davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
NOTICE OF CHANGE or SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT AUGUST 2sTII 1890

IN EFFECT AUGUST 18TH, 1899.
Tho Steamers New Bernc and Ocraco kc
will make tri-weekly, trips between Eliza
beth City and New Berne, y. c., in con-
nection with the Norfolk and Southern
Railroad.
One of these Steamers VIII leave Eliza
beth City MONDAY. THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY ut 6 p. IN. for New Berne
Returning, will leave New Borne MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY at
p. m, stopping at Roanoke Island and
Oriental in both directions.
TT. c. IIUDGINS,
GeH.l-Fr,t- 81 a ss-. t.
NJ. X. KING. General Manager.
auo2-Iw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
THE CORPORATION
COURT OF THE CITY OF NOR


v SoOhI OF+ THE CITY OF NOR
FOLK, AUGUST 22D, 1892
In the matter of opening Tripoli street
and widening Wolf street and condemn
ing the land necessary therefor.
The sum of sS3.057.00 having been paid
into court by the city of Norfolk, the said
sum being the. total of the various
amounts set out in the various reports of
B. F. Loyall, McD. L. Wrenn. C. 4. Nash
pieces of property. described in said re-
from Charlotte street to Butte street. and
z. B. Right, A. r. Santos and Elias r.
Guy for the various pieces of property.
described in said reports, necessary for
widening Wolf street from Cumberland
street to Brewer street, the various
amounts making up said total being
stated in the various orders this day en-
tered, yesttng in the city of Norfolk the
title to the various pieces of property de-
scribed In said reports, the Court doth adj
Judge, order and decree. in order that II
may properly dispose of the said various
amounts of money making up the said
total, that James u. Goode Is hereby an
pointed a commissioner TO ascertain and
report to the court what persons are on
titled, and in what proportions, to each
of the said several sums OF money max
Ing up tho said total.
And the Court doth further order that
notice OF this order be published once q;
week for four successive weeks in some
newspaper published in the city of Nor
folk
4 A Copy.-Teste, L. RoYsTER.
Clerk,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
Entertninmcntnto cenn yic,v.

Mrs. Geo. w, Bethel. Mr. Harry Keel
ing. Mr.. William Richards and little
Miss Fanny Fields, c"Hapny Fanny'o
took part in an Informal musical en-
tertainment in the pariors OF the Ocean
View Hotel last night. and the numer-
Gus guests enjoyed it greatly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
Election orDeIcSatcs.

The regular meeting OF the Frances
Earnes' Us will be held tonight, at
which delegates to the States w. c. IT.
u. convention. to be held in Alexandria
the first week i'll October, Will be Sc
lected. a full attendance of the men,
bership is desired.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
Nhipp,nr Notes.

The steamer Kingston will begin her
regular tri-weelsly trips to Elizabeth
City. through the new Dismal Swamp
Canal. Saturday. The Kingston has
Just been fully overhauled and put in
first-class shape for passenger and
freight traffic, and will make regular
trips every other day from Hardy's
dock.
The following telegram received from
New Berne, N. c., brings the first news
of the fate Of the schooner e. L. T.
Hardcastle. wrecked In the late hurri-
cane:
Schooner General e. l.. f. Hard
castle sunk near Portsmouth. Vessel
and lumber in bad condition. Crew
LOST
On the vessel as she left Baltimore
were Capt. VIM. L. Todd, her master;
Wm. Todd, aged II years, his son; Mate
Richard Coleman and a white crew Of
four or five. whose names were not as
certainable to-day.
The Hardcastle, on the 18th instant
sailed from New Berne, n. c., with a
cargo OF lumber for Baltimore
Signal letters were assigned to the
following merchant vessels of the
United States by the Bureau Of Navi-
cation, Treasury Department. during
-the-weelz- ending August &c, 1899:
K p III L-Schr. Fred ]. Wood, 6S1
tons gross, of San Francisco.
K p H M-Steam yacht Marcia. 81
tons gross. OF New York.
j. F.. CRAIG,
Captain, U. S. NJ. photographer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
lilo I.nMics.

The pleasant effect and perfect safo-
ty with which ladies may use Syrup of
Figs, under all Conditions makes 1t
their favorite remedy. To get the true
and genuine article, look fol. the name
OF the California Fig Syrup Co. printed
near the bottom Of the package. For
sale by all druggists, ,ss! sstag{ AZ 81 Z, n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
Mr. willInn,. Denrer.

The report current in this city that Mr..
r. Lancaster Williams was about to
sell out some of the properties In Nor
folk in which he:is interested, was con-
tradicted yesterday by that gentleman.
Mr.. Williams stated to a representative
of the Virgin1an- Pilot that the report
its entirely unf found X. n 4. Z
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
Admtnl.trntor,s, aaIa.

Sale continues for q few days longer,
with an additional reduction from the
original cost as advertised. We, W iii
now give you 10 per cent. soff from acli
purchase of Isl worth. BEE HIVE $50
Main stree, 81 nI2s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
Cotton Receipts Mt Montgomery.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot)

Montgomery. Ala, August a1.-The
cotton receipts lin Montgomery for the
year ending tonight were 170,O72 bales
the largest in the history OF Mont
gomery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01

Norfolk. Va, Aug. %. 1889.
Tho parties interested in the above order
will take, notice that ! shall proceed to
9th day of September, 1889, at 10 O'Clock
q. M. at my office, No. a Bank street, in
the city of Norfolk. Va. when and where
books. papers, vouchers and evidence as
Wi enable me to comply with the said
JAMES q. GooDE. Commissioner.
au25-1taw-4N HI'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
SUPT. BELLS REPORT.
TWENTY FIFTH ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF COTTON EXCHANGE.
superintendent Office,
Norfolk Va Aug n 1890

('p EAC11aNGG.
superintendent Office,
Norfolk. Va. Aug. 81, 1899.
To the President and Board of Directors
Norfolk and Portsmouth Cotton
Exchange:
Gentlemen have the honor to sub
nit for your consideration the twenty
fifth annual statement of the cotton
movement at the port of Norfolk for
the twelve months ending August 81,
1899.
The movement during season 1S9S-'99
has shown an increase of 1917 per cent.
over that of the previous year. notwith-
standing the depression in the value of
cotton which SO generally prevailed in
the leading markets Of the world.
The facilities for shipment. both do
nestle and foreign. afforded by our
magnificently equipped coastwise and
foreign lines are being yearly augment
ed, thus contributing to improve and
expand the business of our port
The receipts Of cotton at Newport
News and Norfolk have been as fol-
lows:
Bales
Newport News has received 80. 22,51S
Norfolk has received 49,. :. -, 694.276
Total bales at Virginia ports. 716,794
The receipts and shipments at Nor
folk have bean as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Thro. Local. Total
Seaboard Air Limo .1O2 26S e9.2S6 III E5i
Norfolk 6 Western !. 697S6 1O,O96 1850
Norfolk & Southern :. 9,2lS 43.166 52.3Si
Atlantic e Danyille :. 1i.023 22,279 sc. 800
Norfolk & Carolina :. 5,52a 1896 $3.50
Southern Railway .11se5S 171,557 $780, s5
Norfolk, Virginia
& Southern Ry.. 25C0 .o5o1
Albemarle and Chess
peake Canal $1,000. 79i fe1
Various -. :..... $50. AL al
T'tal receipts 1885. ais,7so s74,4oo 6s4 ,z!e
Deduct receipts for ~
Mobile Ala. ...c....- 2.2Qs 400 2,sos
Net receipts season Y. \.
a.s 1sss.sa 49,, s17i57s s7Aoao 6si,sss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01

m HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
FBRTILIZiNG co. viii be held ut the l
N:ompany's office, No. 10 Atlantic street,
Eorfolk. W., on WEDNESDAY,, the 18th
W OF September, 1899, at IL O'Clock NJ.
FRANK L. WILCOX,
u3O-tom Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01

janitor of the schools and his salary
fixed at so per month.
All properly approved bills were al
lowed ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
.. The total receipts at Norfolk for past
tMenty-Ilve years have been aa sfolIoMs:.

R isss g 81; lsolss $4,000 4so,o5i
sons previously .i,oi7.see e,eo5,47a 10. es2, SIS
Total receipts d ~ Z
seasons $50. ....S.oi7635 $500, a5S 10, 5a3, $50
INC exports, coaStwise and overland
sh:pments and general distribution has
been as follows: '--'',J 49,
~ ). Bales.
Continent .........I..s.. 800 sc so7
Goastwise and overland shipments SIS s ,sSS
Legal ,consumptton Give mills) ...... 1852
lnianu shipments to Virginia and
North Carolina mills $500. ....... 4.IlO
Stock on hand August 81, iSso
Total .......... ......... .se7. So
The exports, coastw.se and overland
ana general distribution for past twenty
nve years has been as follows:
Exports. Overl'd. Total
s1 lsss.isss ss,@7 5e5.ses eseaco
J 1Ss7-lsss -: "a. llo.OOs 4sss5l eosSs7
s .1lSSsesisy7 ao,27s 5il.4i2 7,4,7l7
! liSssslsss -: 5s.sss sss.ses sl7.eis
sb 1Ssi, Use .,;; iss'sss 2s9.ns A77,i2s
years previ'ly .4.ees.2sl 5,9e4,cal lo,ss77,ese
Total shipments
rs seasons 5.3o9,555 S.ol3.sod l3,sl5.SGl
There have been exported on through
bills of ladtng via Boston, New York, Bal
umore and Philadelphia. 3eo,I2S Bi!es OF
cotton, which do not appear TO the credit
cleared.
The average price for mlddlinE cotton
In Norfolk during tho season has been
5.9S cents. compared with 093 In 1895, 743
In 1897, 7.GS III 1886 and Goa m 1895.
The movement at Newport News has
been as follows: SE
Receipts by Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway ......... ...... 2a5lS
Receipts from Norfolk ......... g0l6l
Exports to Great Britain ......2S.497
Exports to Continent ,.l3,la9
Shipments to coastwise ports GS3
Total ...... 49,. .42,s79 1853
beg to return my hearty thanks to the
officials and their representatives of our
various railroads and transportation lines
for many courtcsies extended this office:
and also acknowledge with thanks the
courtesies extended by the Collector of
the Port and his polite assistants
Very respectfully,
NORMAN BELL.
Superintendent and Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01

n, EEI'INGS.

K.M.C. T meai,n EnS * E E6eTbhk
LODGE NO. 125, OF THE KNIGHTS OF
THE MYSTIC CHAIN is postponed until
allow the committee on Initiation and
social session timo for further arrange
ments. w. III. SARGEANT, JR-,
II Recorder
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01

This was suit in equity. Price, adj
ministrator of Mary p. Anderson,
against j. c. Anderson and others. The
object of the bill seems to be to obtain
a proper administration and distribu-
ton of the estate of said Mary Alder
son. One of the principal questions
presented by the pleadings is whether
J. G. Alderson, as the husband of said
Mary p. Anderson. is entitled to curtesy
in the estate left by his wife. It APP
pears that said ]. c. Anderson and
Mary P. Anderson were married in 1874
and that she departed this life on the
10Th OF August 1895, having disposed of
her property, consisting principally of
real estate, to various relatives, to the
exclusion of her husband. A portion of
said real estate consists of certain coal
and timber lands in Fayette, Raleigh.
Braxton, and Clay counties. 1t is al
legged that no mines had been opened
at the time of Mrs. Alderson's death.
but 1T appears that during her lifetime
o. lease was executed by her and her
husband, together with other parties
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
ALDERsoN's ADMIR-. v. ANDERSON.
Supreme Court of Appeals Of West
Virginia
NpFH s, 1881.

WHERE a WIFE OWNING COAL
LANDS AS HER SEPARATE ES-
TATE LEASED THEM, THE HUS-
BAND HAS AN ESTATE BY THE
CURTESY IN THE ROYALTIES.
ALTHOUGH NO ISSUE WAS BORN
or THE MARRIAGE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27

Married or unmarriedF' asked the
measurer OF a Walnut street tailoring
establishment Of customer yesrer-
day afternoon just as tie Saunterer
Glanced 70 stroll into the place.
Unmarried. replied the young man.
with blush
Inside pocket on the left side. then. ="
observed the tailor. as IL talking 10
himself. while in the memorandum
boo1 on the counter he made a note
TO that effect
After the young man had departed
the Saunterer could not refrain from
the query:
What difference does his being sin
gle make In his inside vest pocketsT'
All. my dear sir" observed the
knight OF the thread and needle with
a bland smile. all the difference in the
world Being unmarried. he. OF course.
wants the pocket on the left side so
as TO bring his sweethearts picture
over the heart"
But doesn't a married man want
his wife's picture in the same placer"
inquired the scribe.
We'll. there may have been an in
stance Of that kind" replied the tailor
IN doubtfully hcsltant tone Of voice.
but / must confess that such a one
never came under my observation."-
Philadelphia Inquirer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27
Rryant Had caurh, Then All

Nr- Harold Goodwin. grandson Of
William Cullen Bryant IS the owner
OF Cedarmere. the poets old home on
Long Island Among the features Of
the place are an old trout pond and
picturesque rustic bridge Some mem
bers OF the household last summer. 50
the story goes. were approached by an
old man who wanted 20 know II that
was Bryant's home.
Yes" was the reply
We'll there's q rustic bridge around
here I want 70 walk over and a trout
stream ! want 10 ash mp he added.
he was told that be would b. allowed
20 do both. DO you know b. con
tinued. my father used 20 nsh here
with Bryant. and he said that those
trout We're what made the old man
famous. II he had COOL catch. he'd
get enough Ideas 10 write for a month.
and II BE- didn't-well. he'd JUS scratch
his head and walk that rustic bridge
all night and for many nights and not
do a thing"
And you come here for inspiration.
l SUPPOSE said some ole.
Well. yes" was the hesftating re-
ply; I've come 20 trout for a few lines.
/ don't expect 10 ct a Thauatopsis.
but II catch a small sonnet itu be
worth while"
Later in the day the old man was
seen walking silently by the house
without a single catch. muttering 10
himself I've come a long WAYS 70
find out II that was true. and / be-
Heve il. and I que. thar Dryaut
caught all the trout before he died"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27
Next Grand Camp Reunion.

Adlutsnt General Norman. by di-
rectiou. OF John h. GOrdan, command
ing United Confederate Veterans, has
issued the following
The general commanding sn-
nOunces that under the custom es-
tsblished by the association, leaving
the date Of the next annual meeting
and reunion, which Is 70 be held in
the city Of Louisville, ky.. TO the
general commanding and the depart
ment commanders, BY unanimous
agreement, the reunion will be held
upon the folloEing dates Nav 3Oth.
3lst, and June Let, 2d. 3rd, 1900.
"Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, respectively. which dates
have been submitted 70 "Our Host
and scquiesced in.
On account Of the rapid growth Of
the association, and the immense &C
cumulstion Of important business
which viii De presented 10 the dele
gates for their consideration. and
which will demand your attention to
the coming session, four DAYS will %
given for the business meetings. IN.
less such matters are sooner disposed
Of. aud as the grand Common wealth
Of Kentucky gave Mr.. Jefferson Da-
vls 70 the CO1feierscy, and as sun
day, June 3. 1900, will be the ninet--
second anniversary Of his birth. that
day viii De specially set apart for re-
llgious aud memorial services 10 be
held 10 memory Of Mr.. Davis. Of the
daughters Of the Confederacy~ snd
Of thousands OF our peerless private
soldiers and illustrioDs commanders
and leaders Of the Confederacv. who
"bsye gone 10 Join the spectral arm
les eucamped among the stars"
With pride TIE general command
Ing announces that l.240 camps have
now Joined the association. and ap-
plIcatlon. for organizations papers
received a. these headquarters for
about two hundred more.
He urges veterans everywhere 70
send TO those headquarters for organ
izatlon for more camps at once. aud
join this associations so as 70 assist in
carrying ont its benevolent, praise
worthy and patiotic objects.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27
What Made Armor ob.oIe,.

Firearms md Armor'' il the theme
OF a paper 10y Julian Corbett in Long.
mans The traditional idea tia. Hie-
arms occasioned the disuse OF armor
Is shown 10 be unfounded In fact.
plate armor and gunpowder were in
troduced in the same century" He
argues 10 prove: The real explana-
ton then, or the disappearance Of
armor Is, firstly, that with the devel-
cpment or military science light cav
airy proved itself more serviceable
than heavier cavalry. and. secondly.
that light cavalry in their origin were
mounted nusketeers and were there
Iore unarmored- Except in their early
days musketeers. II must be remem-
bered, never wore armOr."
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27
A Dlxlnx Rrn Crnahra

crushed mass of iron 70 Pitts
burg scrapysrd demonstrate the tre-
nendOus pressure OF water at a great
depth
IL was constructed for a diving beli
Tor use 10 Lake Michigan As orsrinal-
y constructed II was about 8 feet
square. and tapered slightly at both
ends The material was phosnor
bronze. more than half an inch thick.
Each plate was cast with a nan.e.
and they were bolted together. the
bolts being placed as closely as was
consistent with strength The side
plates were further strengthened By
Iron ribs sn inch thick and two inches
wide.
In fact. the entire structure was
strongly braced- The windows To BE-
used as cutlooks by the divers were
three inches square. fortified With
iron bars and set with glass plates an
inch thick The weight OF the bell was
1900 pounds
When completed IL was sent 70 Nil
waukee and towed ont into the lake
about u miles. where there were over
200 feet Of water. aud was sent down
Tor = test The manufacture was so
confident OF the strength OF the bell
that he wanted 10 30 down In it.
he i glad nov that he didn't When
the bell reached the depth OF about
leo feet. strong timbers attached 20 n
came 20 the surface in a splintered
condition
Suspecting sn accident the bell was
hauled ~ and found to be crushed
into a shapeless mass The inch thick
plate glass hullseyeS were shattered.
The pressure that crushed this seem
ingiy invulnerahle structure amounted
% a total OF 2723~54s pounds or 1852
tons--Pittsburg Chronicle
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27
An Enternrisinc Firm.

There are few men more wide awake and
enterIrising than c. W. BlencOe who SPAR.
no pains o. secure The best Of everything ia
hrs line for his customers He now
ha, the Agency for DR.. Kings New Dis
cOyery. which surely cures gousum rtioD
Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful
remedy that = now producing 50 much ex-
element al over the country. bv IT, many
startling cures. Il absolutely cures Asths-
ma, bronchitis, Nausea. and al affections Il
the Throat. Chest and Lung. You car. te-t
i before buying. BY calling a. the above
drug store and get a Bottle Free ~ regular
size for 80. and Sl.oo. Guaranteed % cure.
or price refunded
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27


FRUIT GROWING IN VIRGINIA.
\ reporter Of the Richmond DISPATCH
has interviewed all the State Senators
now In Richmond attending the ses
sions Of the Virginia Legislature.
When he came around TO Mr.. Lupton.
our Senator, the latter said: 81 ct me
tell that the Shenandoah VALLEY is
getting to be great fruit-raising
country;" said Senator Lucien VI,
Lupton, of Winchester. ave chip.
ped away 10000 barrels of apples
this fall. Last year We sent away
10000 crates of peaches. New
peach and apple orchads are coming
on aud the Valley will be as noted
before many years 60 by as great a
peach producing section as MARYLAND
or Delaware, snd as great an apple
section as Central New York. Penn
sylvania capitalists have Just bought
10000 acres of coal land in Fred
erick county. Yes We are prospecting.
but not 60 much as We would be if
this was a Democrat in stead of q
Republican administration. Win.
chester Star.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27

As cure for rheumatism Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. d. b. Johnston of Rich
mond, Ind, has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862. In speak
ing of it he says: 81 never found any
thing that would relieve me until
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Ii
acts like magic with me. Ny foot
was swollen and paining me very
much, but one good application of
Pain Balm relieved me-" For sale
by W. Richardson, druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27
Monument 70 Gen. Stuart.

To the Surviving Members OF the
cavalry and Horse Artillery and all
other Soldiers and Citizens no so
mire the splendid career Of a great
soldier
IL was unanimously decided al a
meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Veteran Cavalry Association.
recently held In the City of Rich
mond, 70 proceed with the erection
of an Equestrian Statue to Major
General ). +. b. Stuart. Years ago the
preliminary steps were taken for this
purpose, but further action was post
poned on account Of the financial
depression then prevailing. The sub
sutution of the command Forward"
for that Of "Mark Time" then Civ
en-, Is because the dark days Of the
past have been succeeded by a more
prosperous period. In consequence.
the resolve has been taken TO press
promptly TO successful completion
the erection of monument 10 the
great Cavalry Chieftain who fell at
Al the gates of Richmond. We ear.
nestly request all soldiers, whatever
the arm CT service, and all citizens
who sympathize with or are willing
to CO operate with the Veteran Cav
airy Association in their noble pur-
purpose, to send at once their names
and pOstoffice addresses 10 Mr.W. Ben
Palmer, Secretary of Veteran Caval-
ry Association, Richmond, Va.
President, Fitzbugh Lee; Vice
Presidents, Wade Hampton, L. L.
Lomax, VI. c. Butler, VIM. II. PAYNE.
W. p Roberts, I. T, Munford, II. b.
Mcclellan.
I. W. Sydnor, Chairman Elk. Com:
w. Ben Palmer, Secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27
Marine Corps Chevron.

Ihere Is only one branch OF the Unit
ed States service where the chevrons
or sergeants and corporals are worn a
they were century ago and as they
are still worn In very large portion Of
The English service. This is In the
United States marine CORPS. and here
they are inverted. the point OF the
cheVron being toward the shoulder
instead or toward the wrist. as fn all
branches Of the service Tie other GU
riouS feature OF the service IL that the
colors Of the corps are red and yellow.
those or cavalry and artillery. while
the service is actually infantry.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27
--
SPANS Greatest Need.

Mr.: r: p. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain.
spends his winters at Aiken : O. WeaL
nerves had caused severe pains in the back
OF his head. On using Electric Bitters-
Americas greatest Blood and Nerve RENE,
dy, ell pain soon left him. He saws this
grand medicine is what his country needs.
All America knows that IL cures liver and
kidney trouble, purifies the blood. tones up
the stomach, strengthens the nerves. puts
vim, vigor and new life into every muscle.
nerve and organ of the body Ifweak. tir,
cd or aiiing you need it. Every bottle guar
anseed, only so cents. Sold by c. w. Blen-
coe. druggist
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27

1.-The war against the Boers," SAYS
Andrew Carnegie, sis most infamous
and unjust, and it was brought alb
ont by England's lust for domain,
and IS on par with our attacks on
the tIlipinos. These two attaches
are disgrace to both branches of
our race
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-12-27

Il : rumOred that the L nited
States Government intends 70 appro-
pirate q reservation, one mile square.
81 Cape Henry and erect thereon one
Of the mos; powerful forts ID the
world. The channel runs close To
the cape and powerful guns will pro
tect Newport News, Norfolk. Rich
mond. Washington and Baltimore.