Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES T WO, THREE ?ND FIVE COURT DECISIONS. Notes of Cases Recently Decided, Which are of Interest to Our People, digested by w- b- martin. (Kxclusivcly for Virginian-Pilot.) - / COMMONWEALTH M. P. INS. CO. V. EDWARDS. ?Supremo Court of North Carolina, March 7, 1S09. WHERE THE APPLICATION FOR INSURANCE IX A FOREIGN IN? SURANCE COMPANY, WHICH 11A5 NOT MADE THE DEPOSIT REQUIRED BY LAW, IS TAKEN WITHIN THE STATE. THE POLI? CY IS A NORTH CAROLINA CON? TRACT AND VOID UNDER SEC-j TiON ::o'">2 of the code. This is an Ion brought by the re? ceiver <>f n mutual Insurance company for :iic . ollcctl >u of certain assessments upon the defendants levied under a do? nee of the Superior Judicial court of the State ??!' Massachusetts. The court says: The learncil counsel for the plaintiff say In their brief that "if policy No. 4.^11 were made In North Carolina, of ,N course it would be void, hnd the assess? ment could not be collected." Wo think that. In contemplation of law, it was made in North Carolina, arid that the broker. |p taking the applications for the polices, acted as the agent of the plaintiff corporation. Section 8 of chapter of the Public Laws of is:i:: provides thai " all contracts of Insur? er, e. the aj plication for which Is taken within the State, shall bo deemed to have been made within the State .and subject t-> the laws thereof." There? fore the plaintiffs cannot maintain their action for any ass. ssmenl or other liability arising under th-^ policy tinted June ISW. Our attention has been called to chapter of the Laws of isv.i. allow? ing any cltlsen of Ihls state to contraot on bis own account for Insurance with! any company doing an insurance bus-1 lnc?s outside of the State, and allow-! l:<g the company to be Bued and to ad? just the loss without being subject to penalties for taxes. We do not iiues-1 tlon the rlghl of any citizen to apply outside the Stale for Insurance, but In the present cn3e the application was made within the State, and therefore] subject to the act of 1803. The act of 1SS!) allow.* an outside company?that 1?. one thai has not complied with our I laws?to be sued, but not to sue. Its evident purpose was to allow such companies to ndJUsI their lire losses without thereby making themselves li? able for penalties or tnxo?. It certain? ly to vei*lntended to permit such com? panies ie practically nullify our in? surance laws by Hi.- legal fiction of do. Ing business through a broker Instead of an agent. To do s > would ultimate? ly turn over our vast Insurance busi? ness to foreign corporations, whose sol-! venc.y we had no moans of ascertain? ing, and who nol only contributed noth? ing Io our revenues, mit who Ignored our laws, and were practically beyond | our .jurisdiction. Our insuran.'c laws, i applicable equally to domestic and to foreign corporations, are Intended, not | simply for purp ises Of revenue, but primarily for the protection of our p. ij)ie. The Vrtst hulk of Insured prop-! erty i.- never burned, and those who! continue to pay their premiums, for j }? ? ii I nig series of years, with no resulting loss or profit beyond the feel In;: o: protection, have the right to de-j io mil t!:i- fullest security, in t'i ? case at bar. the plaintiff corporation ad? mitted its Insolvency within '?? than ' 10 months after it issued its policies to the il ifondarits, and it was then appa. rehtly worth $2?0,?OO less than nothing. Win a or how ii b >cam? Insolvent, if it w ore ever solvent, we have no mcana j of knowing. In the lighi ol these facts, enn there he any question to the jus? tice <ir policy of our insurance laws? SPADE V. LYNN & B; R. R. Supreme Judicial Court, Massachusetts. January I?, isos. - A CARRIER IS NOT LIABLE TO A PASSENGER FOR INJURIES RE? CEIVED BY THE FALL <iF AN? OTHER PASSENGER, WIK) WAS JOSTLED BY CONDUCTOR WHILE PUTTING A DRUNKEN MAN OFF THE CAR, AND EXERCISING DUE .; (?AHE. IN SCCH CASE. IF LIABLE AT ALL, THE CARRIER WOULD ONLY BE LIABLE FOR THE CONSE? QUENCES OF THE INJURY, NOT ECU FRIGHT OR OTHER INJURY SUFFERED BY THE PRESENCE OF THE DRUNKEN MAN. OR THE ATTEMPT TO REMOVE HIM, IN ( ASM OP LIABILITY, THE CAR? RIER WOULD BE LIABLE FOR THE DAMAGE TO THE PASSEN? GER INJURED. EVEN THOUGH THE INJURY TO A NORMAL PER? SON WOULD HAVE BEEN LESS CONDUCTOR'S KNOWLEDGE OF PASSENGER'S INFIRMITIES DO NOT INCREASE CARRIER'S OB? LIGATION TO HER. The facts appear from the opinion of the court. This is an action for pers mal Injuries, which already has. bei n 1? fore the court. At the second trial the evidence was that the defendant's conductor, in removing a drunken man from a car. jostled another drunken man, who was standing In front of the plaintiff, and threw him upon her. The fall upon her seems to have been n trilling matter, taken by Itself, but the fright caused by that and the rest of the occurrences In the car resulted In physical injury. We find some difficulty In seeing upon whal ground the jury were warranted in finding for the plaintiff- So far as appears, the conductor was acting rightly in putting the drunken man off the car. As against the plaintiff, she was doing one of the things whli h sh ? bad to contemplate as liable to happen, when she got into the car. We all know that, if people are standing in the pas? sageway of a street car, you cannot re? move a man forcibly through the pas? sageway without more or less contact. If the fall upon the plaintiff was the necessary consequence of a lawful and reasonable act, then it was one of the risks which she assumed when she took her passage. But when we get a step further and take a case like the present, where all parties concerned arc In a public con? veyance, and to maintain order and keep the car clear of obnoxious persons Is the defendant's right, and its duty to the plaintiff and the other passen? gers,,no passenger can complain of any consequence which the performance of that duty necessarily entails. Wo as? sume for present purposes that car? riers of passengers owe the FDine de? gree of care in respect of the construc? tion and management of their vehicles, but, if that care is shown, probably the injury must be regarded as an inevita? ble accident. As to whether there was any negligence in the manner of ex? pelling the drunken man, or otherwise, we will go no further than to say that it has not been pointed out to us. A ruling was asked to the effect that tlie plaintiff could recover only for the pain ami fright caused by the contact with her person, and not for Bitch men? tal disturbance and injury as was caused by other acts of the conductor, and t'>e general disturbance in the car. The wrong to the plaintiff, if any, be? gan witli the battery; ami it is for the consequences of the battery only that tin- defendant Is liable, not for all the consequences of the drunken man's presence in the car, or of the defend? ant's attempt to remove him. It is ar? gued that, because tin- conductor had known the plaintiff for several years, the defendant's obligations to her were Increased, if the Jury believed that she was a particularly si nsitivc person, and that the conductor tuns: have known it. Wo regard gu< h an argument, even to the jury, as wholly Inadmissible. Ordi? nary street ears fnttsI be run with ref? erence to ordinary susceptibilities, and tin- liability of their proprietors can? not be Increased simply by a passen? ger's notifying the conductor that he has unstable nervi ?. We should add however, lo avoid h Ing misunderstood; and witli reference t.. the plaintiff's tenth request, that, if the defendant's servant did commit an unjustifiable battery on the plaintiff's person, the de? fendant tun.'-: answer for the actual consequences of that wrong to her tis she wits, and cannot cut down her dam? ages by showing that the effect would Pave been less upon a normal person. Tb?> measure i>r ti-e defendant's duty in determining whether a wrong has been committed Is one iIPiit: the meas? ure i>f liability when a wrong lias been committed is another. Exceptions sus? tained. Second arrival of Huddersfleld 7Ter rlng In ne mixtures in oxfords anil tans. A treat for stylish dressers. RUDOLPH! & WALLACE, Main stri et. THE COURTS YESTERDAY. VARIOUS HAPPENINGS IN' THE DIFFERENT TltlBlJXABS. The damage suit of Lnvlna Hawkins, a young colored woman, against the ? Columbia Peanut Company, was tried in the Court of Law and Chancery yes terdny afternoon, and a verdict ren? dered in favor cf the defendant. Tile plaintiff was injured last Janu? ary while employed in the factory of tie- defendant company, and entered suit for $2,000 damages. The question at issue involved the law of master and servants and was argued at some length by the counsel, Messrs. Boss & Lambeth far the plaintiff, ami Messrs. Win. 11. White and .1. W. Wllcox for the defendant. Tii? counsel for the plaintiff entered a motion for a new trial, which will be heard before .indite Martin on Wed? nesday. 'I'h.. case of Bevy's Music St >re vs.1 .lames M. Harten, involving the sale of a piano, was heard before Judge Mar tin and a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $2.". was ri ridorcd. A divorce was granted Sallle Jones,] colored, from her husband, Edward Jones. T< ? INSPECT THE JAIL-. In compliance with the law. Judge llancki I. of the Corj .ration Court, yes? terday appointed Captain William 1-:. Taylor. Mr. It. Henry Jones and Pr. Lomax Gwathmey a commission to in? spect > orfolk city jail nhd report its condition to the court. PR! ?PEKTY TRANSFERS. The following transfers of property were recorded yesterday: From 13, P. Belote and wife to c. J. Jone i, lot No. fiT Sheldon avenue, LJram ! I, ? e- <?'?"_" Prom Park Place Company to Min? nie Spann, a lot in Park Place; $27.7. Prom M. E. Simpson to 11. Flvell, stock and fixtures In wholesale and re? tail grocery store, 024 Church street; .5177. Frpm Henry B. Constable to Helens M. P.. constable, buggli s, carriages and appurtenances In sind near Atlantic street and City Hall .-.venue; $100. From George II. Ribble. Birdie C. Odell nnd others to H, i. Page and s. Q. Collins, lots Nos. 20, 23. 24 and 2.7: 54,000. Prom Hattle C. Land to Alexander ' C. Weaver and others, parts of lots Nc?. 4,"i and 0 in Brambleton Ward: (SI ). MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license was granted to j Alex Hai tis and .Mamie Bell Watkins, colored. IN THE POLICE COURT. C. Higglris, a member of the Tailors' Union, and John Kurrika. a non-union tailor, had their grievances aired b? i fore Justice Tomlin, of the Police 1 Court, yesterday morning. 'There lias j existed bail feelings between them, pre? sumably because of the fact that one is a unionist and liie other is not. and lliggins was charged with spitting Inj the face of Kurrika. He was lined $11 and appealed. The tables had been turned on'Kurrika, and sonic one had him arrested for tarrying concealed weapons. This case was continued. S. W.'Collins, a negl '. charged with a broach of the peace, was fined $0.50. Carrie Hall, colored, was lined $G for keeping a disorderly house. A negro bearing the name of the father of the country, was charged with highway robbery. Lewis Pro.-, ?. claimed that George Washington, who has rather a bad character despite his distinguished name, robbed him of $3. J'he case was continued. Join The Gale Jewelry Company'? Watch and Diamond Clubs; Hold Watch or Diamond for $l a week; no instalment plan. We now have seven clubs formed, and will continence to form the eighth club Monday. Our Optical department is the best equipped in the city, and is managed by Dr. A. Week, oculist, who will ex. amlne your eye?-: free of charge. THE GALE JEWELRY CO. We want to fill your spring wants in the tailoring line. No better cn earth than the kind we make. RUDOLPH! & WALLACE, 233 Main street. Makes the foci? more delicious ondwholesome _ BC??t B'MVO r? \-r- r? . ? ? > TO??._ . _u.fJl llBgaEJIllUill'UHUL.I^T'! i I.W- -? ? ? - """" BRAKBLETOH WARD. One of the most uttractive musical and literary events of the siason will be given to-night at the Park Avenui Baptist Church by the B. V. I'. *. . ot that church. We arc assured that Hits Christian entertainment by the young people* with its object, are worthy ot a pood attendance, ami they cordially in? vite their friends and all who can at? tend to be present. There will be no charge for admission, but a silver offer? ing w ill tie taken at the door. Refresh? ments will be served at the close and a pleasant social time is anticipated. The following will be the program: Instrumental Dlfbtt . Misses Cutler and Womble. Vocal Solo . Miss Ruth Fnlford Piano Solo . Miss Emily LaBlanc Recitation . Miss Ruby Winston Plane? Duett . Misses Dcy and Phillpots. Vocal Solo . Selected Mrs. Cat tee. Piano Solo.Miss Bessie Bcrryman Recitation . Mr. Cornelius Boush Piano Solo . s< lected Miss Florence Butler. Vocal Solo . Miss lone Holmes Miss Lucy Harris, of Dlnwlddlc coun? ty, is visiting her cousin, Mrs* .1. E. Bonney, 133 North Park avenue The revival at Trinity M. E. Church continues with unabated interest. There have been about forty-live conversion i. The Brambleton W. C. T. O. will hold a mothers' meeting at the home of the president, No. 202 North Park avenue, at :::"0 o'clock this afternoon. AH mothers are invited to attend. ATLANTIC; CITY SARD. The T.ocal Board of lmnrovrment of Atlantic City Ward held its April s : slon last night. Present?Mr. W. E. Godwin, chairman, and Messrs. Ander? son, Hltchlngs, Williams and Dr. New bill. in the matter of furnishing the poor of the Ward with medicine Dr. Ncwblll reported that the ward could be sup? plied with medicine on the same terms that ii is furnished Brambleton. Mr. Johnston staled that he had con- , ferrcd with the Water Commissioners in the mailer of water lavs and had been informed by them that they were I nyitlg more for them than they were getting, and they must have a uniform price. A communication was received from Mr. Steed, clerk of the Finance Com? mittee of the Councils, nsking that the board advise them promptly as to the amount the ward will pay towards the repairs of tin* Ghent bridge! the esti? mate cost of wheh is 86,150; ami that the board also send a representative to the next meeting on April 20th for confer? ence in the matter of appropriations already made and to be made for ex? penses Incurred by smallpox. Messrs. Johnston, Tomlln and Anderson were designated as the committee. The board decided to pay one-third of the expenses of repairs to the Ghent bridge. A communication from Mr. Ooorrro 1, Arps, asking that, the board provide for a system of sweeping the paved streets til Ghent, was referred to Mr. Johnston and Dr. Newb.ll. The secretary was instructed to look into the matter of tic erection of the bridge across Smith's Creek, at the foot of Yarmouth street. The secretary was Instructed to con fer with the City Attorney and Bee if Atlantic City Ward cannot be Included in the ordinance requiring permits o( parties to build houses it) the wan!. A communication from ?.Jener;''! tlro lier, offering t<> allow tile opening of Itlver avenue and Spring street through his property to Avenue it. for $1,350, was received. The question of opening Hamilton avenue i>> Duke street vat left with the committee to see Mrs. Lewcllyn and report at a called meeting. The same committee was author!;^ d to confer with General Groner In reference to his proposition with power to act. A petition for a light to be dlnccd in front of BeKies Memorial M. K. Chinch was Pled for future at lion. About BOO people witnessed the ordi? nance of baptism administered to live candidates by Rev. E- 13. Dudley at the Merritt Wrecking Company's w'TIarf Sunday afternoon. ' Tho Norfolk .iuvenile Minstrels ap? peared before n go l siaed niidlonce last ni-lit at Odd Fellows' Hall. Camp avenue. I j t'-i :< in I iwil Tree. Pr. A. Week, manager of the optical department of the Gale Jewelry Com? pany, will examine your eyes free. l>e fcCtlvc vision and coin plica led cases specially invited to call. BOGUS STAMPED CIGARS. DEPUTY COLLECTORS MAKE A BIG HAUL IN THIS DISTRICT. While the Secret Service and Internal Revenue officers have been btisy in other parts of the country following up the work of Jacobs <!c Co., of Factory ."741, Ninth District of Pennsylvania, at Lancaster, in the Hood of bogus stamp? ed cigars turned loose on the country. Deputies 1:. o. Deyer and P. J. Larkin, of Norfolk, have not been by any nvans idle. Working in conjunction with Special Oilier .lohn M, Miller, of the Treasury Department, lust Satur? day, they roundc I up 55,000 of the Jacobs cigars; and. yesterday, notwith? standing tiie publicity given the mat? ter, they corralled fully enough in Nor? folk and Portsmouth to bring the to? tal up to 75,000, with very likely others to inar from, while Mr. Larkin found in two places in Newport News 2,000 more. Tie re were none in Hampton, Phoebus, nor at old Point. Tile tax per thousand i.s $3.10. and as the bogus stamps were furnished the factories at ah .nt GO cats n<;r thou? sand, these people Were ah.'w to offer their output at $10 per thousand, anc in some cases as low as 57 per thou* ...III,1. The whole lot here are confis? cated, nnd will be sold at auction, prob 1 nbly bringing about ?(J.r,o to $7.en per thousan i. which will leave the Govern? ment a handsome profit. It is thought that fully 100.000 will bo rounded up here, which, at $.1.10. gives the I 'nite,I States Treasury $Jlt> Interest in the haul. For good and sufficient reasons the name-.; of tho parties from whom seizures were made are withheld at present. ?Till I.!p" Palmer Mint. A negro known ns "Cat Lip" Palmer v as shot in the hip by Mr. Adam Lih by in Huntersvllle Sunday. The negro ran into Mr. Libby's yard to fa t a bull? dog he hail with him. and is said to have pushed -Mr. LIbby down. The ne? uro was" brought to tin. police station. I Gail B?rpeim mm I BMM& & Take No Substitute For The "EAGLC BRAND" $V g! ^Thousands of Mothers Testifv to its Supehiohity. ? *'/HFAfiTI,'cALTH"seNTFREE. NniVowc Comdehsio MiikCo. n.v. UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE OF ALL DESOKiPYIQ&S. Always kept on hand at B.U Pioneer installment House. 3/9 & 327 CHURCH S TREU Si T. <ia?^ Goods Reliable?Prices Reasonable?Terms Easy?and everything as rep? resented. M'ATTINGS, Hundred of roils to select from; all thonowcst styles, colors and patterns. G O-O M RT S- CRRRlKCeS, New assortment, new styles, pretty patterns, low prl es. Call and see them. REFRIGERATORS and ICE BOXES. If In need of a RefrtKcrator call and look our line over. We have the greatest ico savor'oh the market; dry air, norfectdrculatlon, guaranteed to plea . IRON BEDS 7SN D CRIBS, Large Stock in new styles In WhiteEnameled Bedsteads, fitted with the new National si>:ini;. HOUSEKEEPERS HEADQUAE rERS. <V.C?SH or credit_> GEO. H. DA WES, CT 220 Water Street. TO ERADICATE SMALLPOX. DR. WERTENBAKER DETAILED TO ASSIST VIRGINIA AUTHORITIES. Governor Tyler lias been Informed by Surgeon General Walter Wyman, of the Marine Hospital Service, that Pass cd Assistant Surgeon C. P. Werten batccr has been detailed to report to the Governor of Virginia for duty in quarantining smallpox in this state and in tho adoption of methods for Its erad? ication. The Surgeon General also Informed the Governor that it was probabl that the request of the latter for Craney Island, across the Roads, as tile site of a smallpox hospital, would be granted. Correspondence looking to this end is now in progress. The government building on tile island will he used as a hospital if the request of the Gov? ernor is complied witli. Surgeon Wert, nbakor is now station? ed at Wilmington. X. C. He will aet in conjunction with the State and mu? nicipal Hoards of Health. An effort Ms to he made to completely eradicate smallpox this summer, so that there may be no recurrence of the epidemic next, winter. The disease is rapidly on the wane everywhere and it i; expected that with the aid of Dr. Wertchbaker its recurrence next year will have been rendered practically impossible. I'iiih i'.il iifSIrs. ll?l?l?lnH. The obsequies of Mrs. Amelia Vir? ginia. K .hbir.s. wife of Mr. W. K. Rob bins, who departed tills life at her home, Lynnhaven, Princess Anno coun? ty, Friday, were held from Salem Bap? tist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The services were conducted by Key. Mr. Hobbs. The interment was In the family burying ground, on the McWhorter farm. In No: folk county. Following wei ? the pall-boar'ors: Messrs. A. s. Wright. O, C. Uurruss. C. II. Fc itrcss, .1. L. .McDonald. W. L. Whltchurst and W. l'l. Creek;11nr._ < i Hi s \\ 11 not i- im irs. One or tlie Uro Feature*) of Ilie Slew V llo 4 ii re. The Pyramid File Cure cures all forms ? >r i without one particle of pen. This desirable paint is not obtained by the use of hijur! us opiates which sfmply deaden and paralyse the nerves of tho parts anil make matters weise in the lone run. But it is dona solely by Its remarkable heal? ing and soothing effects. And white it thus giv.-s Immediate re |!ef, ?. the same t ine, the disease is not ii rely < In eked, hut a radical cure is ac? complished. And tho Doltrt we want to make clear Is that this is dine without a particle of pain. I ' ; fact is lie great reason for the popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure and co -?. tu tea one Very grto.it difference i>e twi a ii and almost any other treatment for piles. Every kind of surgical operation for pie s is excruciatingly painful besides cn ,! ingorlng tie- life of tin- patient and in most ? ?s. s is not to tie . rmpared w th tho i Pyramid pjio Cure, neither In making successful cures without pain nor in i >?.. i i?ni ss ?und safety. 'I lie Pyramid I'.le I'ure has been heforo Hie ouhllo so long, and its merits recog? nized ty too many ncouU to allow it to bo t'lni sed w th tho many salve?, supposi? tories, pills, etc., and you run no risk in trying aa it is often the case with un? tried preparations, if you .no ever troubled with any form of piles or rectal disease do not forget the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by the pyra ni d l'i ? Co of Marshall. Mich., and Id by .'.ruggfsts at .? cents per package. ap25.37.39 THE Joseph Brown store. Mew Late arrivals permit us (o show a beauty at $1.?0. The S2.00 sort even more stately. Piques. We exhibit a line of Fancies at 10?chiefly stripes?that has been retailing at 1 >. No better ^styles have been seen this season. 40-art eh Sndsa Linen. On Thursday at 10 o'clock we shall offer 1000 yards of our regular 10 cent grade?an every day seller?at 7,'j. Thrifty buyers will not miss this opportunity. Thai day only. Jcsepu Brown, 220 mam Si. THE MONTICELLO CORNER. BoflssRsepias Goof"! Housekeeping Goods ! With a renewed determination that this department shall bo up to date, hath fcr coicollcncy of vnluo aiid vuxlcty. Th's week will m> a:i to purchasers of us Econ? omy In Mm strictest sense. We do not wUlif in fact prefer that you do n.-t ac? cept our Judgment, but count It a pleasure to show and price tht-tu to y >U, that you may Judge for yourstvlf. Do r.< feel any delicacy In '.coking, we do r.- ; > xi vt you to buy unless yon arc su ied, Wo givo ! you tho same nttc don fcr the purchase of 10;. cm if it were ?10. acid be assurid that you will feel at home In tho new , Southern Boll Phon? No. i:r. ?xvtheru States PhtMio No. S25. | PROOF. It Is an easy matter to clal that a remedy has wonderful curative power. The manufacturers of RHEUMACIDE lcavo tt to thoso who hav? been permanently and positively cured of RHEUMATISM to make claims. Among those v.ho have recently written us voluntary letters say? ing that they have been cured are: Rev. J. U Tostcr. Rahigh. X. C.; Mr. J. E. Rohlnson. Kditor Golds boro Argus: Mr. A. Paus, a promi? nent merchant, Macon, Ga., and Mr. W. It. Duke, a railroad man, Kur.--a .5 City. Mo. Rheumacide Will Cure You. iGnuiaciured by the bobbin" drug ca, Raleigh, N C Sold In Norfolk by McClenahan & Powell and druggists generally, and In Portsmouth by W. K. Hodges .1 Co. Price Jl per bottte. nioh5-Mi.tu.fri-6ro I Toilet Papers Of All Kinds A Very Large Assortment. Flat Toilet Paper, Sc., ? for C5c. Flat Toilet Paper. 1,300 sheets 10c., I I for 2cc. (Soft and strong.) Roll Toil'*: Paper. Sc.. f. for 25o. JfJJ Roll Toilet Paper. 10e.. 3 for 25c. -*?Ji (1.900 sheets, soft and strong.) i PATENT MEDICINES AT COST. 296 MAIN ST. Goods delivered frea tn Portsmouth, Berkliy and Atlantic City. JOHN 0. GflMftGE ESTABLISHED 1865. Sewer and Well Pipe BRICK TILE ALL SIZES. Lime, Cements, Plaster, Bricks, Laths. Hair, Shingles, Flooring Etc WOODSIDE'S WHARF NORFOLK, VA. L. LANGBALLE, ICE CREAMPARLOR -AND WHOLESALE IP?FET?BEI1 We ean furnish you with a better ana cheaper cream than !t Is possible to get elsewhere. Come mid sample our cream nr.d get prices and b,> convinced. CHURCH STREET, OPPOSITE HOLT. BOTH I'HONES, 6iS, aull-eod-su.tu.th-tf MADE. ME A MAN A.?-\X TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB A i f JVVrrou* J>i ?r.i,r o- Kalling Mem. ?. ^1 OQ^I m|Kitcinc). ^|^**1|**SSSSSh Vrnl C\nM% crvtiau*. * i'hry nuickly and turvtv fd'.'u c Loit Vitality in old or young, ana tit n liiau for study, huiinwsii or marriage, ?'n v-i.t Insanity im I Cotiiumriuin if Uten In timr. Thuir a?.e shown itnmeUiato improve* uiun'. untl effects u CURE whero nil o'u.is fall. In n?? upon baring iho genuia?? Ajax Tablets. The/ haft rurmJ thotiflaatU und will care you. We live * |MMtli*a \?ru'Mi Ruaruntee to * fleet a cure In each cqsj or refuuri tho money. I'rino ?O ennt? p?r nackate.or mi n.iciaOH (full trAAtnierit] for S'J.iO. Ur mail, in pUin ?rtappar? uuon id' *>8pt uf price. Circular free. AJAX REMEDY CO., 5u&;?.r?^ For sale In Norfolk, Va., by Burrow, Martin & Co. and lt. F. Holmes & Co., druggists. fe9-tu.th,sa-ly SUMMER LAW SCHOOL, UNIVCRSITV OF VIRGINIA. .13th Summer Term, July 1 to Sept. 1. 1599. In mountainous and ucai-iaalarir.l jeetiou or Virginia. Thesecnuweshave proved peculiar? ly profitable to besinners: locandhUttSfor Od? in Mloutolbebarandtopractiilonet?wb?iiav? I. eked systematic inv.r.ietlon or need review. For catalogue, address It. C. MuNOH.Sec'r. Charlottesvillc, \ a. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Clvc3 a most delicious flavor to S p-5 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. This 5i>:nuU:ro ou every bottle? John Duncsa's Sans, Agents, New York*