Newspaper Page Text
Established 18^5. F?BUSUE? BYEBY M?UNINO BXCBPX MONDAY. MHQINIaN 11LTI.DIN?".. MAIK AND t OJIMKHCK SITIBBM. M. Ql.ENNAN. Owsuu i'llBOI???UATlO.SOK IHK VlIiOlNIAN if I.AUUKIA IN KX?ES3 of au.? other i ?per published iu Kam > " Virsluin. ;i? circulation in NortoK nud t'orttuuouth is-reator tlmu that of nuy papoi | ublisliu I or > actuated iu the two cities. .t:? delivorod iu tb.' eitles of Norfolk and Portsmouth and suburbs lor in cents ? weak. >'ail anbr-rlptione, i-o.-i >go paiu. ?TiVJ Dollars per vpir, l'hrce Dollar! i> nioathe. One Dollar hii.I Kiily Cents for lliroa months, au I llfty Out? loi ouo W A?i\ertisoru. nt? inserted ut tbe rale of 75 C*MB A aFlllsl ISMtBTJ ?-. iIi BUbSO uncut insertion 7 I'lnts, or 0 i i nt? ?HKS ?Sxr.i run F.VF.at Uta HAT. i 'nntrac tors are uot nPouu l lo escoed tlieir ?pa e or niherthio othr-r iban tlioir legi um? to butiucH. ?.ic.pt bj paying especially tor tb>' snine. TU- WllKIV VlUOISIA? IM' t'AUOMSIAS, eigbt pngea. i? delivered, postage pui I. tinco nn.utiio, 25c,; six uioutba, 50o, twelve mouths. Tl l'nwre.i ae scooud-ciasa matter. "persons leaving the city During the summer can bayo THE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN mailed to them by ordering it at Ibis office, either in person or by letter. A Confederate veteran who went through the war with Mushy ami oatuo out without a scratch wns killed by fall fri iu a bioyole iu Detroit tbe other day. The Pittabnrg Dispatch claims that Pennsylvania load* Kentucky iu tho productiuu oi whiskey, but conoudea that Kentucky is still ahead iu tho mat ter uf et usumiition. Tho ?hinese (ioTerumeut bas refused to allow tbo American aud British con? suls to investigate the recent massucres. The soldiers aro plundering the for? eigners aud further trouble is feared, j A Cleveland, O., elevator company has retired from business, asserting that electric cars aud bicycles, bad knocked out tho horse to such nu ox tent that its trado iu oats and com had become unprofitable. A Gilts IS Til I Mi HUt Mtl..IUI.K. Tho Baltimore Sun, iu referring to the coming of the Southern Railway Company to this port, has tbo follow? ing to say: "The Southern Railway Company bos completed arrangements with the authorities of Norfolk, Va.,- for tho luuso of terminal property from the city. 'This secures tho outrauco of tho Suuthctu Railway into Norfolk. Tho contract will doubtless prove bouoticial nil round. Tbc railway wanted to reach deep water and this lease secures it, whilst tho city of Norfolk will be greatly bouetited iu becouiiug tho deep-water turminus of this grout rail? way Byslem, which is fast securing a perfect uelwork of roads through the South nud Southwest. Norfolk has for years had a steady, substantial pro? gress, which will probably be groatly uccelcratcd by its new acquisition." These arc kind words of tho Sun. Furtber, thoy emphasize tbo recog? nition of tbe harbor of Norfolk by the great lines of tbe country as the coming deep water terminus of railroad sys? tems ruumng through tho South and Southwest. Tho ten years from lXHi to 190U will show a growth of develop? ment ou the port of Norfolk and the adjacent cities resting upon thu Eliza? beth river and Ilamptou roads almost uueqtialed in tbo history of the conn try upon the Atlantic coast. IIIIICA l lil>AI. VAU i: Of TilK A t LAN I A V.X I'iiM I l(l.\. That the Atlanta Exposition is to be educational in the highest sense, re? marks the Baltimore News, is already a foregone conclusion. It is to edu? cate tho North regarding tho value of Southern trade, and it is to impress npou the South u good many lessous regarding industry, thritt and tho pos? sibilities of manufacture. We read al? ready that the Chicugo Board ot Trade is to visit Atlauta iu a body; thut Ohio and the city of Cincinnati have taken more tloor space thau any other State and city iu ;the country, and that Northern business men are coming to Atlanta to spy out tbo laud and to ro port lipon the prospects. If all this has been outlined while tho preliminaries were going ou. what ?ska tbo News, is to bo thu effect of tbo opposition itself from thoughtful meu, both North and South.? If the manu? facturers of Ohio have discovered that Ihe Southern States present a promis lug field for their products, other manufacturing communities will lind out the same truth later. If tho Dual - Tjces men of Chicago have become im? pressed with the tact that Southern trade is worth a special eftort to seoare it, the jobbers, shipper* and wind, sale dealers- of Baltimore aro likoly to bo iaapros6ed with the sumo truth. Iu short, tbe Atlanta Exposition is about to disclose the South aud its material development as uevar before. But men of tbe North and Went, | asserts our contemporary,ere not going 1 to be tho chief learners at the Cotton j States aud International Exposition.! Tho South, Georgia and Atlanta, are iu j tbe frout soata, so to speuk, and tbo first in tbo class. They are to loaru j more than all others. 1 bey are to be < taught, first ol all, tho los-son of self help, ior no ono assisted tbo people of 1 Pennsylvania, Ol in and IIIiucih to ut- j taiu eminence iu manufacture und trade | half so lunch as they assisted tbeni solves. It was industry aud thrift exercised through many years and under adverse conditions that brought these States aud tbo cities in their borders to tho front. tl.%1 III, I UKCIU Ml It til! A I.I. II lit I It ??<> HI*, Writing on tbo hue of Tue Virginian on the same subject, tbe Savauuab News says that "'it begins to look as if. instead of calling out more reserves for Burvioo iu Cuba, Spam would havo to cull thetu out lo keep the home Gov? ernment from being upael. Indeed, it may transpire that the Madrid Govern? ment will bo forced lo recall troops from Cuba aud let the natives tnko ttio island. Tbo Ropublicaus in Spain? and tbcru lots of thorn there probably reooguize that tho prcscut limo offers as good opportunities for dealing the mouurch a blow us will be presented for years." With the Government's strength di? vided, aud its tinnnc.es in u bad way, our contemporary is of tho opinion that Spain is nut in a condition to dual with a sorious uprisiug at homo, as well us u revolution iu her principal colony. It may bo, therofore, it says, that within a short while we shall aco two new repiiblica ariso upon the ruius of whut was once tbo Spunieh monarchy. Theso of course, uro but speculations, but certain it is that tbo couditiou of uf fairs, both iu Spa'n aud Cuba, ia of that character to warrant tho belief that Spain will, ut uojdistuut day, have enough to claim the attention of her soldiers ut homo Without sending any moro of them to Cuba. DISREPUTABLE JOURNALISM. What the Evening News Has to Say on tbe Subject. That Advertisement. Fruui the Kveuiug News of yesterday. With rcfuroucu to tho urtielo con? tained iu the Portsmouth Star of Saturday last, as to tbu publication in tho I .veiling Newa uf a propose! amendment to the OODStitUtiOU of Vir ginin; and as to tho substitution of tho headline "Portsmouth Progress" for that of tbu Evcniug News upon ono copy of the latter paper, and tho for warding oi such copy to Ool. ,1, Bell Bigger, Keeper of the Bolls of Vir giuia, with the evidently most heinous lutenliou of inducing thut gent.emu,i to bclicvo thut tho doiuuct Portsmouth Progress wuu still iu existence aud thut the copy scut to him containing tho advertisement uliudea to woe n copy ut thut journal, tho livening News desires to make tho following stutoujotit: Thu udvertiscmcut in ?pioaliou was dealt with from tirat to last by Mr. J. K, West, uuiil yesterday business man? ager oi the ISveuiugNewe, No one con? nected with thu editorial department ul this paper, aud no other person con? nected with tho business department hud part or lot iu the dirty utiair, or knew might ot it, or had tue least sus? picion ttiat any such disreputable trick as bus coma to light hud been played, until the appeal ei.ee of the articlo in the Portsmouth Star of Saturday lust, Mr, West it was, and be ulono, who conceived aud curried into execution u scheme un liuprincipled as it was short? sighted aud stupid, Hov. Sam Small, the publisher of the Evening Newa, nas fur some weeks bueu away from .Norfolk, ami is not o.vpcctod home until Monday or Tues? day next. Snob details of this ^uufor tuuute oud highly regrettable matter as havo como into the possession of thoao who hove charge of tbo interests of this paper in his aescuco have been forwarded to him. While awaiting tho receipt of u communication on tho sub? ject from Mr. Small, however, the gen? eral manager,managing editor and asso? ciate editor of the Ncua, acttug as rep? resentatives of Mr, Smailiu bus absence, fctl that no further Inno should bo lost iu tendering to Col, Bigger the sincere regret of the Evening Nowa (or tbo gross imposition that has been porpo trated upon him,and to the Portsmouth Star its equally siucero regrets that Unit journal should, even for a day, huvo been deprived of tbo patronage and business to which it wus un? questionably entitled, The general manager of tho liven? ing News, acting under tho power ami authority conferred upon und vested in huu, und as a further act of justics j lojuil concerned, has relieved ?Mr. Wo^t from further service aud duty in con? nection with this paper. A Itenl I'optn. On one sido slept the olovor, On one side aprant; tint whea., And I, like :i ln/y lovur, Knew not which seemed morn sweot? Thu red oaps of tbe olovor Or tho Kreon t^wns of tho wheat. Tho rod cup. ot the Clover, They nodded In tho boat, And u* the wind went over With nimble, flying feet It tossed tho caps ol clover And >,tirr>u thu gowns of wheat. Oh, rare rod caps of clover, Uh, dair.:y gowns of wheat, You (each a la/y lover Mow In his lady mi 11 Thu sweetness of the clover, Thu pruuiisu uf the wheat. ?London Spectator. DEMANbS OF SILVERITES. They Aak .Mom Fur Silver Thrill Uns Ever Been Onst-tad to Uotd. Odo of tho claims modo by tho advo? cates of silver is that thd government should treat both luetuls alike. Hmv does the government treat gold? For every* 23.2 grains of pure bullion de? posited iu tho mint tho own or receives a gold dollar weighing 25.8 grains und nine-tenths Hue. Tho government stamp adds nothing to tho value of the metal. It simply eei lilies to that value und puts tlu> metal in u form couvenicut for use. Everywhere in the world gold thus eoiued is worth $1. If you go to Kli? mpe, tho litile piece uf gold is worth $1. If your house burns down, the little lump of gold that was worth (T pre- I vious to the Uro will be worth $i ut any jeweler's nuywhere. The advocates of froo silver do not want silver treated this wuy. Oh, nol They icsk for more. They Itsk that the | owner of silver bullion ho permitted to take it rothontiut and have the govorn- ; tueul stamp :!7 1'4 grains, with tho necessary alloy, us a dollar of equal legal lender with the gold dollar when today the value of the bullion in tho dollar is worth only ?l! cents. They ti.sk ihnt the government stump, its flat, to tho extent of 47 cents, shall he put on every 6!) cents'worth of silver they take to the mint. Say tho house burns again. The piece of silvor worth $1 tin night before because of the stamp only is only worth OM cents when taken to the jow olor. Don't you see that the silver people uro asking more from the government for silver fluni was ever grunted by any government iu the world for gold'.- One metal stamped ifri because of its value the world over; the other Btamped . $1, and worth but 59 cents anywhere. If we ate to have liat monoy, why not have it all fiat, and not 47 cenlsli.it? If wo tiro to have liat money, Jet it be paper. Hut the Bilvor people claim that, if the government passes a free coinugo of silver bill silver will immediate' ly jump in pricu from now being worth 68 cciits for IWI ^ grains.to 100 cents for tho same amount. Do you boliov.e it? Some people are almost Willing to believe that tho moon is made of green cheese.?Humboldt (Tonn, i Messenger. 'longa i?if. t-.ir tlio strange ruci* . on.. At a meeting of tho StrtUlgO Knots flub in Hono-idalo, N. Y.. n nein', t told of an attack made upon him by two pheasants thai ho captured with several of tho brood while on his way to ih" meeting. The members rebolled at the yarn, and he released tho pheas? ants from his basket, and they cleared tho clubroom iustantly. ? Nj w York Recorder. Clrnr Cane of lUu Head. A child 8 years old living in olatabn ala, Mexico, isutUactiug the attention of physicians. It has a head twice as largo as that of nn ordinary adult. Its estimated v. i ight is 60 pounds, 'l'ho head is so hoiivy thut tho child cannot support its w< ight. It roinaius in n reclining sitiou.?New York World. DISEASES or tub SKIN !nst;tnt!y Relieved and Speedily Cured by Rpsxut Cruit Tr.rATvrvT. ? Worm tuth? with ?UTICOH* Boat*, eentle t>\ > i; rations of CUTlcoas (ointment), nnt mild dotes of Udticvrs ItasoLvaxTftba uuw blood purifier) Sold Ihrouthmil thf mrld. Britten nm ft Sostt, I. Km* tdwud-rt., I._ OicaSCatH. Conr., Siwl'ropi., BmIoo, tJ s a. I'oi m SVER PILLS. Pick Headache and relieve .ill the ir.-ut.ies inci? dent ton bilious state of the systotn, siieli OS piixinesa, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress uft.r eatinc. Pain in the Side, ol'e While their most remarkable success Iiaa been shown iu curing Headache, yet Carter's Lim n I.ivrr Piu? me equally valuable in Const i|tai ion, curing mill preventing this annoying complaint, while they als? coi reel all disorders et the stomach, stlmulato the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost prlcotoss to those wie. MitTer from this distressing complaint! but fortunately their goodness ?Ines not en t here, and lltoso ?im once iry lliem will liml these little pills rnluatdo in si. many warn i hat liier wiii nol i?- i Illing tuiiv widioui'ti.vui. Put after nil sick hea l AC bfhobano of so many lives that her.- Is where we iunk? our great boast. <.uir pills cure it while others do not. CAarca'a l4Tri.r. I.tvrm Piijji are very small nisi Verye.KV to i li e I >l.e |.r tw,'i pill's llilll.e a ?Ins.-. Tliev are ntrictly vegetable anil do not j;ri|?. or purge, hul by their gen Me action plea.-- all win. use tin m In vlaM at 3.1 cents: nvofotSi Sohlet trvwhere, oi scntby mall CA2-.\dS IISSICB'E CD., l'c-j 7:tX. MR Small Do?. Small fries, The irresistable power of Low Prices makes dull trade a matter of utter impossibility. 11 onest Goods. Honest Representation and Honest Values are the mighty magnets that attract the pcoplo and crowd the establishment. If there is one tiling above another in which the people are most interested in these days of stringent financial matters, it is in buying their necessities on the closest and most economical basis. Jot it down that this stock is neither of the Vendor nor Road Fakir sort, that every particle of Men's and Hoys' Attire therein contained are of Our Own well known Superior Form-Fitting Make, and guaranteed to bo thoroughly shrunken and in all other deatils in the process of their make up far above the usual type of Rcady-Mado lothing offered on sale. ?CT Any man, with half an eve to economy, can readily sec the Great Money-Saving Induce- ( ments continually offered in the Ten Dollar line of Men's Suits, h ire Sale Plunder, Sweat Shop Stulls nor Boodle-Made Clothing bear no more comparison to these Union-Made, Form-Fitting, Ready-to-Wear Suits | than does darkness to daylight. The assortment, by reason ol price reduction, is now larger than ever. See the Show Windows. Boys' Knee Pants Suits at the One Forty Five are Big Bargains, and practical economists are not slow to catch on. Busy Times on these small cost. suits. Stylish Suits for young men, faultlessly tailored, beautifully trimmed and as perfect fitting as the best measure-made Suits. Seven Dollars takes I the choice as long as they last. Men's Summer Coats ol Good Wash Fabrics, equal in every respect to goods sold everywhere at near about double the Bargain Pi ice. All Wool Pants Suits for boys, all sizes, double breasted Jackets, double seat and double knee, patented bands and riveted buttons on Pants. Suits that have sufficient weight for year round wear. Fine Imported Cassimeres, Worsted and Chev? iot Pants for men. all sizes, superbly tailored, ? w form-fitting and in every detail of manufacture Strictly First-Class Trousers. Many ot this lot actually worth double the Bargain Price put on them, but cleaning up time is now. Go they must. Knee Pants for boys, all sizes to age 15 inclu? sive, neat designs, strong and durable Pants that afford every boy an apportunity to keep tidy at Think of it?onlv io cents. Serge. Worsted and Cheviot Pants, plain and fancy effects, samples in the Clothing Window. Many of these Fine Pants arc remnants from suit combinations, and sold for less than the bare cost ot the material and trimmings. Men's and Boys' Sweaters, samples in East Win? dow, worth nearly double this price everywhero under the sun. The Bargain Price, to clean out the lot, as long as they last, only Fifteen Cents. Pin Stripe Pants for men. all sizes, are just a* good for sound, staple value as one dollar 13 ? worth another. These arc good, serviceable Pantaloons and are guarateed neither satinet nor shoddy, SO Per Ct. Cut Down on Straw Hats STRAW HATS HALF PRICE. 50c Straw Hats, now 25c. 38c. 75c Stiaw Hats, now 38c, $1.00 Straw Hats, now 5OC I.25 Straw Hats, now 63c. I.5O Straw Hats, now 75c. $1.75 Straw Hats, now 83c. 2.00 Straw Hats, now $t.oo. 2.25 Straw Hats, now 1.13. 2.50 Straw Hats, now 2.28. 3.00 Straw Hats, now 1.50. STRAW HATS HALF PRICE. % M lmost "Impossible & 03 $ ^ To upset one from the idea of coming here, when ^ vV. once having been here, you're almost kept as busy ia spreading the new- ot the tremendous values as we ^ ^ are servinp them t<> you. No old rui business here. ^ y? Your money is worth more to us now than the -r ^ prolit would amount to by carrying the goods over next season. Of course the stock is a little broken, f AX However, you may find just what you are looking ^ ?j for. and at about half the cost you would have to & 9 rgl I'-'V SIX WCCUS Ugu? 1 IUI? Utiu njyiiww um uwi. u..w.. ^ , V to tell v u all, but here quote you a lew juices. ^ ^ Had you not better come and take a look at the \* g balance. _ ^ Meu'a All ttigbt Working Suits.S- ij* Mcn'a Knock About Muts . 8 fiO > ^ Meu'a All Wool liusiupss Suits. ? IK) V0'' ,ja Mon'a Fine Dress Suits.? ?? 7 60 *J Mcn'a Imported Clay Worsted Suits. 8 ?U V** Hoys' Wasbable Suits. V* ? lioya'Combination Suits, cap to iuatcb.. 1 BO t?ify Toys' All Wool Suits. 2 00 *A Uoys' Pineal Dress Suits. 2 50 V' (lft5 Ouu lot of Mon'a Working Pants. ^ ? <^ Boys' Knee Pants, endless varioty. l?o up g Cannon Ball Dlotliing Co.. 89 main St., NorfolR. 9 ?j JUST RETURNED FROM BOSTON. g I SUMMER SI08X IUI EE REDUCED HI MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS COM KG IN. 1 A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS ARE HERE GIVEN. :3t S>r A lot of Mismated Tennis Shoes.iSc E Ladies' 1 hin Carpet Slippers, .j to S.23c ^ S: La.lie-' Patent Tip Kid Oxl nds, to 8.39c ^ Ladies' Tan and Tip Oxfords. to 8.l/>c ~3 '*? Boys' Rubber Bottt m High Shoes, 2 to 5.45c 3 S? Men's Rubber Bottom High Shoes, 6 to it.15c '^f Men's Government Low Shoes, g to 7.68c ? & Child's I'.uent Tip Button, s.\ to 11.50c ; fc Child's Tan Tip Button Shoes, Si to 1 1 68c I II 11 PI? II10 El ULIS Oft JUS ? SIL 1 ? - Bunk !i.i.rc!cl, O.nciltc Courtnouse. 2 Nor?lk Candy Kitchen Co.. 44 Bank Street., -M AN UFACTUItEUS OF FINE CANDiES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FRENCH UON liON*. COCO AN CT, CREAM, PEANUT TAI ftEs?, IT.AIN < AN DI ES BlV uuilMu.th.sa MADE FREEH DiULV. ANi> SPECIALS BVEIIY WEEK, johnson china company, iNP SEE ir. Butter! Butter!! Butter! !I Fmk (.'"untrT Butter, I8e per pound, 01 throe po-iu lt fjr B)a Ginger Snaps, Scpsrpouad Springfield Harns, Suiilhtel.l IlsUi, Sugar Cured I!.iwf. and Eins Corrted Uoef. 'Phono 209. CHAS. A. MORRIS, cor. Ciuneh X. Holt 3t? E. Jacobs & "BRor!;:::^:;-,^^;;:..1&?ts? B rn of Norfolk on all kinds ol personal property at a low rate of iuttrosMa ' (fh (TS cotuiuuuicallou. win be promptly attended 10. <gy w HEADS OF FAIVULJEIS stionbl remember tl.at t'nev can get at nil tluiei tlio EEST BEEP, MLT 1 UN, ?MOKKI1 an.l FHESU MEAIS at J. BBIvIv *V CO.'S, QUEEN STREET MARKET, CORNER CIIUROH AND QUEEN STREETS. Everything Fresh in the Market Line. BEST POULTRY, VEGETABLES. PINE BUI TER AST EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE II. SCIIJUOSS* 12. rvff.teii St. Market. REMEMBER THE PLAUE. For Stiomay's maikeiing. ar.d Every Ban in me Wee*, M me B(si C9TDo you want tomelbiug uice lu tlio way ol Marketing to-day? A uiua Smithfield Ham. Pine Beef or Fine Groceries ! If eo, see ?bat \vc bav^>. t'uah talks and wa .Joll low ::. .1 NViltTEIl?BST, Agent, H E. eoraoi plann Ii ami cbai lotto sttauta. LAFFLER'S BS THE PLACE. FURNITURE, CARPETS. STOVES, LATEST STYLUS. MATTINGS, A It OA NO )! A N (1 EH, BE AI riPULSUITS. BORTIIClll'.d eta. sUMMKlt STOVES. At tbo Very Lowest figures, for Cash or luotallmeut. Take your choice. X>? IjBJSA.Jb*JbmXjii^S3E?.o j ' ?-' aud tt> I Cliurcli it rent. FRESH fish \ OYSTERS, FISH and GAME. FRESH FISH .?,?, mm.. ??.;...:..-,? r,.;. FRESH FISH Rcta" at 31, 32 and 33 City Fish Market, FRESH FISH j T' A" BUU ftK?.M FRESH FISH J pkpots [l^J^L^'L ...us ?TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS ! $ Cor. Church and Bute Slrec: t<3. /(^ Open D?.ly, 8 A. M.-u P. M. Sunday, 6 P. M. (j\ m Hours Reserved for Ladies, FRIDAY, 9 A. WI.-4 p. M. ? van telburg hofman, Manager. ? lllfilll g r iVYAItliq AI II.V POSITIONS. ? lire . ?! : ,l*r. Pabst Milwaukee Beer. we: 587,7?. IETTZ'8 RLE HRD P6BTEH ? ? ml vJ. El. FULFORD, Soie Agent e# Spaeial iviam tor Private r?n?iUo?;