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NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGuNLA^ OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE No Changes Recorded at Democra? tic Headquarters in the Situation. NEWSPAPER ATTACKS Upon Governor Tyler Arc Making Fi-lentil ror Ulm?Iliolr Author Nccrelnry of Pi?luier<Kuckucr Cniiipulgti Coinmltleo ? Improve mem OT -I nun* ItlVCl' ChllllllOl-C. A- O. I tuprovciuestta -Girls Coming. (Special to VIrglnlan-Pllot.) Richmond, Vu? Nov. 3.?The Democratic headquarters liero aro practically closed, Secretary Button having left for his home, at Appomattox, to look after tho election. No changes arc recorded In tho situation, except that tho Democratic party is In better 6hapc now than It has been for months, atid has a bright pros? pect for success. ATTACKS UPON GOV. TYLER. The dally attacks of tho Richmond News upon Governor Tyler aro making friends for tho Executive rather than the reverse. n? the Governor, conscious that his record has been a good one, has Let them pass In dignified silence. Tho claim of the News that It Is the only "party" paper In Virginia excites considerable amusement when it is re? membered that Mr. Harvey L Wilson, the president, Is still secretary of the Palmer? Buckncr Campaign Committee, never hav? ing resigned that ofllce. During the cam? paign of l&Hi Mr. Wilson had charge of the "Gold ling" literature, while occa? sionally tapping llannu's plethoric bar? rel. Tho directors of the News, too, with two exceptions, were and aro gold men, and unalterably opposed to William J. Bryan. From'tho above it can midily be seen that efforts from such a source to ?im? pugn Governor Tyler's Democracy 'will prove futile. JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT. General Wilson, the Chief of Engineers United States Army, has recommended a liberal appropriation for the Improvement of James river In his annual report, but it will require some hard work to secure the money. Tho Richmond Interests will not lie neglected in Congress and 111 the River mid Harbor Committee, but Rich? mond must now count on silent but pow? erful Influences to bring success. Rich? mond now begins to loom up as a ship? building city and she can feel assured rival concerns in that line will exert no small IhflUcnco toward preventing -any greater advantages being given than are now tit hand. Surveys aro now being undo and will bo reported to Congress at the next ses? sion. It Is not Improbable that the River and Harbor Committee of tho House will bo invited to Richmond during tho next ses? sion of Congress and taken over tho river. A cordial invitation was extended early In tho present year, but pressure of work made, It necessary for the committee to decline. At tho sanio time a hint wan dropped that at some later day auch In? vitation might receive favornblo consid? eration. C. & O. IMPROVEMENTS. The recent continued heavy rains liavo Interfered with and delayed the work on the. Chesapeake and Ohio's work In th's city. There has been no special damage done nnd tho work is considered as pro? gressing very satisfactorily. Tho Improvements planned are. nil being curried out. and bids for tho new Union Station will be asked for in o. compara? tively short time, . The Improvements that are. being mndo nt other points are reported in good shape nnd the new piers and elevators at tho Newport News terminus Will be finished by next March. Mr. H. T. Roach has been appointed train master for tho Now River Coal Branch lines at Thurmond, W. Va. H.'s appointment is dated November 1st. GIRLS COMING TO RICHMOND. A now feature has developed In tho plans of the Young Men's Business Asso? ciation for bringing girls to Richmond to work In factories hero which bids fair to be very successful. Mr. Lewis W. Blirwell, the secretary, has received a lotier from a gentleman nt Union Level, Mecklenburg county. He desires to hi'lnp- tn Ifiohrpnml fnfiy or lll'ly girls from his section and wants to know whether a building can be scoured for a boarding-house, whero they can all live together. "I can get him a house readily enough," said Mr. Burwell this morning, "'and I can securo employment for all the girls ho will bring, and more besides." Mr. Blirwell says that lie can secure places for almost an unlimited number of girls. They are wanted In the cheroot factories principally, and while the weekly wages are not large to start with, those who become expert can soon earn from $10 to $12 a week." A HEARING ADJOURNED. At a meeting of the State Board of Public Works, held on Wednesday, tho matter of I lie Street Railway Companv of Portsmouth against tho Port Norfolk Electrical Railway Company was consid? ered. Tho former road is contending for permission to cro.ns tho tracks of tho lat? ter on the Portsmouth s'de. The hearing was adjourned over to tho 11th Insta.nt No other matter was considered by th? board. Miss Ward, of Norfolk, is the guest of Mrs. James W. Walker. ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S JOURNEY. ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED AT LYNCHBURG AND DANVILLE. fBy Telegraph to Vlrglnian-Pilot.) Lynchburg. Va., Nov. 3.?A big crowd of people assembled at the Union Sta? tion and waited for the train bearing Admiral Schley. which came half an hour late. A reception committee of prominent citizens, including Mayor! Smil'h and Senator Daniel, welcomed the Admiral, and the City Council ivas present in a body. Senator Daniel in? troduced tho Admiral to the large gath? ering, and the distinguished sailor was enthusiastically cheered. He made a speech of a few words, In which he said he was bound to Lynchburg by a very sweet tie, alluding to the fact that his daughter-in-law, the wife of Lieutenant T. F. Schley, was Miss Lonr^Vorne, of this city. The Admiral was presented with a handsome bouquet by the recep? tion committee. He was kept busy shaking hands during the few minutes the train stopped here. AT DANVILLE. Danville, Va., Nov. 3.?Rear Admiral Schley was greeted by a crowd of sev? eral hundred persons here this after? noon ns he passed through going to At'onto. He was Jointed here by the Atlanta committee on which were May? or Woodward. Mr. W. T. Hemphill and others. The Admiral was Introduced by Mayor Wooding, of Danville, and spoke briefly from-*the rear platform, ac? knowledging the greeting. TOWN OF SUFFOLK Judge Prentis Grants Chartar to Union Lumber Company. PhotngmpliN IieMcrlitllve of Pontint Itnlsius ami rioliliiic-Sitntlny Ser? vice?- Veteran* lo Annul Tlientre ?licudliig Club aiccta. (Special to Virginian-Pilot.) Suffolk, Ya.4 Nov. 3.?Circuit Judge Prentls- has granted n charter of Incor? poration to the Union Lumber Company, whoso head ollices will be tit Exit, V.u Tlio cliartor was given In chambers. The ollU'crs of tiic now company for the Oral year arc: C. I* Harham, of Newport News, president; 15. C. Lyon, of Exit, sec? retary and treasurer. These, with IS. L. ?Toyner and Lllllun Joyner. Windsor, and Lizzie A Jovner Kxlt, Hoard of Direc? tors. The? capital stock of tho coriioration shall not bo less than $3.000, nor more than I3.U00. The objects are to manufacture lumber ntut other sorts of wood work. They uro empowered to buy and construct mill plants and to run a store. PEANUT PICTURES. Operator Faust, of Pniber'fl locol gal? lery, Is taking a se-rles of photographs do serlpllvo of peanut raising and cleaning. They are for a peanut house In Des Molnes, Iowa, which will have the photos printed In a book telling of peanuts. Some of the pictures show the vines being handled by pickers In the Heids aoiel others will depict scenes from tho clean? ing plants. THREE SUNDAY SERVICES. There will bo another baptizing at the Haptist Church next Sunday night. Then a number of male candidates will be im? mersed. Last Sunday ten females were ha.ptlzcd and thero are others. Rev. J. F. Love's morning topic wtll bo "The Ideal Acquaintanceship." Rev. A. D. Woodworth, missionary to Japan, will preach at the Christian Church next Sunday morning. Rev. Woodworth has passed seven years in the Orient. At 8:3(1 o'clock in the after? noon lie will make/ an address on China. Rev. John Stanly. Thomas will preach at 11 a. m. and V:SO p. m. in the Presby? terian Church. Visitors, strangers and persons without any church relation are invited. TK LEGRAFH N EAV S. The Western Union Telegraph office In .Suffolk, Mr. R. L Stulls, manager, is soon to move to Xo. 5 Washington square, where its patrons can come with more convenience. The Norfolk and Western railroad Is putt'ng In telegraph olliccs at Myrtle and Juniper. The latter Is located In tho Dismal Swamp. THE 'VETS WILT. GO. Colonel Graver's war exhibition and gift carnival will be free to Confederate vete? rans. Manager Elam of tho City Hall Theatre, to-day extended an Invitation to the Tom Smith Camp to witness the show next .Monday. The Invitation was ac- ? Cepted. The members can gel tickets by applying to Adjutant John V. Lolzla. The seat sale for subscribers to tho Louise Urehany Company: November 13. will oiien <u the. box office. City Hall Theatre, next Thursday: general sale be? gins two days later. More than 175 sea,ts have been engaged. BARGAIN AND SA 1.10 DEEDS. John H. Pinner and wife to St. Paul's Baptist Church, a lot in "Boston:" $10. Hcltlo \V. King and husband, of Wash? ington, D. C, to C. W. Wright, 23 ceres In Sleepy Hole district; $160. THROUGH WILL COAL OIL. 1.ouls Keller, 17-year-old son of Mr. Charles Keller, started a fire with kcro seno oil. Now his eye lushes uro gone, thero are no brows but very short ones and tho skin on some parts of the face has been burned to a dark brown. I>ouis" father keeps a bakery. Louis went to kindle a (lro In the furnace and used oil to make it go fast. A few minutes later he opened the furnace door and his face was enveloped in seething llames. LITERARY GIRLS. The Friday Afternoon Renti ng Club had their regular weekly meeting to-day with the Misses Carpenter, at 15 Franklin street. Miss Louise Hrltt read tho "Lion and Unicom." The next session will bei held with Miss Josephine Causey. PROPOSED COTILLION CLUB. The Suffolk Cot'lllon Club has decided to organize permanently. The members will meet next Monday evening at S o'clock at Mr. Gcorgf? Howen's shop, on Rlddiek street. Then officers will bo chosen and details gone into. NOTES. ?Mrs. Emmd. FICOBTj ot AndcTBOTT, Hid., camo to-day to visit her son, Mr. O. V. Faust, at Main and Wellington streets. Mr. S. E. Coggsdalc has an ad. begin? ning In this Issue thaL will be of Interest to people who eat oysters. Mr. S. F. Warrlngton, a -well-known trucker of Driver, vow. was In Suffolk to-day. Dr. A. S. Check has returned to town alter an absence, of somo weeks. Many delegates who had been attend? ing the Eastern Virginia Chr'stlan Con? vention passed through Suffolk to-night. Messrs. W. Herbert Dardfen and W. Hatcher Kley and their respective brides ?>-?-?-?-.-.-.".?.-.-?-..???--.-C?.3-0.........^.*. i Moat Sucooor.fuf Fstytsiu/an j in tho WofSd. t Tltere are fete, if einv, physicians in the tiorld ' t teho hare had the ea*t experience and wonderful ' T success in f ?rfcrmiug cures that Dr. Greene, of ' "<rcurafame. the famous specialist in diseases of ' ? mCbjluU had, and the fact that he. fieri his ralu-' J able.adrtee.and counsel absolutely fret should cause ' I ercrg teeat.stel, ailing an 1 ditcotiraged woman to ' J immediately consult or write to Dr. Oreene, 35 ' J W. Hth St.. lYest York City, about her ease. SUFFOLK ADVERTISEM E'TS OYST1 ?:Tt~N 10 W S^T~^EI?L~7)Ts?ERS by Ihe measure, stew, fry or in the shell. They are fresh and fat. When you want good oysters call on me at the old reliable' stand in the reir of City Market. I have both phones. S. E. COGGSDALE. nol-6t_ City Hall theatre, Three: Ighis, Commencing Monday, Nov. 6, Seventeenth consecutive season of Col. John Holmes Orovor's War Exhibition and Gift Carnival. A handsome watch and fifty costly presents will be given away each night. Prices, lGc. 20c. and 30c, Reserved seats on sale Saturday morning at Stewart's Drug Store. no3-3t AV1NO BE E N~APPOINTED CITY Ticket Agent for the SOUTHERN RAILWAY, 1 can now sell LOCAL AND THROUGH TICKETS to all po uts on that roi^ as well as to all points via Norfolk, Washington and Baltimore. See me before you leave. Respectfully, W. G. ELAM, Suffolk. V<l.. At Woodward &. Elam's In?. Ofllce. f p 0 THE PUBLICrr-O WI NO TO FAIL L ure of haaith, and not being aide to attend to my merra'ntllp business as i should. I have decided to discontinue the same, 'and have?- appointed Mr. J J. S. BRANCH to take charge and settle. All persons hedding claims against -me should send them to ldnr at-buce. and? they will bo settled.- Yours triijy,- ?-. . G. W. HAl'GH WANT. Crittcndcn, Vb;' .. ?o2-6t .. -A* ' . The llmiinn Il?xly. Scienco Is paying more attention to the mcclianlsm of the human body than ever before. It has discovered that mind and body aro so closely connected that one cannot bo nftected without influencing the other. U has found that all achieve? ment, success, or failure, happiness or misery. Is controlled by tho body. The lesson 1? obvious. Improve the body. This can only bo dono through tho stom? ach. It Is the organ which feeds lifo It? self. If It Is weak. It produces poisonous refuse, and debilitates every organ In tho body/ It may be made strong and kept strong by llostetter's Stomach Itttters. This Is a simple, natural stomach remedy which acts quickly and gently. It will cleanse tho system, wako up the liver, stimulate tho kidneys und Improve the gener.i! health. Ask your druggist for It. and see that a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of tho bottle. to-day finished thoir honeymoon and re? turned home. The cases against the alleged slayers of r.u McDonald; tramp, are duo to lie called again In Isle of Wight County Court next week. HES AND SHY 111. (Continued From Sixth rage.) ries' head and face. Tom kept plug left twice with fearful effect on Jeff? ging away with right and left. Jeff? ries still acted on the defensive. But Jeff, with a good left on the face, al? most put Sbarkey to the floor. The latter came back and sent left nnd right on the face, bleeding Jeff's nose, from which the blood came In streams. The eight of the blood on Jeffries' face seemed to make a demon of Sharkey, who fought fiercely and rushed con? tinuously, swinging right and left wild? ly, while Jeffries planted well-directed left and right jolts to the sailor's body. It was fierce fighting when the bell rang. SIXTEENTH ROUND. Jeffries tried a left for the face, bur Tom got Inside the blow and swung his They rushed to a clinch twice before doing anything.- Jeffries got in a right drive under Tom's heart, and Tom swung twice at the bead. They came to n clinch, in breaking away from which Tom got his left over to the head. Another clinch followed, and they broke, and Tom shot a straight left to the damaged nose. It sent Jeff? ries back to the ropes. Sharkey fol? lowed up, but the big fellow clinched and when they broke away again Sharkey whipped hit? left twice ovev to tho face, drawing blood from Jeff's nose nnd mouth. Jeffries countered with a right swing on tho eye, which left Sharkey's left optic red with blood. Sharkey rushed again, but Jeff side? stepped and ?bot his left to tho body. They wore fighting fiercely at close of tho round. , SEVENTH ROUND. Clinch followed clinch without much damage being done, until Sharkey forced Jeff Into n neutral corner where be sent throe lofts In quick succession to the bollermaker's head and got noth? ing In return. Jim rushed from a clinch and tried to send bis right to the bond, but Torn was Inside the blow nnd drove two hard lefts to the .law. Each one of these was with the force of a polo axe. After a clinch .Tim stepped 111 with a loft to the body and Tom sent a hot to the head. Tom feinted with his right nnrl draw? ing Jeff to him sent a straight left close to the mark. Jeff countered with right In the body They exchanged lefts on tho head and fought nt close quarters until the bell rang. Sharkey again sent over after the gong sound? ed. BRADY DODOES COMPLAINT. Brady called Silcr over nnd com? plained of Sharkey's tactics, and when Slier refused to interfere, a look of disgust spread over Brady's features. EIGHTEENTH ROUND. Tom opened with a left swing for the head, but Jeff blocked him. Then they got to close quarters and clinched. After the breakaway Jeffries landed a right swing on Tom's ear, but the sailor was right back to him with three left hard jabs to the face. Jeffries clinched and Tom hooked his right to the neck and then they swung on each other viciously and iti a clinch Sharkey hung onto Jeff's neck with Iiis left arm drag ging Jcimes across TITe ring. They broke clean and Tom swung his loft with fearful force to the jaw and Jeff shook from the top of his head to the soles of the feet. Jeff was more careful after this and kept on the defensive until the end of the round, which was decidedly Sharkey's on points, barring the hugging. NINETEENTH ROUND. Sharkey rushed but Jeff was first to land, sending his right hard under the heart. Sharkey broke away and hooked his left over to Jeff's ear. They clinched again, and Sharkey brought his left hard across the Stomach. Jeff complained that Sharkey was holding him but tho referee thought different? ly and told the men to go on and fight. Sharkey led his left to tho head, Jim ducked nnd nut his left hard in on the wind. Sharkey rushed again send? ing his left to the head and In a hnlf clinch sent his tight arm hard over tho kidneys three times. Jeff clinched and after they broke Sharkey swung his left to the cheek nnd crossed his right over on the opposite side. Both' these blows jarred Jeffries and lie came back and jabbed his left to the wind and shot the same hnnd straight to Sharkey's face and the sailor stag? gered. They were fighting at close range as the gong sounded TWENTIETH ROUND. Sharkey. as usual, was the quicker on his root and forced Jeff to a neutral corner, but failed 'to land n left and right swing which he attempted. They broke from a clinch in the middle of the ring and Jeff sent his left straight to tho mouth. They exchanged left swings on the oar and got Into an? other clinch from which the referee had to separate them. Both men were slower in their move? ments and clinched repeatedly without landing a blow. Sharkey sent two straight lefts to Jeff's nose, bringing the blood In streams. But a few seconds later Jeff joltecl his right under Tom's chin. Lefts and rights were exchanged on face nnd head nnd a straight left jab from Jim landed on the sailor's mouth nnd Jarred the Irishman. The pace Increased toward the end of tho round without tiny further damage be? ing done TWENTY-FIRST ROUND. As usual the fighting started on Jeff's side of the ring.- They got- to the cen? ter in a clinch and Jeff shot his right to the body. Sharkey responded with two rights over the kidneys. They ex? changed lefts to the face.'' Then Jim stepped In with hard right on the body, Sharkey countering lightly. Jeff landed another right on the body nnd Jabbed his left in Tom's face; both hooked rights over tho kidneys, while they laughed at each other semi-good na turedly. They came to a clinch and after their breah Tom swung his left to tho neck. Jim responded with a straight left on the mouth Just before tho bell. . . TWENTY-SECOND ROUND. They moved cautiously and Jeff was first to land, sending his right to the body. Then he sent a straight loft to the face, and Sharkey replied with a left swing on the jaw. After clinch. Jeff sent his left to Sharkey's injured eye, and the Irishman's optic began to bleed freely. Tom kept bor? ing in with it, but Jim met him twice with straight lofts on the face. Three I times they clinched and broke, .and | each time Sharkey landed a back huttded right on Jims face. Jim stepped In with a feu till right upper cut under the chin and repealed later. As they broke from the clinch, Sharkey turned to his manager. O'Rourke, an J j laughed, while Tom and the othor wen i In Jeff's corner shouted to him, "Go on, go on." Jeff failed to follow up his advantage, und the force of these two | blows was visible when the bell rang, and Sharkey wobbled perceptibly as he 'went back to his corner. TWENTY-THIRD ROUND. Jig jabbed a straight lert to Tom's injured eye nnd Tom clinched. After the break Jim tabbed his left to the sailor's stomach and forced him across the ring, where they came to a clinch in which Tom forced Jim's head back with his elbow under the Jaw. Again they came to a clinch from which they had to be broken by the referee with Sharkey holding. Jim Jobbed Iiis left to the sailor's face and staggered hilft. Sharkey clinched nnd after the bell rang sent his right over to the head as the referee forced them apart. TWENTY-FOURTH ROUND. Jeff was quicker this time, and met Sharkey's rush. They clinched, and after they broke away Tom sent his right over to the neck. Jeffries stab? bed his left lightly to the face. Sharkey tried his left, but fell short, and re? ceived a right smash on the ear from Jim. Jim seems to bo improving stead? ily, and as Tom came in close to him Jim shot his right to Tom's chin.Shark? ey clinched again, and after they broke Jim reached the sailor with a right swing on the ear. Sharkey still kept boring In. but Jim met him every time with a left or right hook on the head, and these aooii made Sharkey groggy. Sharkey clinched frequently, but Jim kept pushing him off, and Tom rushed back, (swinging left and light wildly fot the heart, but failed to land, and Jim caught him w'lth a right on the jaw. They were clinched at the bell with JoiTiies tho better man. TWENTY-FIFTH ROUND. They shook hands good naturcdly, Jeff Inndlng left, but Sharkey ducked. Again Jeffries led, but once more Tom was clever and ducked away from him Both ?swung rights. Tom's wore block? ed, but Jlm'-s were landed -on the Jaw. They clinched and in the breakaway Jim bonked his left to Tom'a ear, -the pallor returning with his right on the body. Tom kept coming to his man, but was met with an uppor-ent on the chest and a clinch followed. Jeffries sent his right to the head and left to the body with Tom hooking three lights back of tlie head. Tom swung his right viciously for the head, but fell short nnd Jim hooked his left bard to the jaw stagger? ing the sailor. In a clinch Toni slipped to the lioor, pulling Jim's left glove with him as he fell. The referee then picked up the glove and tried to adjust It. In the meanwhile Sharkey tried to get at the Callfornlnn. Jeffries broke ?away from the referee as Sharkey led for him with his right, and Jim sent his right over Sharkey's shoulder. The ref? eree then got between them and as he did so the bell rang, ending the fight, and the referee declared Jeffries the winner. Acts gently on the CLEANSES THE $VSTZM vu _- rrrc/>Tiui I \J OVERCOMESkl.Cf^T. OUy THE GENUINE - MAM'F D V (5yR?R]S!AjTGfSYRVP(2. t*uxt*? ,-\ rc 5 5.?L1 Bl 411 DRUO?lSTi ttMl 30c ft* some. 500 REWARD I Wo will pay the abovo reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, S ek Headache. Indigestion, Constipation or Coslivencss we cannot cure with I.lverlta, the Up-To-Date Little Liver l'ill. when tho directions are strictly complied with. They aro purely Vegetable, and never fall to glvo satisfaction. 36c. boxes contain 100 Pills. 10c. boxes contain 40 Pills, 6c. boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substi? tutions and Imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. NKHVITA MEDICAL CO. Coi. Clinton and Jackson Sts.. Chi? cago III. Sold by HUIIUOW, MARTIN & CO,, Norfolk, Va, Jefl-we,frl,?a Keejring a good thing good is next to making it good. (sold in 5 and 10 cent packages), come to your, table with all the goodness and crispness they had when fresh from the oven. Substantial enough for the plainest meal?dainty enough for the most elaborate banquet N.tlontl Biscuit Company. Dr. H. W, SHELLEY, R. O. Graduate Optician, of Baltimore. Md., :s< now, located permanently with Chapman & J?ketnnn, corner Main and Bank streets, and has alt the latest appliances for the examination and correction of diseases and defects of vision where glasses aro necessary. lie uses no drop's, lotion or altroptne, but dts each eye by scientific process, giving the best pos? sible results. Ho makes no charge for examina? tion and guarantees s a 11 a t ac Uon, or money refunded. No cure. No pay. We charge no fancy prices, charging only moderate prices for first-class goods, correctly tilted. Otllcc hours?2 to t) p. m. every day and Saturdays. 2 to 9 p. m. CHAPMAN & JAKE?AN, Cor. Main and Bank Sts., Norfolk NEW LINK OF FRIENDSHIP HEARTS . STERLING SILVER CHAIN BRACELETS ... NEW NET11KHSOLE BRACELETS . 25c. each 97c. eaoh 69c. each Sterling Silver Bridal Presents?Oak Chest, containing 1 dozen Tea Spoons, \4 dozen Table Spoons Vj dozen Forks, I>adlu and Butter Knife, for S35.00?all Sterl? ing Sliver?a Brent uarga'n, Many new Sterling ?'l?o??,-fvom-?S.OO lo rfa.00 moh. CHAPMAN & JAKEJWAN. Cor. Main and Bank Streets. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The offices of The VIRGINIA ELECTRIC COMPANY will be removed from No. 274 Main street on November 4th to Nos. 82-84 PLUME STREET And when you are ready we will put them on your floor , LIMED ?ND .-, At a small profit above loom cost. SVBOQUETS, $1.25 Regular.at 90 Cents, VELVETS, SI.85 Regular, at 75 Cents. BRUSSELS, 75c. Regular, at 50 Cents. First-class and attractive House? hold Goods ar prices without an equal in Greater Norfolk. WHITEHURST& BRO., 283 to 287 CHURCH STREET, Corner HOLT, se7-th,sa,tu,tf NOR KU LK. VA. - 1Cco ?rOpVutn. tvbico load toConsumption ?ua lns?ouy\ With ?Tory it-rrn iieiMrt *S orrlnr no?uaranteo to cure or refund llio money.. Sold at $1.00 per box, ?HER USING. SbMoffor fT.oo. ^jSu.Biows cmmiv/ii, co.? Cleveland. .Oku. Sold bv BURROW MARTIN & CO.