.48.
Some very handsome Irish
Point Mats Of various sizes at
reduced prices also.
To-day is the better day to
come. The earlier in the
morning the better, as we'll.
Joseph Brown, 40 Church
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
PORT CALENDAR

gun rises, 7:l5 a. M; sun sets, 4:54 D.
M; low water, /: 57 a. m. and 2:5S n n,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
sorfoiIS ana washington, ID. c., steam
Don't Company.
Special Holiday ItnIefo
WashinGtnn., u. e., md Return.
$3.50 for the Round Trim

Tickets on sale and honored for
passage, going only, December, %, 23,
and "A, good 10 return until January .,
1898. d. j. CALLAHAN,
de21-3t Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

Christmas is on hand and SO is the
Norfolk Candy Kitchen. with the larg-
est stock OF Christmas candies that il
ever carried. dc16tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
syas:ip

>~>N~->~
AltlSlNlGTON.-On December 90 1897 a +
I:lo o'clock. p. m. NJ AIRY F%TOILLE, In
rant daughter of u. j. and Minnie u. Ar
rinNton
Funeral private
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
/, WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast aud Gcnoral Conditions For
. s.s.s To-day 49, 2. $500 .,.ltes

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 20. 1897.
II For Virginia.: Partly cloudy
fC0lDy weather; northwesterly winds;
cooler.
\ For North Carolina: Fair.
preceded by showers in east
erel portions; cooler; northwesterly
winds. sN41'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

Contemplating change in business
we have marked every thing down
Diamonds, watches. jcwelry. novelties
of best quality at prices never before Of
fered. These prices will last for two
weeks only. The Gale Jewelry Co. Frank
II. Gale. manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
vi :; f:'f'u NGS.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. TO- 1897.
tn annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the CITY NATIONAL. BANK, OF Nor
folk. Va. will be held ut their office on
TUESDAY. JAN 10th, 1888. between hours
OF II and p. m, for the purpose of reg
ulatins the number and election OF Di-
rcctors. b. w LEIGH Cashier
Ucll-td
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23
Norfolk and Carolina R. R. Co.

Traffic Department,
Norfolk, Va, Dec. %, 1897
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Warehouses of this company will be
closed on December % christmas Day.,
and no frcights will be received. Should
any LIVE STOCK or PERISHARI.T
FREIGIiTS arrive on that day they will
be delivered between 10 and II o'clock a.
IN. No freight Will be forwarded to points
on the limo of the Nocfolk and Carolina
Railroad on Monday, December, q
JAMES l.. MAUPIN,
dc23-ot Gcnl Forwarding Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-23

Established fact: The superiority of
the garments made by Rudolph &
Wallace.