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ie florid Virginian. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. M. G L- E rvj fM/-. M, Owner. TERMS OF THE VIRGINIAN. THY. DAILY nitGINAN :< ?l< v.r-1 to miIw ilbtr* I? .aireis hi Norfolk, INirtaiin uili, I'o -- .sitiloik. \\e t Norfolk, \i?|.r N.?a for 10 ?tnjrr Wtck, H yillilc to III- ? v ? i "f.Ulv Ij ||,po?trg?(ie* In Ihu I niteJ s.ate?. jdaii.Y, OIIC your ... 145 Oil ?|X llioiil Iis - . il I?) three month*. ? * .1 .711 tino 's.iiiiii .... no SHE WEEK i.v 1 iiu.im \ n a mm -ii III.IMAN. Olio Hollar I'fr Vfiir. nl I',' I, ,i tlx-1 r Oi i.i J.THE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN, in- . o Vlrirlutluii tinl!<liim. Ham Hint Commerce Streets. KOni'olh, v.4. * Al'YI I'.TI-IN niixi !>' I' ?? ??Ion: ????'' ?n' il ln-eilli'tl i'. i nil . nr.II I TCtin? \\ tn-n In crloU river? Olli I l>a I out rat" rfor? aie ii.v: . 1"" i m *'\ o t i *. r s> n*c or utlvei Ltl'f Oilier than llo-ir !p. t iot.1 I' ?Im* . ? \ 0 I ? f (Mtine i' |m olallj oi I lie ? sr Reel tic Notli i s i i v. i aMy i ? Ma t lliv lir-t Inviti hi. I i' Ii s\\ ? ,|inut uei 11Ion '? ' < ? i.l> i>i tUCralu arben Imei e It-it ail null l; v ! ES - A b i ::. Cent* n S.tti >? HEW YOKK IHTKT.. KM.' II lt. M. KI.I. [.totv ill I'c; rcst'iilr.tlv. I. in i I n ? Ituitillii MJeiv York HIT. S T!!!: YIIHilNIAN tltio- In litM t.-|? i i f, t ihp rviuru ul i'jot, I itiutiiuiili aMloii* or ? t?auiuci i| t-. EIGHT PAGES. S Aii Inquisitive correspondent has ills [coveted thai Mrs W. K. Vamlerhllt [owns 126 diamond rings! i It is said linn :t,0t)'J visitors lo ? Yellowstone I'aVk in tlio last three 'years not over 100 were Americans. HE II seems t<> 1'.' ill-- Impression among '? Ipolit i< iai.s that Hi- tiefen! of ilo- K'" 8S& publicans in tin- Indianapolis election y;' lias Injured ex-President Harrison's chances as a eandlate Ilia Th." Boston Journal < latnii Kexccllent ami never-falling euro K nervous headache 1.4 Hi" ' simple" Ii;'of walking backward i"t about minutes. a il for Pension money was distributed yes? terday week as follows: In Chicago, 10,700,000; Des Mol lies, la. $2,150.000; Iwaukee, $l.S00,000; Buffalo, $1,750, B^; Flttsburg, $1,675,000; Concord, N 11. $7.0,000. A reconl kepi by the Railway Arc H.shows that sixteen railroads went Into fl the hands of receivers In the United States from January 1st to October 1st Hn the present year, a much bettei rec *'" Old than for IS!U. The French will establish a strong g protectorate in Madagascar and will allow the queen to retain her throne H Her husband, the prime minister, who Bxis regarded as tie cause of the war. V Ulli be sent int.. ,-xil-. The Washington Star remarks that Atlanta is fortunate in having so far Btcured mote compliments than com? plaints concerning tin- Cotton States' Exposition. An enterprise of that kind Is always the kicker's golden oppor? tunity. Borne idea of the work required "f modern marine engineers "Ii war Vi s? sels may be obtained from the fact that In H. M S. Terrible there an- eighty nine steam engines, large and small, all of which have i" be kept in order by the engineer c< ?! ps tiii: UF.Moen %i n rnpi uiv. The legalized ward primaries of the Democratic party t>> nominate candi? dates for the House ?>( Delegates to rep? resent this city in the Legislature will take place Monday evening, and will be conducted from 7 o'clock till n o'clock, and if necessary up to IL' o'clock. i to afford every Democrat an opportu? nity to express his choice. It is hoped I that there will be u full turn out of the ; party. There can be no good reason foi 1 complaint, with tin- result as everj i facility under the primary regulations g is guaranteed to secure a fair and I honest election, and ample time to vote, Let, therefore, every Democrat possible I avail of this opportunity presented. A f large turn out will be a stepping stone *? to a restoration of thorough harmony ? In the party ranks. Tin: c.oon koaIpN ? on vi:> i io\. The question of good roads for Virgin Is is one will? Ii Interests the cities ami (towns alike, am) It is hoped the.) the [convention calk d at Richmond a ;few days sine.- will In- 111 ? ? means >'cf bringing about the end so much jmedod. The Lynchburg Ad vain . writing on this subject, says, anil vo properly says \ hat / "Here In Virginia tie- value of Igood roads can !>?? illustrated prnc f;tlcaliy. !n those sections where -the country is travel sod l.\ Ihoiougii 'fai'es Impiov.-d In iiiuili-rn styl., farms ran be sold '..itiimn effort. Intending puichasers know that a rich farm would rbc Of little value If there were no wn> i lo reach a market with the pi ?? duets. .'For this team:: many line lands, with 'Vichts In the soil, are uncultivated an mnsought. (lood loads iiooi.K- iui(| h. tic tli* value of meh property. the ?,??>'jd work til*- Gooil J;.is ,\s: clatioi, t" on." IIAHD ON THE LBOUIUTVIE? "a striking Illustration <f political In dlfTcrcncc," says the St. Loula Olobe Dcmocrat, is presented In the recent election In Rhode Island." The ques? tion to be decided was the important one of s.. changing the constitution a* t.> substitute biennial for annual scs t-ions of the Legislature, and yet the whole number or votes cusj. says bur contemporary, was only about one* half oi that usually cast in State elec? tions. There were no candidates In the held to whoop up things, and so a large proiwrtlon -r the voters did not go lo i the polls. Now the Charleston News and Cour? ier Is cruel enough t" say thut "the moral of the incident appears t" be that Mo people tire of the opinion thut it does not matter much whether Ihe Legislature meets or not." This Is] hard on th. Legislature of Rhode Is? land, hut no less bo upon thy people Of the Stato. A X A It HOW t IKW. Th, Lcwistrut i.Mo.i Evening Journul, which Is owned by Congressman Ding ley, makes th.- following surprising comments on ex-Con federate leaders: "That the i.pic oi Northern cities ar? competing with one another for tho piivihg" of dining ami wining the ex-Confederates shows that the war Is over; but the recent speechds of <x Conledernte of beers In the s..uth show that although the war !s over. ex-Coti federate leaders belli vo they fought for what they ought to luive bad. Tie fatted iuli was killed to banquet the prodigal, bill killing veal to feed im? penitent sinners Is . slip ahead id thi' parable In gelling away from the Elder Brother it Is in i,.- hoped \\. shall not prolong the younger brother's Splee." Tim Washington Post takes up tin question and makes lite following manly reply Id the Journal, which, hap? pily i. i the country, is .utile alone in its position: "W( do not know ol any ex-Confeder ate who does not fully, ami with every evidence of sincerity, accept the de? cision of the tribunal t<> which the dis? pute between tie- sections was re? ferred in 1861. The question at is. u, was the alleged right of secession. I: was an oped question from the adoption <>t the Constitution until the i ml of our great wai The Confederates pax, abundant proof df their sincerity in sinking their all on the Issue Not blue out a belief in th" Jiisth.I their cause could hate sustained them through that devastating conflict. We suspect that, if pressed for an opinion, the edltOl >f the Journal would comedo that Oen oi'til tauigst root was as honest in tils, views and put poses, from Hie beginning lo the end of the snuggle, as llciicrnl Miles' was We suspect: tori, that the .1..in tail would he nih il w ith contempt foi th.- cx-CoilfedcrittcK if ih.y were t.. pose as penitent shiners, In s.i doing they would confess themselves lo have he. u the greatest criminals of modern times. Believing them to have 1.n sincere?and tiny other bellet seems lin IMISSlble?all the .pie ol the North .an respect them; but if they came as whining penitents who had sinned against ihelr convictions tiny would disgrace American manhood. Maine is a gnat state, about as large as alt the test ..| N'. w England. Ian it route!hues shows a hospitality p> tvai'il small and mean prejudices that is no- insistent with Its ample physical proportions. Wo ate glad, however, that "v.ti in Maine the Impression is getting abroad that ? the war is over." The Maim soldiers win. attended the O. \ i:. encampment at Louisville last mouth will net he particularly de? lighted with newspapers that tall: about ??killing veal i.. fe d Impenitent shiners" in connection with the proposed reunion in the North " Tin- South has done nothing lor which it wishes tO he forgiven, and as for he? ilig penitent. Why her people ate not built that way. Tue South fought for what it believed was tight It cast Its all in the great snuggle, and lost, ami When her people laid down their arms at AppomnttOX th. y concluded that the war was over, hut it seems that there ate yet a few Oil the other side, of the Journal's stripe, who wish to continue the light i.ii paper. Of course, ho one believes that the Journal writes in igno? rance of this matter, ami tin.nein Blon is that it is done in sheer malice The Journal should, tit bust, he fair. Colonel Bet. Inger.sell favors law that v 111 exempt from taxation, as well a.- ft.>m |. \ v and sale, a homestead worth Sl.r.0.? $2,1(00. He says that every family sin.old have a ln>me whb il cannot I? taken away f.-t debt taxes. It s Not e Say But What Sarsaparilla Does Thai Tells the Story. Tts recortl i-^ unequalled i n the history of medicine, liven when others fail 9 Cures t/^^'VVV?^*Jy^e^^>. Bond's Karsaparilla is suid by all Urug flst-. Mjslx fur Prepared by C. I. Moon a < "?? Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, Jaundice, biliousness, sick headache ajjii ludlgesUogt Hundoeds of cases of Hie best merchandise under the sun have been piling into the big store for more than thirty days. No other house anythim slock. approaches the mammoth The Big store has simply outdone all previous records. Choicest gatherings of the looms of the world are re? presented in the gigantic assortment ol fabrics made up into Ready-to-Wear Garments of the most approved fashion. Materials pass direct from Millers und Producers, w ithout Middlemen's Pn >lits. The result of all this places the merchandise at the com? mand ol the consumer at retail on .1 basis ol wholesale prices. Progressive modern forms "I retailing create bargain values on apparel ol standard manufacture tu w iden the scope lor a volume ol trade. Rigid economy pervades the the entire stock. Shoddy Goods are avoided here, matters nut how low the prices. Superbly - Made. Fi >rm - Fitting, Ready-to-Wear Garments direct from our own work shops bear this famous certificate 1 >l manulacture. No Sweat Shop or any other type of inferior workman? ship in the BURK I AIL( >R SHOPS. Finely Tailored All Woo] Suits tor gentlemen in the Ten Dollar Range that readily command a dozen dollars or more at other places for Suits not made, finished, nor fit anything hke so well. Children's Suits of Serv iceable Blue Tricots. Sizes an)' where to age l>. inclusive. Double Breasted Jackets, Double Seated Pants, Double Knees. Patent Bands, Taped Seams, Riveted Buttons. Wonderful values?-onl) I w < > 1 )i illars. Storm Overcoats lor boys, extra lengths, with deep collars, made from good heavy material, well-made and finished, size anywhere to age iv. extra big value lor l our I >ollars. Winter Weight Knee Pants for boys, all sizes, warranted neither satinet n<'i cottonade; warm: well sewn. Good Pants lor the Quarter. Fedora Hats of the latest blocks in the Hat Department lor men and boys. Samples in die Annex Show Win? dows. Extraordinary Values lor the Hall Dollar. Agents for the Unexcelled Edward Miller Hat, recognized the nobbiest Hal on the market. Selling Agents lor the famous John B. Stetson. "Spe? cial"?1 >erbies. English, French, Germany and America's best products ?>i' Underw ear, Hosiers and Collars and Cuffs. ? A superlative showing <>l Fine Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings in the .Wade to Measure Department over the new annex. Form Fitting Garments at Bed Rock Prices are Building Greater Business in this i,> order department each succeeding season. M. WEINBERG OFFERS STRIKING VALUES New Fall and Winter A visit to our store will convince the most exacting that we have outdone all former ef? forts in our fine collection of New Fall Novel? ties in Cloaks and Capes, with which we open the season, and a perusal of the following quo? tations will forcibly emphasize the fact that the special attractions offered to keep up the most successful sale of New Goods ever inaugurated are No intending Cloak buyer can afford to miss. $2.50 $6.00 Ladies' Double Breasted Cloth Ladies' Double Breasted Navy Jackets, very lull sleeve, Blue and Black Boucle would be good value for Cloth Jacket, canteloupe $3.50. Sold at ?2.50. sleeve, velvet collar, at $6. Ladie>' Double Breasted Navy Ladies' Chinchilla Cloth Dou- Blue and Black BeaverJack ble Breasted Velvet Collar. ets, satin corded seams, can mandolih sleeve at $$.50. teloupe sleeves, at sj$6.$0. Nice assortment of Capes, single and dou? ble, from $2 up. Misses' and Children's Dou? ble Breasted Jackets, sizes from 4 io 14 years, made of Fancy Brown, Mixed and Gray Mixed Cloth; aiso Navy Blue Square Revers, very full sleeves, from $2.25 to $2.75. 252 CHURCH STREET. u; SELLING NO WONDER II' Beaver, Kersey and Melton Coats, the new cut, .Mando? lin, Canteloiipe and Spinnaker sleeve, $5 each. Short Coats ol English Ker? sey, raw edge, lap seams, swell garments, Si2. Salin bound double Capes ol Astrachan Boucle, $7. There are more than one thousand new Capes and Coats, and the prices are marvelous. Forty pieces yard wide Bou? cle Mixtures, weighty stuff and stylish, 12' _.c. a yard. Thirty pieces All W ool Mix? tures, roughish, these, Honey, comb and Herringbone effects, stuiis thai \i?n will likely see sold at ><V. are here 2$c a yard. Ladie>* Macintoshes, new rain coats, S2 and WATT, RETTE W, CLAY. ? BRIDAL GIFTS! | 0 rivvu % 1 Framed Pictures, % I mm for mimmt i I NUSBAUMS ART DEPARTMENT, I 5 MAIS SI i.i i : ? sses, sses, Trusses. Kor Inquinal Hernia, For Femoral Hernia, For Ventral Hernia, For Scrotal Hernia, for Umbilical Hernia. is often the cause of much suffering ami ilntiKci that <iiu l>e a voided hy a full knowledge of the mittlre ol she disease ami th- skillful application of u well med,- Tins:-, suited to the imrtleulai kind or condition of the hernia, and oeca si <ti- arise when il reuUlrcs quick, as xveii ;,s careful mid lutelllKeiii treat meat. Hy hernia, or rupture. Is generally mean I He- protrusion of a part ol ihe In? testines, or Omentum, (futt> membrane) or iie.Hi. through mitural, unnatural or nceiileiital openings In the internal nius eiilar covArliiKH, or walls of the abdonn :.. ami forinln g a t imer under llie skin: hernia may ucciir in any pari of tin- body, ? ?xi-. pt wher.vered with lione. A her nlal tumor is generally vlslldi or eiui I je distinguished b> carefully lecllnt! Ihi pans affected; sometimes a hernia exist: and may even I"- in a slrutigulal d eon ditton without heilig visible, tin- icyiiiji loon alone indicating Its existence; kl f,< ts of warm atmosphere or ellimiti slcknessj low diet, old age or iinythln; weakening the t-ysteni renders a jiersnii more II ihle to heinla, and may he ludl reel causes, hm Ilm ?In. et or Immedlali cause is generally' found in severe inti eular effoits. as in laborious occjipatlon liiiiiiM. jumping1, coughing, Stli-cxing, tie We have Ha- largest and most complet* assort men I ot TRUSSES in every size and slinno to suit. IXMTItl.l A.S'I" SINr'.ld-:. la Celluloid, i:i KlasUc.il Haul Itublier, In Silver and in ?let Soi hu. A hi guaranteed und lio oltarg for perfectly adjusting the same. JOHN W, BURROW Druggist, 142 rv'jain Street in.Ab uF MAUKKT ?? ?< VI::, a Sl? S> Mil! Street. TF.LEi-'HONL C4G. Conds delivered to nil parts of th oily, Urambl 'ion; Atlantic <vy. ot< et? Also in Portsmouth and Heikle Those who have not visited tlie special sale ol Cloaks now going oil here have no idea how go.id the Cloaks are thai are heing seid for a really excellent gar? ment of Boucle-Chevlot. box, ripple or', ?oat. bick it: blue or black. The values j given ate unprecedented. The style Irre? proachable! At |$, $'J. ID and $12 Onats or ? the most fashionable material, rnude with ? Mandolin Sleeves, garments that will neel the requirements of buyers ^rho ) have been accustomed to pay fully one-, I bird more. It is. perhaps, the most no? table gale that ever occurred In this city. There are mere than ono thousand' cloaks her.-, and hnyi rs can certainly save from one to live dollars on every Coat. Capes, of course, Kur. Cloth und Blush. Ladies- Ready Made Waists of black, navy, red tlaniiel. braided with silk, $1.W. ' Klner ones, trimmed Soutache braid, full sleeve, wrinkled collar, JIT.".. Dress Goods ! Wonderful selling this: All wool fan cles in roughish effects, stuff that should bring aoc.. Is here at 26c. a yard. They take it fast, though. Then at ."?????.. sonn SS-lnch Boucles, shot with bright sparks. Bright beauties that, II we asked their worth, Would be T.'.o. Rich Diagonal Boucle, black und WOOly a- a Newfoundland, cloaking, this, Inches wide. J2.50 a yard. Sw. H things it. Empire Buttons, these* irom ^Je. to $12 a dozen. chlmse Rugs, three feel wide, six feet loiur. and come quickly, II.S9. Tray Covers, pure linen, fringed, uamped or plain, very special, HJ2&C. . ?ach. THE BEST DRESSED arc by no means those who spend the most extravagant prices for the clothes they wear, with the approval ol the peo? ple we've established new and very much lower prices ior Clothing. You can't go any? where within a hundred miles ol us without hearing people talking about our goocfs and prices, heiter still?the strong? est talkers are buyers. They've been lure. They know the clothes they talk about, there's no exaggeration when people tell you they used to pay #10, SI ^ and $20 for Suits which they can can now buy at the mm ii clothing ran for $5, $8 and $10. 01 course we\e disturbed somebody's calculations in lowering prices so greatly. Can't help that. Buyers like it, and we are serv? ing the people. Your atten? tion is directed to These Mcney Savere T MEN'S SUITS. i.,..iiii Nonliere eine under gl 11.011 . ..-?II Neu here else on.Ice i LOU '?..?.!? iieee el.e IIIIdel' 111.511 I Mill \oc. here else ,im.lor 2U.(Ml :\?..-.t> Nowhere eWe under S.I.OU 1...UO Xoulierc else under an.no MEN'S OVERCOATS. ? !..-.o Thai oilier ?torc*?ell :il 8 fl.ll? U.r?ll 'I'lial olSier sloressell ill I ;.mi ',1111 'I'lial ?tllter Hlorexselt nl I I.an lo.on That other stores sell ill Is.OII r.'.iiii Thai oilier stores sol I ul venu tln,s' Kltittl Itl asloillsllitlttlj low -i.-.u liuyu till' Sil kind: S'-i.-MS Im .. ilie S3 kind: ?tt.50 lim-. .. < ->T I, .oil. Cannon Ball Cloth.!! Co.. 8j Main SI., Norfoll ' ' :v,'?^r .i""*'.i..!ar.-,Tite, .t :,. fr nt'} 2 :t t" <* iv< : i "tier tr* ?.I rripipvl mill > 2?' Pi., i ? ?? ., ne. .i:ne t ^-i'I'S "I ilmillil! WllliS '?."!'"'.',"."' laniMiliiii i'aiu. AI Aga