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NORFOLK PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN 1859 The Virglnlan-Pllot not long since published two instalments of the report of tho Commissioner' of Publlo Schools in the city of Norfolk for the year 1859, the year the system of public Instruc? tion was first, established here. The second Instalment includes a list of the pupils composing1 District No. 1. To? day, In compliance -with several re? quests, .we publish additional lists, as] rollows: ? 'DISTRICT NO. 2. Senior Male Department, William B. | Rodman, Principal. Richard Stevens, William Minor,. Joseph Addington, Wm. Freshwater, Thomas Kuhn, Chas. Underbill, John Wlatt, Peter Smith, Alex Fentress, Benj. Fatherly, Patrick Gait. Thomas Fatherly, Chas. Reynolds, Walter Holmes, Arthur Grant, Theo. Bensten, And'w Flannegan, Cornelius Davis, Rlch'd Morelond, Thos. Jones, Dempsey Bell, Win. Addington, Levl Bourton, Walter Williams, Charles Peed. Chas. Mnlhlott, Harry Edmonds. JUNIOR MALE DEPARTMENT. William a. Driver, Teacher. Dan'l Addington, M. H. Holmes, H. J. Butt, Jno. J. Broughton, Geo. J. Butt, John Markiey, Samuel Barnes, Albert Kenney, Louis Tcbo, Wm. Halstead, Caleb Sawyer. Jas. Addington, Tomes Fugett, Wm. McLain, Jos. Fiveash, Robert Carson, Chus. Glbbs, John Clark, Walter BarneB, Robert Hawkins, Morton Gordon, Devorls Warren, Arthur Bolsom, Henry Dolby, Charles James, Wilson Frost, Henry Kuhn, James Addison, Wm. H. Barrett, R Li. Bolt, Jossec Bell, "ohn E. Costln, Samuel Costln, William Clcgg, Wm..H. J. Davis, Samuel Davis, J. A. Dolby, M. F. Doleinan, Wm. J. Dlhvorth, John A. Edwards, Wm. Lr. Ewell, Wm Joseph Jones, C. James, Edward Joynes, Wm. H. Knight, John W. Lane, Calvert Le welling, Lnban Mitchell, Jonathan MitrJhclI. W. L. Mlnnrs, A. Morse, Augustus Pugh, John T. Price, John T. Parrlsh, John S. Russell, Ja.<. W. Simpson, Dan'l L. Sawyer, C. Etheridgc, Jefsee Sykes, Thos. H. Frost, James Tltmus, Edwin Godwin, James Walters, Obay Gofllgon. John W. Wright, Hadoram Halstcd, lohn L. Sawyer, A. S. Halstead, Edwnrrt Hawkins, Edw. Hawkins, Edward Joynes, A. Howard, James AVatters, SENIOR FEMALE DEPARTMENT. Miss Adellza Perry, Principal. Mary E. Hawkins, Fnnnle Mathlas, Lavlnlo Barnes, Gert'de Holmes, Marlu Fugett, Huth Addington, Anna Smellie, Lucy Rippert, Anna Parrlsh, Lizzie Paine, Josephine Ijcwel-Geor'g'na Bolsom. ling, Sarah Glbbs. Fnnnle Smellie, KHz. Thorowgood, Johanna Eloy, - Virginia Clegg, Lizzie M. W. Lee, Hueno Vista Br'wr Lizzie Lawrence, Anna Davis, Mildred Kcyes, Mary Sampson, Emma Kenney, Margt. Farant, Virginia Glenn, Ida Bolsom, Margt. Evans, Virginia Dolby, Anna Stevens, Mary Jane Jones, Lizzie Olenn, Laura Hopkins, Anna Murden, Eliz. Gnrrett, Mary" Glbbs, Lizzie Roberts, Irid. McPherson, Mary Sykes, Sarah Cartwrlght, Mary Ann Frost, Victoria Kenney. Martha J. Hawk'ns Mary Block, Irena Chambcrrn, Mary Bellorlz, Lucy Fitchelt, San Julia Sawyer, Marcclonn S'w'yr, JUNIOR FEMALE DEPARTMENT. Mrs. L. M. Hutchinson, Teacher. Emma Wormsl'y, Madeline Konney, Anna Brown, Anna James, Mary Butt, Gertrude Davis, Kate Farant,_ Margaret Guy. Civilla Williams, .Mire James, Virginia Stafford, Catherine Corbel 1, Evelina Mitchell, Emma Bensten, Hell S. Frost, Georg'ta Corbell, Indiana Edwards, Josephine White, Kntura Fentrcss, Sarah Hall, Henrietta Arndt, Belloerln Bolt, Elenor Ralph, Hcnr'ln M'Clan'n, Mary Price. Mnrg't GrlUltt, Mnrg't Cooper, Eliza Brown, Ella Nelson, Mary Knight, A. Hudgeons, Ollnska Belote, Mary Wright. Emma Taylor, Sarah Downs, Mary E. Frost, Margaret Gordon, DISTRICT NO. DEPARTMENT. William M. Pcttis, Principal George Jakeman, Olios. Jakeman, Francis Johnston, Geo. Kendall, Rap Lltchensteln, Wm. Moore, ? Arthur McKiel, Francis Marsden, John Murden, Henrietta Glbbs, Lucy Lee, Linda Green, Aclelia Godfrey, Anna Murry, Margaret Cart wrlght, Roseltn Colony, GcorgiMa Cooper, Mary Erhy, Eliz. Burford, Laura White. Alice Chumberlln, Missouri Davis, Emma Howard, Martha Jones, Alex Knight, Kale Reynolds, Mary Colony, Ivouisa Pitt. Mary Bow den, SV-SENIOR MALE I Judson Moore, John Purdle, Jas. II. Pearce, Ohas. Qulnn, Lloyd T. Reed, Geo. Johnson, Levl Jacobs, Wm. Lnngley, Chas. Meyer, Theodore Moore, James McKenny, Mlllard Moss, George Naylor, Ohas. E. Powell, John Qulnn, Edward Rogers, Charles Smiley, Wm. S. Simmons, Charles Smith, John Smith, George Seal, John Veale, Wm. T. Williams, Francis Walker, Benj. Wilder, Charles Wilder, Corne'tis Walker, Wm. Whltfield, Joseph Seal, Robert Toy, Wm. Veale, Alex Walters, John Woodhouse, Henry Wilder, George Walker, Thos. Whlteh'd, Thos. Whitfield, JUNIOR MALE DEPARTMENT. Robinson, Teacher. John Addison, George Borum, John R Bean, Wm. I. Blxby. Henry Blanks, Abner Blanks, Griffin Barnes, John W. Butt, Wilson Cappa, Robert Crocket, Bowzah Diggs, Isaac Dann'nb'g, Stephen Borum, James Belote, Chas. Bryan, John Brimmer, Edward Blanks, Claude Burrow, Joseph Barnes, Wm. Burfoot, James Cnrlon. Eleuihcr'st Dlggs,? Thos; Dlckson, Lipninn Daunen John Edwards, berg, Joseph Evans, John Evans. Wm. Freeman, Wm. T. Forrest, Arthur Freeman, John Fisher,^ "Wm. Fisher, Thomas Frosr, Rlch'd Ghiselln, Rlch'd Oranbery, Albert Oranbery, John Gaylord, Robert Gaylord, John Grook, Emmet O. Gray, Luther. Gibson, Walter Hozler, Wm. Harrison, Alfred Heckle, James Hog-wood, Edward Holmes, Daniel Hurley, Jae. Hanneberg, Walter Hughes, John Jenkins, Samuel Jordan, Cyrus Jordan, Lewis Jordan, Richard Jones, Charles Jones, Jessee Jones, Thos. Johnson, SENIOR FEMALE DEPARTMENT. Miss Evllina Foster, Principal. Leonora Diggs, Mary Stevenson, irate Ghiselln, Louisa Wellon, Eugenia Wickens, Bettle Burrow, Occana Goodrich, Ella Belqte, Emily Crane, Leonora Goodrl'h, Eether Kayton, Ellen Dudley, , Rosa. Jolmson, Gcorgia'a Portl'k, Aramlnta Ewell, Virginia Ramsay, Lizzie Welton, Margaret C. Crane, Mary Capps, Mary Jakeman, Mary Bryon, Fannie Moore, Dlora. Dannen-Virginia Bryant, burg, Laura Barne3, Fannie Portlock, Fannie Stevens'n, Josoph'ne Murp'y. Mary Hall, "Wllhelmlna Pear-Mary E. Holmes, son, Martha Wellons, Ella Ghiselln, Roberta Dlggs. Eugenia Cannon, Mary A. Evans, Mary Cuthriell, Helen Smiley. Mary J. White- Eleanora .Rudder, hurst, Mary Thompson, Mary Holt, Julia Cannon, Mary Jacobs, : Laura Murphy, Ellen Mantle, Jerrle W. Davis. Martha Long, Johanna Thomp Debora Leichten- son, stein, Alice Whttefleld, Cornelia Murphy; Lizzie Watters, JUNIOR FEMALE DEPARTMENT. . Miss Mary E. Fatherly, Teacher. Arkann Powers, Georglana Butt, Georgte E. Crow, Virginia Johnson, Calantha Powers, Virginia Wllklns, Amelia Bayto, Amanda Kehoe, Amelia Boon, Mary Carlon,, Virginia White-1 Sarah Naylor, hurst, Mary Jenkins, Josephine Lovltt, Alberta Belote, Rachel Marx, Mary Widgeon, Elizab6th Wood, S. Dowc, Louisa Burrow, Sarah White-Georgletta Ran hurst, dolph, Laura Harding, Virginia Bayto, Medora Powell, Alice Goodrich, Mary Redmond, Victoria Lovltt, California V. For-Louisa Dowe, rest, Laura Bryon, Ermlnia Dowe, Hannah Levi, Rosa lvarcher, Virginia Levi, Alice Parka. Mary Hill, Margaret Hall, Mary Gornto, Sarah Franklin, Adelaide Powell, Martha Jordan, Laura Evans, AI m 1 r a Ether-Eleanora Mehe idge, gnu, Buena Vista Gib-Amelia Delffen son, bach, Harriet Carlon, Mary Walker, Lauretta Wbtte- Emllctta Driver, head, Sarah Sexton, Brlnd'a ' Leichten-Sarah Gaylord, stein, DISTRICT NO. 4.?SENIOR MALE I DEPARTMENT. J.Booi'man, Fisher, Principal. L. Allen, R. Allen, Wm. G. Ashley, Dnn'l Armistead, Tliomas D. Allen, Edgar Banks, George Barrom, John J. Batley, N. Bell, Wm. S. Bell, Charles Bennett, John Bennett, Edw. Burgess, John Butler, Wm. H. Caphenrt, Caldwell Casey, And. Chamber-s. Chamherlln, lain, Dav. Corprew, Eugene Dalby, j. Davis, L. M. Davis, jolui W. Dashlell," George Delaney, Ed. Dozier, C. Dudley, Robert Dudley, j. Dudley, Dav. .T. Dyer, Gen. W. Face, How. Flnley, Thos. Flnley, IT. Fowler, G. Griggs, .Tames Griggs, ? James Guy, Edw. Hall, J. W. Happer, Rich, llapper, John TII1I, And. Hill, James Hill. William Hill. John Hodges, John T. Howard, Jas. Vf. Hunter, Jas. R. Johnson, Amos Jordan, G. LeCompte, Wm. LeCompte, Charles Lee. JUNIOR MALE DEPARTMENT. O. A. Fletcher, Teacher. Thomas Lee, Charles W. Living Thos. Lowery, ston, .Tames Marshal!, "William Mayer, Theo Mehegan, Chas. Merwin, William Mills. Win. L. Mosel y, Lloyd Notting-William Murphy, hnm, Alb. F. Patterson, Walter Rawl3, Lemuel F. Peed, Wm. Bawls, Riehard Heid, Richard Rogers, Theo Rogers, Win. J. Rosson, B. F. Rcsaon. Lewis Salusbury, Wm. C. Small, Wm. IT. Smith, L. Ji. Sikes, J. 3. Sikes, R. R. Stark, J. E. Stott, Wm. L. Scott, Sol Stubbs, Wm. Swank, W. Stark, , C. Taylor, E. Thomas, L. Thomas, R. Thomas, Charles Thrift, F. Vanbuskirk, G. Vanbuskirk, Chas. Webber, Chas. White, Wm. White. J. T. White, Wm. M. White, H. Whilehurst, O. Whitehurst, C. O. Whilehurst, W. T. Whitehurst, Jos. A. Winslow, Daniel Wright, Wm. Woodhousc, Thos. Woodward, SENIOR FEMALE DEPARTMENT. Mrs; I. G. Lowell, Principal. Alice A p p 1 e-Laura Barrom, whaile, Virginia G. Cherry, I Ida Ashley, Henrietta S. Cher- | Pocahontas Butt, ry, Sallle E. Butt, Lucy J. Carter, Mary L. Bebee, Sarah A. Carroll, Sarah F. Beebe, Emma J. Capps, Caroline E. Ber-Virginia Caphart, nard, Emma Caphart, Annie E. Brewer, Susan Christian, Leonora V. Briggs, Margaret F. Dey, Mary C. Briggs, Josephine A. Davis, I Mary Brown, Elizabeth A. Davis, | Melissa Balfour, Mary E. Dozier, .Laura Brook, Georglana Du vail, Martha Dyer, Amelia. O. Happer, | Laura Dlggs, Ella Hodges. Amelia Dalby, Laura Hewoll, Tamzene A. Eustis, Mary V. Hill, Ida Ferguson. Helen A. Johnson, Maria Fallow, Sophronla Jarvls, Margaret Fallow, Anna Jordan, Virginia Flnley, Harriet W. Jordan,! Victoria Gofllgon. Georglanna Jor-| Octavla Ooudcup, dan, Fannie Guyot. Sallle Jordan. Anna L. Hodges, Elizabeth Klrby, Margaret S. Hill, Virginia Klrby, Sarah J. Hill. Esther B. Lee, Laura Hudgins, Mary V. Lee, JUNIOR FEMALE DEPARTMENT, Mrs. Mary H. Wright, Teacher. Laura A. Lee, . Emma W. Thrift, Jane 13. Levitt, Agnes Thrift, Indiana Land, Jennie Thomas, Sarah Land, Olivia Valentine, Mary It. Mitchell, Martha A. "Wood-1 argaret F. Mitch- ward, ell, Amelia Wrlgkt, Alice Morris, Marietta Wright, Maria L. Mayer, Leila A. Wlnslow, Kosina Mayer, Mary E. White-] Alice A- Matthews, hurst, Mary I* Matthews, Alice P. Williams. Leila F. Moore, Anno V. White Mary E. Merwln, hurst, Lenora Murphy, Eliz. O. Whitc Sarah M'Phersfn, hurst, Alice V. Patterson, Margaret Wood, Ann V. Petrea, Susan E. Walker, Lucy Ferguson, Rachel H. Wlna I Virginia F. Ruft- low, der, Martha F. Wins Te.rressla V. low, Swank, Martha Webb, Deila Swank, Sarah Webber, Malvina Swank. Susan Webber, Fannie V. Stono, Mary V. Whlte Ellsa W. Stubbs, hurst, Alexina Smith, Oryanna Whlte Arlnthla Scott, hurst, Annie Schmus, Victoria Whlte Annle E. Sharpley, hurst, Elizabeth Steven-Mary Wlnnault, son, Mary E. Wright, THE FOOL. (Vera Zarovltch, In Nationnl Watch? man.) Authoress of "Mizora, a Prophecy of ? the Future Civilization." "There was a fool and ho made his prayer." There was a fool, and ho made hie prayer To a golden calf, erected where Positions of state were bought end' sold Like bales of cotton, for so much gold. The fool had gold, plenty of gold; And the rights of men he bought and sold. He lorded It over the rich and great And trod on the lowly of poor estate. I The sacred laws of the government ;-He set asldcr-for-his own Intent. ?Whom he could not buy, he reviled as knaves 'For scorning the price that would make j them slaves. He lived like Babylon's king of old,? To rule or ruin by power of gold. This fool had miles where his country? men Were driven like beasts of dullest ken. Wretched and hungry they toiled; yet still He made more coffers for them to fill. He refused to see- that his golden gain Were lives und souls that he had slain. He only saw the power it gave To fetter stronger gaunt labor's slave. This fool had religion?nay do not smile? He believed thn.t gold e'n tho Lord could beguile; He worshipped; 'twas an edifice state? ly nnd grand. With ease and splendor on every hand; Thro' stained glass windows, tho mel? lowed rays Round the golden lectern softly plays; The enrnetod aisles are soft to the tread, As tender speech above the dead; The altars glow with the rarest bloom Of flowers that exhale a rich perfume. The grnntl. deep notes of the organ roll Magnificent anthems for his soul? And the fool bends, lightly, his saintly knee, And prays for?himself and family. The well paid servant of God' on high Would bewail the day when this fool should die. ? If James and Zebedee?Christ's chosen | kin, Ills temple of worship should enter In, I fear the smell of their fishing boat The rich, proud noses would quickly note. The air, that was heavy with art's per? fume, Could hardly their hrlny ooze over? come; And the stately usher would show the door To these brathe rs of Christ-? thegQ_Sni,_. ermen poor. The Lord hath love for the poorest of earth. If he brings to his altar a true heart's ?worth. We are told that he scourged from the temple door The changers of money?the Curse of the poor. For the million of gold this fool had given To build this church, he had galled and driven Ten thousand souls to a death of de? spair; Miners who toiled in the vilest air To earn the wealth that his precious soul Could be bought of tho Lord for a million dole. Oh! woe, is the fool who has fulled to read In the rage of time, proud labor's need; He has felled your forests, and sowed your groin, He has built your ships that plow the main. He has delved Jn the mines, vile, dark gloom. For warmth and ?heer to gladden your home; And for these years of harrowing toll, You take his manhood as so much spoil; And spent and dying he sinks 'to rest By the babe that starved at his poor wife's breast The fool cared not for this pitiful plea As he feasted the great, right roy? ally. There rose an army ten millions strong, I The army of Poll, to redress this wrong; To dethrone this fool who stood alone. Lord of their birthright from zone to zone; They bore on their banner a child at I rest, A babe that had starved at its mother's breast; They took the fool to hla golden bin; They opened thedoor, and the fool went in; They burled him deep in- hla golden bed, ?With the flag of liberty at his head, On which was pictured a babe at rest Starved to death at its mother's breast. | He Makes Them the Subject of Sharp Criticism, NARROW - MINDED MEN Knyn, lVhllo 'lltey Arc Cond l'oople, They Arc Also Ifloiit Dogmatic? II? Ocla Alior ttio Vovrruor, Also?The Ncienco of ?Isteopnthy Itlitjr I'm Some Allopath? ?o Plowing, Rev. Sam Jone3, in an article printed In the Atlanta Journal, crltlces Oov. Candler tor vetoing: the bill passed by both houses of the Legislature legaliz? ing the practice of osteopathy in that State* In doing so, Mr. Jones hits the medical doctors some pretty lively raps in Ills own characteristic way. "I want to say again that the profes? sion of medicine is the most arrogant, dogmatic, dictatorial and, withal, Ig? norant profession in this country. The fellow who steps outside of pills and powders und calls and caterings outlaws himself, and becomes" the wounded wolf, on which tho other wolvts feed, until nothing is left but bones. It makes me sick and tired to see a profession howling about profes? sional and unprofessional conduct. The medical profession dates back to the Garden of 'Eden almost, and it has come along down 'the ages with Us de cr-.sprETgnorance, doctoring humanity, a.nd they are keeping In the rear of every profession that has inarched in the history of human My, and such con? duct as the doctors of this State dis? played In their treatment of Dr. Hardln and the science of osteopathy is simply the brakes on the wheels of their pro? gress that make their load bigger than they can carry. To see how they miss It,In diagnosis sometimes, nnd to see how they disagree among 'themselves over a. patient, makes ? fellow wonder if be can get well in spite of bis doo.tors. The little petty Jealousies and envy ings among the doctors have made them the laughing stock of intelligent people. A minister of the gospel can advertise in the papers a wonderful work of grace which led three thousand souls to Christ, but the very minute a medical doctor whispers It out that be has done something for suffering hu? manity'he Is jumped on for unprofes? sional conduct nnd outlawed by his pro? fession. A. lawyer can spurt nnd spout and blow nbout himself, and his profes? sion tolerates him at least, but wher? ever a.nd whenever a doctor bus spouted and spurted ho lias spouted and spurted himself to death. Gentlemen. I know what I am talk? ing about. I know something of osteo? pathy and what it has done for suffer? ing humanity. I have talked with the founder of this science; I have been in his great school.where 500 students, and some of them allopath physicians, were studying the science of osteopathy. I have seen the lame walk, the sick healed, and the Invalid brought back to strength and vigor under the touch of the skillful osteopathl8t In each state where this science has taken its place it has had to fight Its way to the front. It will take its place in Georgia, nnd may put some allopath physicians to plowing, for aught I know. The Idea of Governor Candler vetoing this bill because it would give Dr. M. C. Hardln the right to administer med? icine, when the osteopathist no more pours calomel nnd oil down l\is patient than the maker of n sStclnway piano V\dUlll l)|!ell Up'Its' cliords'a'ncl pour cal omel nnd Dover's powders in tho piano to put It in tune. No true est'eo pnthist ever gave a pill or powder. They are no km to Christian scientists, and they don't run with the faith cure crowd. It is n science based on anat? omy and physiology. If the Governor bad gone nnd spout a week at Kirks vllle, Mo., the home of the science, and seen what my eyes have seen,and knew what I know about It, he would have signed ond approved that bill If every M. D. In America had been hounding at his feet. I would not for any consideration for? feit the good will and friendship of hundreds of M. D.'s of this State- T can pick them Out by'the score who. if you will take them out of their profes? sions, they are broad, intelligent, splen? did men, but the doctor who Is broad In his profesion is either outlawed by his profession or he reels very 111 at ease with his crowd. Homeopathy got it on all aides when It came to the front, and was fought to the death, and yet I dare say there is not an intelligent physi? cian in America to-day who has not been affected "by tbe school of homeo? pathy nnd made his doses less and his prescriptions fewer. The old kill or cure idea has given way under the in? fluence of the practice of homeopathy. Now and then I seowhere some Chris? tian Scientists are arrested because a patient died under their treatment, and they are threatened with vengeance. In the name of common sense, what would become of the M. 'D.'s if they had to pay the penalty of graveyard sub? jects under their treatment? There would not be a doctor to-day out of the penitentiary or away from the gallows, and I am not bragging on Christian Scientists, nor have I any disposition to abuse them, for my father toll] me never to hit a cripple nor hurt a fool. It Is not right, gentlemen, for a pro? fession to gather round a Governor and have their profession regale him with telegrams from all over the State, and thereby cause a Governor to veto a bill without a hearing from the other side, when he had promised to give such a hearing. Gentlemen, It takes more grft than the average Governor has got to offend a profession as large and in? fluential as the M. D.'s ? I havo never had an osteonathist to ^practice on me. I still stick to the M. D.'a: I had one at my houtf^-^o-day to see a- sick child. I will sen*, for them nnd risk their diagnosis and take their medicine, nnd^yet in their professional SLAUGHTER SALE Another Great Cu WE NEED MONEY |0F FINE SHOES Goes Into Effect MONEY WE MUST Stacy Adams Shoes, Were $5 and $6. NOW 53.75, Patent Vici, Patent Calf. Russia and Willow Calf. Boys' $2.50 Shoes, 'NOW $1.79. Box CaJf, Vici Kid and Patent Leather. Heywood's $4 annd $5 Shoes, Black and Tan, NOW $2.98. Men's $3 and $3.50 Shces, NOW $2.59. Men's $2.50 Shoes, NOW $1.79. Black or T.n, any style. Men's S1.50 Shoes, NOW 99c. One Lot of Boys' Patent Enamel Shoes, were $2 NOW $1.39. Ladies'$3 and $3.50 NOW $2.39. , Button or Lace, all sv Ladies7" $2.50 Shoe*>. NOW $1.89. Boys' School Shoes, Were $1.25, NOW 98c. Little Gents' Spring Heel Shoes Were $1.00, NOW 69c Little Gents'Spring Heel Shoes Were $1 50, NOW $1.19. Infants Shoes 25c. Ladies' Spring Heel Shoes, Were $2 and $2.50, . NOW $1.69. Ladies' #1.50 Shoes, > __ NOW $1.19. One Lot of Ladies' Fine Shoes, Were $2.50 and $3, NOW $1.48. Misses $2 Shoes, NOW $1.49 " $1.50 " " $1.19. " $125 " " 89c " $1.00 " " 74c Store Open Every Evening Until 10 O'clock During This Sale. Any one in need of Shoes will do well to call on us. is for CASH ONLY. Money refunded if not satisfied. e This Sal & LAND, 352 CHURCH ST. Between Charlotte and Freemason Streets. conduct what they doom unprofessional 1 hnvo got u contempt tor 1 can't ? x press. l spoke these sentiments the other day to it minister i>f the gospel who for several years practiced medi? cine, and It- says, "Jones, you hnve got the Ihing down right." A reformed drunkard can tell what whiskey will do, a reformed gambler enn give us the best views of the ruin of that life, und why can't an cx-tloctor throw some light on the profession to which Ivs once belonged? Some w ill say that my letter Is contradictory, thul l say some of the profession of that M. IVs are broad, intelligent inen, und yet In their profession they are narrow und bigoted and dogmatic. 1 reiterate it. Some of the most intelligent, cultured preachers in America an? little, narrow-minded, contradicted gjcolarlnns, who nre utterly und absolutely distasteful to all Intelli? gent people who listen to their tirades on other creeds and Christin ns. A man may be broad one way and tre? mendously narrow in the other, und I reaffirm that the doctors nro bringing tin the rear of the procession, unless, perchance, we preachers are. SAM JONES AMERICANS DEFEATED. A T'ACK TRAIN' AMBTTSUICD?SCAN? DALS IN NAVY. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) ? "Washington, Jan. 20.?The first unto? ward happening in the- hlghy successful campaign now going on in Luzon Is an? nounced In the following cablegram from General Otis: "Manila, Jan. 20.?Pack train twenty ponies, transporting rations between Santa Torna? and San Pablo, Laguna province, escorted by fifty men under Lieutenant Ralston, Thirtieth Infantry, ambushed yesterday; two men killet), live wounded, nine missing: pack train lost; lieutenant and thirty-four men returned to Santa Tomas with killed and wounded', after being investigated. "i^in^i. Forty-fifth Infantry, struck Insurgents In ?at?ng&s mountains pre? pared to ambush, to meet lilm: be kill? ed eight, wounded three, captured nine? teen, one Spaniard. ijlx lilies; I1I3 casu? alties, two men Slightly wounded. f'OTIS." NAVAL SCANDALS. Boston. Jan. 20.?A letter received from a naval officer at .Manila, dated December 12th, says that two scandals in the United States squadron are caus? ing general talk. One Is the shooting of a Filipino on board the Monad nock by Oaptaln McGo\vn. because the man climbed over the side of the vessel for? ward, instead of aft, as demanded by naval usage. It is maintained that the captain Intended to lire over the man and scare him, but he was hit in the hip and died soon afterward. The other subject ef comment is the fact that Commander S. W. Very, of til- Castine, ?p to the present time, has bad every officer on the vessel with one exception under suspension, and one of them has objected; Although IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE A Scientific, UnfMlln* and Permanent R<r -.1 y for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and ?II Storni ind Nerve Troubles." Put up In tablet form, pleasant and easy total ,:id affording immediate relief by cuablh 1 .itI!re to ftimiatt natural nouriihtueat to tl. 'Mood, Nerve? and Muscles, '.arge Boxe?. 10c. 2Sc. and 60c. FOR SALE BY Snelllng's rharmocy. Robert F. Holmes & Co.. J. M. F. Trotter. Wallaeo & Moore. Norfolk: Wallaeo *: Co., Berkley: Jerome P. Carr. Portsmouth; Dr. A W. Ely, Suf? folk. Va. tV.t'J-V-iV; .V *_*..??> '?- '? ? ? ' ' ?J\V*.i." ::. tlio authorities desire to o,ulej proceed? ings, the ofllcera will have to be beard, and the matter will be carried to the department tit Washington; John Ruskln Dead. (By Telefitaph to Virglnlan-Pilot.) London, Jan. 20.?.lohn Ruskln died this morning of influenza, aged SI years. ?>"??<? oo*z- ooo <t><o<s? HATCH & DEAN. SALE OF CONTINUES. A few more added to the lot of ?1.00 and $1.25 FANCY STIFF BOS t> OM SHIRTS to be closed at V 50c. Each, SKK SHOW WINDOW NL'M BiSR Til KIOR t SOMETHING NEW IN \ Ladies',,* A Neckwear $ 1 o be worn with l'ailor- | made Suits. Not the kind ? usually sold from dry I goods stores. h it es :l, & 50c. ? Hatch { j Dean, j 4 25 and 27 Granby St. $ ? ? ^*f?l<?> - INFANT HEALTH stfit FREE. H.V. @NOtKSKD MllK$. HC1V rw*. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Gives a moat delicious flavor to Salads, Soaps, Fish, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. This signature on every bottle? John Duncan'* Sena, Agents, New York.. MADE ME A SV3AM A T.I, ?rcou? !>!??: Fall tog Moav orjr, Impotaucy, tileoplf fc&cm, eta, ciaaed br Aboae or other Kzceases and India* cretloo?. They quic?lv anit sureftt rtntore Lost Yitallt* I:: oidaryounj.anl ntBtDaaforftudy, t)!:-i25-aor tanrriojr, fiaTant Inaaalty ond Oonimnttlon At slat upon b?ing tbo ccnolno / / x Tablets, liter tiaracurod thousand*and wtUcur.iynn. Wesiwaloc? Q itiro written Ruarumco to eOect a cote Gftf?TC I Ut-; eochca-oor rotund the moi.c*. Vrieo?V WI wrpate.& PHc'jiaoi or its pkoea (full trsaiainat) for J2?1. ("r n.n.t. lu plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. tX:""*!^-" : ""?AJAX REMEDY CO., ^cSS^Tfc is' Kor sale In Norfolk. Va.. by Burrow, Martin ?<: Co. ?nd it, F. Holmes & Co.,: druBKlets. fcs-tu.th.sa-iy BLDODPOISTO HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples. Coo? per-Colored Spots. Aches, Old Sore*, til cera In Mouth, Hair FailloR?.- Wr^ COOK REMEDY CO.. 1ST? MA8?N : TEMPLE. Chicago.. 111., for proof* cures. Capital |oOv>,COO. Wo aolloHH mcst obstinate cases. AVa have .curta worst otuaea In U to $5 days. 100