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PORTSMOUTH LOCAL NEJS AND ADVERTISEMENTS. _,_ Continued. ML ML W to secure a beaut'iful organdy, dimity or p k. dress before tu 1-2 rest styles ard sold. 25c. organ'difs for 12v.c. a complete line of table linens. quilts. sheets and house furnishings. tur best 6c. iva-ns on the market (organdy patterns). a complete line of dress ei nino s: collar stiffening ready for use; feather. hone in all shades?white p. k. bind1no. TERMS CASH 320 HIGH STREET. eXT^milNEB THIS LIST. 50 Dots In Brighton, from $G5 to $100; 40 DMs In Cottage Place, from $125 to $350 a lot; CO IiOt3 In Park View, from JIOo to $500 a lot; 4 Loi3 on Court street; 2 lAla on Crawford street; 2 nice Houses and vacant lot on Dinwlddlc street; 3 fine Houses) In Park View cheap; small House on Queen street; 1 on Rart street; 1 JIouso and 2 Ijots In iirighton for less than house cost to build. 1 have S or 10 small Houses Cor sale that will pay 15 per cent, on price asked. If nothing here suits you, call at my ofllco and let me show what I have for sale. re. S. BROOKS, Real Estate bell 'phone -22L'. O-ixcl Rental Ag;e>r*-t:, 411 COURT ST., PORTSMOUTH. va. Its a problem that all merchants are trying to solve We have won it by Fashion, Fit and Finish, all at moderate prices. The fact is, there isn't any new way to win trade. The prize package has been tried, and also the gift enterprise, all have been tried by others, but we propose to stick to our original plan, that is, to give the best Clothing and Furnishing for the least money. MEN'S SUITS, FROM S3.90 TO $16.50. MEN'S PANTS. FROM $1.25 TO $5.50. MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS, S5.90. BOYS' CLOTHING, FROM 51.50 UPWARDS. MEN'S SHIRTS. WITH TWO SEPERATE COLLARS, AT 50c MEN'S P. K. SHIRTS, AT 50c. MEN'S SILK BOSOM NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 75c, -And-so-on44iFeugh the hundreds of other articles at the MEW YORK CLOTHING CO,, (THE LEADING HOUSE OF PORTSMOUTH ) 214 HIGH STREET. Ask to see our English Serge, warranted fast color, at $7.90, worth St 0.00._ THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE IN CLOTHING, Some stores can sell anything, but to get room in our store garments must be of the latest design. Those not the latest styles are as scarce in our store as kangaroos in the praries. We are proud of our SPRING LINE. The're goods you'll like. Serge Suits, finely made, $9.00, fully worth $12.50. Cheviot Suits that are Beauties, $7.50 to $15.00 worth $10.00 and $18.00. There's something about our Clothing that distinguish them from ordi? nary ready-made goods. LEVY 200 High Street, Under Madison Hotel. Merchant Tailoring a specialty. Agents for Carharrt Union Made Overalls. ap7-3m from the hvsid.'ous Moth hurlng the Spring and Summer months. We have the necessary articles! Moth .Palls, 5a pound, o pounds for 25c.; Naptho Cam l?hor. l".c. box, two for 25c: Gum Cam? phor. Cue pound; Insect Powder, s pound. To kc< p your beds bed bun proof, uso Cut's Corrosive Sublimate "Knock Out Drops," a sure prevenlatlve, put up In full u;nl bottles with brush, price 2, JEROME P. CARR, ?WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, Corner Court and County and Green, near Ran. All patent medicines at cut rates. Both phones. GtfQdS delivered to all sections or city and suburbs. D. Q. PORTER. L.C. W. PAGE. Railroad Contractors, Grading and Bridge Work, Office 315 High Street, Portsmouth, Va. 3J When you ride one of our wheels. They will run with? out it, they are so easy. WAYERLYS, COLUMBIAS, REMINGTONS, EAGLES, ST?RMERS, All prices. Come in. !. N. WHITE, Portsmouth, Va. FOLLOWING NEW BOOKS HAVE BEEN PLACED IN OUR LIBRARY FOR APRIL. "Lady of Quality," Mrs. Burnett; "A Forest Orchid," by Ella HlgRlnson:: "Re urn Of O'Mahoney," by Harold Frederick ; "Mr. Dooley In Peotte and War"; "i sinners Entice Thee," by Ledueux": "C rook cf the Rough," by Muriel Dowle 'Adventures of Francois," by S. Weir Mitchell"; "Nameless Castle," by Jokoi; "Juno Field," by Wllklns; "On the Brlgh t Sliore," by Sienkiewicz. 224 HIGH STREET. THE REV. DR. STEELE. "Out of the Old Into the New" At Mon? umental Church Tuesday Night. This le the theme on which one of the most popular lecturers of the day will descant at Monumental Church >m Tuesday evening next. "When Wo Thinks of What We Is. and What We Used to Was"?though not quite so Indelicately expressed?was presented in a more pleasing form years ago in the lecture-room of this same edifice 'by one of Virginia's best beloved, ac? complished Christian gentlemen, which contained a fund of merriment rarely heard emanating from pious lips from a sacred rostrum; and yet not a syl? lable wad uttered that the most fasti? dious could find fault with, the most prudish prude unfavorably criticise. The habits and customs of our grand? fathers In their palmiest' days bristle with much of natural grandeur and in? nate grace, free and easy Independence and a winning sociability that is cher? ished as one of the happiest recollec? tions of the hallowed past; and out of the dim, misty, murky beyond Dr. Steele will doubtless draw pictures that will send a thrill of delight into the old stagers who lived on the outskirts of the time, ages ago, when they were basking In the bright rosy morn of life, and delight the blushing lads and lassies that have sprung up around us 6lnce we stacked arms at Appomattox. Prom "Out of the Old Times" will come the humor and the charm of the born chevaliers of the days the Revo? lution ushered In, and from the depths of the "New" run. sparkling and rosy, serene and bright, that which will show the comeliness of our elegant graced mothers and their steady, pru? dent, graceful ways, which are guarded well by our daughters of to-day. The beauty of the lawn of their church, surrounded by costly coping, will soon be farther enhanced by en? trance stone steps; and it Is for this laudable object a determined effort Is being made by the fair lawn-workers to gather in enough to make Monu? mental indeed a "thing of beauty." Let the generous public remember that wives, daughters and sweethearts? some of them their very own, arc work? ing for the grand old mother church that has been left as a precious herit? age, which they will guard and keep, with all the energy of their souls, bright and sweet as lovely flowers that April showers are now causing to bursl from their swelling buds. TO MAKE RIO IMPR.OVEMKNT3. From Present Indications a. Creat Building Revival Will Strike Us This Spring. All of the readers of the Virginian Pilot remember Its exclusive s'.ory ot the purchase of the building of the Portsmouth Insurance Company by the Merchants' and Farmers' Hank, even to the price paid, and the improve? ments to be made. Well, It has come to pass, as then slated. The plans for the great Im? provements to the Insurance building by Its new owners are- In the hands of the architect. Mr. Edward overman, who is Just as busily engaged on them as he can well he. There will be no change In the size and general archi? tecture of the building, from that given by this paper at the time of the pur? chase. This much can be added, that the beginning of the improvements will not be delayed on account of the privi? leges of those who do business therein until September. Then there is the $10,000 ofTlce build? ing which Mr. John Cox will cause to be erected on High street, next to the court rouse. Tlans for this tine house are being prepared. All of the latest im? provements and facilities are to be put in this building for the comfort and convenience of those who are fortunate enoueh to secure oitloe room therein. Gas. electricity, steam heat and other things too numerous to mention will make this a most desirable location. This paper also knows of four private residences, one in Park View, one in Cottage Place, one on North street, and one on Court street, that will aggregate $12.000, the plans for which are being gotten ready to submit to our con? tractors for estimates, and which will be begun In a few weeks. "rom our leading contractors, Messrs. S. B. Hutchins. C. C. Johnson & Bros., C. N. Moody, Edward Overman. Sam? uel W. H?riges. J. Herbert Williams. Frederick Cherry and T. D. Elpes, it is learned that taking the advancement In prices of building material generally into consideration the prospects for a busy and prosperous season are encour? aging. YOUNC LADIES HELD UP. A Colored Man Grapples With Them nt the Corner of South and Washington Streets. Last night about S o'clock several young ladies had an experience on the southwest corner of Washington and South streets which, they say, they are not at all anxious to have repeated. The circumstances are these: The young ladles were corning down town nnd had readied the or>rncr of the streets mentioned, which?is quite dark RESTORED Book/zMm .Me*>. If you untrer fr..01 nur of Ihr trouble* reanltlMS irom vornhin! errom, y<in miiy bc cured permmiejnl I.Y by int.I. ? ihc OKI I>r. Iinllnr.lt Wonderful l'.leclrlo Pill?. Sexually Weak Married or Single Men, who are suffering a nagging -of their powers or from premature olJ age, use these wonderful Electrie Pills, which re? store, the wrecked and debilitated organs to perfect vigor, arrest premature ex haustallon. Impart tone and energy to the hlood and fully restore the (lagging powers and dormant energies. The pills have cured many thousands <if men who bad battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood, it is a home treatment, am! all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, premature loss of sex? ual strength and memory, weak ba k < r emaciation of parts can cure themselves at home They stop night drains at once. Price $1 per box, or 6 boxes, full treat? ment, $5. Pills sent closely sealed, all charges prepaid, diy order Is received on receipt of price. Special directions si :.t with each order. OUR MEDICAL HOOK descrlhes above-named troubl r; also Stricture, Varicoccle. etc. Send for It to? day?our institute establlsed 1S18. Address 4IALI.OOH MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 101 Court st., Boston, Jim?. p ft TAYLOR ???"S WHISKIES Guaranteed PURE. Uniform in QUALITY.1 MEDICINALLY VALUABLE and without a trace of Fusel Oil. ^ NOT sold In bulk or by measure. Always In Seated belli!?. Beware of Imitations and refilled bottles. SOLD generally by Druggists, Grocers, Wins Mer? chants and Hotels. - LOOK for proprietors' firm namo Signatare. ? CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Trade supplied by WHITE BROS., HartoiR, Va. Indeed, when suddenly, without the least warning-, a colored man, who seemed to have been in hiding there, jumped out and in a twinkling grappli d with them, attempting to secure the purses which they carried In their hands. The young ladies say that ho at first attempted to hug two of them, but they successfully resisted and it was then that he became rougher In his con? duct, as stated. There Is no tolling What other indignities the man would have attempted but for the Rev. .1. W. Mitchell putting in tin appearance about this time, which frightened the man and he run up South street. The ladies were much excited and were so frightened that before they could tell Mr. Mitchell what kind of a looking man he was the miscreant had ample time to escape. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. J. T. Whltehurst, nevertheless, made an effort to locate him. but were tactory at Port Norfolk, rushed down foried to abandon the search, after some time, no clue of any value being discovered as to who the man was. HE JUMPED O VIC REO ARD. Mr. Joseph Rarron, of Port Norfolk. Takes an Involuntary River Bath. On the seven minutes to eleven trip of ihe terry steamer City of Portsmouth from the other side of the river last night, an accident happened which, for a few minutes, caused a (l?tter of in? tense excitement to prevail. The cry of "man overboard" Is always alarm? ing, and that was the cry that stirred up the passengers on the boat of this trip. The boat had been rung oft, the float gates closed an 1 started on her trip across, when Mr. Joseph Barron, a young man employed in the furniture the (loat, vaulted over the gates and mads a leap for the receding vessel. He. however, miscalculated the dis? tance, and Instead of landing on deck, he fell Into the Elizabeth river, and for a moment was swallowed up. II.? quick? ly arose to the surface, however, and swam to the ladder placed convenient? ly for Just such emergencies, and from thence to the dock, where he was taken on board the boat and brought to Portsmouth, and at once sought the comforts awaiting him at home. In talking about the accident, he said he had often done the jump successful? ly, this being the first time he had missed. He was chilled when he got home, but he was soon In cheerful spirits, laughing heartily at Iiis experience. The captain of the ferry steamer act? ed splendidly, and the deck hands per? formed their duty in a most admirable manner, and all hands felt relieved when It was discovered the Involun? tary bath of salt water received by Mr. Harron was tho only hurt he sustain? ed. RECEIVED FURTHER INJURY. East night Mr. Elsen, of Pinner's Point, who Is compelled to use crutches as a means of locomotion, caused by injuries received, was further visited with afllictlon by accidentally receiving a fall which placed him in such a posi? tion that other lull) besides crutches was necessary. < Hik er Calvert, assisted by a son of the sufferer, placed Mr. Elson on a Port .Norfolk car which took him noar his home. Medical assistant found him suffering from a very severe wrench of one of his hips, and at 12 o'clock ho was suffering considerable pain. EVENTS TO-MORROW. Portsmouth Hook and Ladder, volun? teer firemen. Crimes' Battery, Virginia Volunteers. Ml. Horeb Royal Arch Chapter No. 11, A. F. & A. M. Portsmouth Conclave No. 03, K. of D. Portsmouth Lodge No. IC, K. of P. Tidewater Lodge No. 6C. I. O. O. F. Portsmouth Lodge No. 82. B. P. O. E. Benevolent Christian Union, charity. Board of Health, Counc il chamber. WEST NORFOLK. The stockholders of the West Norfolk Land and Improvement Company, hold 111011* annual meeting this week in their office in the postollice building, and was treated to a nice little dividend on the stock. The company is in fine shape and promises great improvement to our town in the near future. The town hall is m ating completion and will be a great convenience to our people. The ladies of the M. E. Church are erecting It. Rumor has It (hat the postofllce w-lll goon be moved up town, where it will be more convenient, as it will be more central. A passenger station and ex? press office will also be near by. Tho Atlantic and Danville Railroad had two cars run Into the river last night over their wharf here. A train went through a bridge near Suffolk this morning. The engine crossed over safe? ly, but part of the train broke through. THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. Baptist Church, Rev. Vernon 1'Anson. pastor.?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Methodist Episcopal, South, Jos. P. l.angley. pastor.?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas? tor, and at 7:::0 p. m. by tho Presiding Elder, Rev. W. c. Vaden. After the ,sernton the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered. Tho Elder Is a flno and eloquent preacher and thoso who appreciate a good sermon should not miss tho opportunity of hearing him. The Loyal Temperance Legion will hold thoir meeting Sunday afternoon at ;-. p. m. in the M. lo. Church. Every? body invited. The second quarterly conference of tho West Norfolk M. E. Church will bo held Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. at Mr. W. R. McCabe's. Continued from Seventh Page. THEWORLD OF SPORT. BASEBALL?FOOTBALL? TENNIS? BACKS AT BENNING'S. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Richmond. Va., April S.?Bain pre? vented the- game between Georgetown and University of Virginia, at Char lottesvlllc to-day. Rain also prevented the Boston Richmond game here to-day. MERCER, 10. WARE FOREST. II. Macon, Ga., April S.?Wake Forest defeated Mercer this afternoon by a score of 10 to if. The game was Mer e. r's up to the eighth inning. Score: Mercer.0 0 0,2 1 5 0 1 1?10 Wake Fotest .0 0 3 0 2 0 5 0 1 -11 Batteries: Stclnbacher and Peel; An? drews and Turner. OTHER GAMES. Princeton. 17; Fordham, 3. New York. T: Yale. 3. Harvard. 5: Tufts, 1. Manhattan College, 12; University of Pennsylvania. 1. Till: FALTIMORF.S. Savannah, d.i.. April S.?The Balti? mores left to-day for home after two weeks In Savannah and Augustn. The games scheduled here with Brooklyn were called off on account of the failure of the Central of Georgia railway to comply with Its contract to bring tho Brooklyns here. The Balti? mores are in line trim. They will ar? rive In Baltimore Monday on the steam? ship Allegheny. FOOTFALL CHAMPIONSHIP. Birmingham, Eng., April 8.?England won the International football cham? pionship to-day by a score of 2 to 1. There was an immense crowd present. Scotland did not score up to halt time, but afler a hard tussle managed to se? cure a goal In the second half. England did not score in the second half. COURT TENNIS. Boston, April S.?L. M. Stockton, of Boston, wen tli" National court tennis championship fro-m George R. Fearing. Jr., of Rosten, on the courts of the Eos ton Athletic Association to-day In an exciting four-vet match. Stockton won 7-5. ? RACES AT BENNINGS. Washington, April S.?Results at Pen? nings: First?Thirteen sixteenths of a mile? Red Gidd (7 to 11 won. Bishop Reed (12 to 1 and 4 to 1) second, Leando (even) third. Time. 1:25. Second ?Half mile?Mlserlcordla (4 to 5) won. The Bobby (11 to 5 and 1 to 2) second; Merrily (15 to 1) third. Time, .51. Third ?Steeplechase, nbout 2U miles? Baby Bill (evcnl won, Decapod (S to 5 ami 1 to 2) sernnd, Trillion (S to 1) third. Time. 5:38. Fourth?Five furlongs?Diva (10 to 1) won. James Tod (12 to 1 and 4 to 1) second. Whim (7 to 5) third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Fifth?Mile and 100 yards?Beau Ideal (20 to 1) won, Imperator (C to 1 and even) second. Alice Farley (15 to 1) third. Time. 1:52 2-5. GO-AS-TOU-PLEASE RACES. New York, April 8.?Following Is the final score In the go-as-you-please race: Hegelman, 120 miles: Gllck. 113; Dean, 107; Cox, 103; Day, 95; Noonan, 93; Hansen, 91: Kingston. 87; Wollen schlager, SI; Elson, 72; Carlson, 70. TICKS FROM THE WIRES Harrlsburg, Pa., April s.?The seven? tieth ballot to-day for United States Senator resulted: Quay, 11; Jenks, S; Irvin, 6. No quorum. Canton, Ohio.?After one witness had been examined In tho murder case of Mrs. George to-day and the jury taken to the scene of the tragedy, court ad? journed until Monday morning owing to Illness in the family of one of the ecunseL Moscow.?An attempt has been made to assassinate the Czar's aide de camp. General Mauzoy. lie was stabbed In the throat by a servant, but the would be-assassin was overpowered. The General's wounds are not serious. Chicago.?The election commissioners have completed the official count of the ballots cast at Tuesday's mayoralty elections. Harrison received 14S.412 votes; Carter, 107.4::9; Algcld, 47.162. Apalarhlcoln. Fla.?Dr. A. W. Chap? man, an old citizen of this place and a world renowned bot in 1st, died sudden? ly to-day. He was years old. Besides many other works he was the author of Southern Florida, a standard book. Jacksonville, Fl \.?.\ fire at Pea Brcexe this afternoon destroyed the Seaside Inn and six cottages. The guests of the hotel barely escaped with their lives. Loss, $25,000; no Insurance. Aden?Advices received from Sana, the capital of Yemen; Arabia, say that lighting between the Turks and the re? volting Zaldikus is going on, and that the former are committing such atroci? ties that the Inhabitants have sworn to light to the last man. Maryville. Mo.-Frank Orlflln. editor of the Daily Revi. u, was shot and kill? ed to-day by C. C. Josse. The trouble was over some reference made to Jesse in Griffin's paper. Gritlin was one ol the best known characters in Northern Missouri. Joseph F. Wright, of Malone, N. Y.. is one of the directors of the company which proposes building an electric light plant In that town. Pleurisy Pleurisy and pneumonia aro ncuto in? flammations o? tho lungs, and if not promptly allayed, the worst may hap? pen. "Tho celebrated Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Synip speedily allays all inflammation of tho lungs and effects a euro in a wonderfully short time. islli'iiilllii COUCH SYR5JP Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. r-ovsore small an l plrn'nnt to take. Doctors rccoiumeuu it. Trice 25 cts. At all druggists. ?^?ctablc Prcparalionror As? similating ?ieTo?d andRegula tlng the Stomachs ondBovvels of Promotes Dif|csHon,Cficctful ness andltest.Contaf ns neither OpiurnlMorphine nor frftneral. Not Narc otic* Kkv afO?l q-SM-fUELPSTCHEU Mx.S<nnm - \ Aa'n Sr*d ? r . I A perfect Remedy forConstipa tion. Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish UCSS and LOSS OF SLEEP. Sac Simile Signature" of "NTEW YORK. For Infanta and Children. BERKLEY LOCAL AND ADVESTISEMENTS. St. Helena is to undergo extensive Improvements this spring, some of which are In progress now. Among them Is a big addition to one of Berk? ley's enterprises. St. Helena and the Franklin will he supplied with Berk? ley water. A force of men are engaged In laying a six Inch water main from the principal main to St. Helena. The Franklin will be removed to the Berk? ley 'sido of tho river. A wharf near her proposed anchorage Is in course of censtrueth t. The marines will pass through Berkley hereafter en route to Norfolk instead of going through Ports? mouth as heretofore. A walk-way Is being laid across the property. The gunner's residence will he repaired and additions made. The Improvements will cost about $2,400. PERSONAL. AND GENERAL. Tho Democrats of Washington Mag? isterial District will meet in convention at Grange Half, Providence, Va., on tho 12th lnst., at 3 o'clock p. m. to se? lect three delegates to the county con? vention, which meets at the Court House in Portsmouth on April 15th. Nominations for district otllcers will also be made. Negotiations are In progress to se? cure the aid of Northern capitalists In the purchase of the grass mill in South Norfolk to be converted into a silk mill. The name of the promoter of the en? terprise Is withheld at present. He Is sanguine of good results. Mr. Geo. D. Whltehurst, of Montlant, has lost a ladles' purse containing $1.70 in coin. It also contained a ladles' vis? iting card. See notice In want column. "Ye Gibson Girl and Illustrated Songs." announced for the 11th lnst., has been changed to Monday evening. The production will'be si veil, at Pythian Castle. Mrs. Lillian Glbbs left yesterday af? ternoon for Baltimore. Md. She will be away several days. Rev. L. Halbcrslan. of New York, who . Is visiting his brothers, Messrs. Salis? bury, on Liberty street, preached at the Hebrew Synagogue yesterday morning to a large congregation. He will leave Monday for New York. Mrs. M. E. Briggs, who was the guest of Mrs. G. D. Williams, on Mulberry I street, for several days, left yesterday for her home In New Jersey. Mrs. Q. T. Sexton has returned from a several weeks' tour through Eastern I North Carolina Attention Is directed to a notice In this Issue of a meeting of the Nelmeyer Shaw Camp, Confederate VeteranB, to be held next Monday evening for the,, purpose of making1 preparations to at-' tend the Charleston reunion on May nth. The members of the Chestnut Street M. E. Church are requested to meet at the church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock to arrange for the carnival that Is to take place on the 24th lnst. Rev. Moses P. Porter, of Norfolk, will preach morning and evening to the congregation of the Main Street Chris? tian Church to-day. The revival will be continued through next week. Mrs. Rev. M. W. Butler has returned from Ivor, Va., where she has been vis? iting among relatives for several weeks. Mr. T. A. Holt, of Ivor, Va., was In town yesterday. Miss Emma Wlggs, of Princess Anne, was the guest of relatives of this place ? yesterday. I* OST ? rOCK KT-ROOK FRIDAY _i morning, either In ferry house, ferry boat or between ferry and Montlant ave? nue, Berkley: ample inward for return of same to O. D. WH 1THHURST, Montlant avenue, Herkley, Va. It - IVO'jFlOIS ! Headquarters ) Nlemcyer-Shaw Camp, C. V., ) Rerkley, Va.. April 8. 1S90. ) Comrades:?You arc requested to attend x regular meeting "of your Camp, to be held MONDAY NIGHT. April 10th. Every member Is requested to bo present, as it la desired to make some preparation for the annual Memorial Exercises nnd the Re-unlon of Veterans to bo held in Charleston. S. C. on the 10th of May. J. A. MORGAN. Commander. T. H. SYKES. Adjutant. It (Ledger copy.) NOTICE. All persons drawing drafts on me will plea.--.: draw through tho Norfolk Na? tional Rank. Under no consideration will they bo honored in Rerkley. J. A. McCIiOUD. JR. South Norfolk. April 7. ISM). upS-lw THE ELPI1RH SflW WORKS. OK ELMIRA. N. Y.. will remove their plant to Norfolk and locato on tho Rerkley sldo of tho river at the Junction of Tenth street and the Nor? folk and Western railroad, where thev will munufacturo and repair all kinds of Circular Saws. For further Information address THE, VIRGINIA SflW WORKS, fc?l-tf_RERKLEY. VA. TOO MANY ROCKING CHAIRS. DO YOU NEED ONE? $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and S8.00 Polished Rockers In oak or mahorany finish. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WED? NESDAY. March 10 to 13. at ?3.50 each. W. U BERKLEY & CO.. 103 Chestnut street, Berkley, Vs. ap8-2t_ GENTLEMEN T DO YOU NEED SHOES? If go call at ray store and exam'ne my lino of Genta' Goods. I have them from 9Sc. to 15.00. My ?2.50. ?3.00 and ?3.60 Black and Tan Viel Kid and Willow Calf will knock out anything you have> seen this season. LADIES. Coll and look at my Uno of Shoes. They are up-to-date gtaods and cheap, and if you want an extra fine Shoe, buy my "Cinderella" ?3.00 Shoe. I also have a nice line of Children's, Misses', aad Boys' Shoes cheap and good. T. C. HUMPHRIES, CVMmbla Building, Chestnut, apS-2t_Berkley. Va, ? JOHN S. ETHERIDGE. LIVERY AND BOARDING BT4JBI?S&. BERKLEY. VA. Norfolk and Portsmouth trad* solicit**. New Phono No. H0?. Ikm-.i Ii of lion. V. n!irr Ke.iru. (Hy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Richmond, Va., April 8.?Hon. Walker Pearn, who died at the Hot Springs, Va., yesterday, was burled here to-day In Hollywood Cemetery. Deceased was a native of Alabama.. Before the war he served as an attache of the American Legation in Belgium and as secretary of the Legation in Mexico. He was a Confederate commls Bloni r abroad In lStil and was sub si rjuent In the Confederate army. He was appointed by Mr. Cleveland Min? ister to Greece, Roumanla and Servla, where he represented the United States for four years nnd was chief of the De? partment of Forclftn Affairs at the World's Columbian Exposition, and later a Judge of the International Tri? bunal in Egypt. J. O. Rankln, of Rawltns. Wyo., is In? terested in the Wyoming Mining Com? pany, recently incorporated with 1200, 000 capital stock. I? """"S It Is an easy matter to claim that B a remedy has wonderful curative ? power. The manufacturers of ' ] RHEUMACIDE I leave It to those who have been I permanently and positively cured B of RHEUMATISM to make claims. B Among those who have recently sj written us voluntary letters say- 9 lng that they have been cured are: ? Rev J. Ia Foster, Raleigh. N. C: ? Mr. J. E. Robinson. Editor Golds- B boro Argus; Mr, A. Daus, a promt- fl nent merchant, Macon, Ga., and 3 Mr. W. R. Duke, a railroad man, H Kansas City. Mo. Rheumaoide Will Cure You. I ?anuraciured i? the bobbitt drus ca. ? Raleigh, NC Sold in.Norfolk by McCIenahan I & Powell and druggists generally, 8 and In Portsmouth) by W. K. H Hodges A Co. E Pries 11 per bottle. ? ?B mch5-nif.tu.frl->m _ . .-S..