davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
STRENGTH FOR TO-DAY.

Strength for to-day is all that we need,
AS there never will be a tomorrow,
For tomorrow will prove but another
to-day,
With its measure of joy and sorrow.
Then why forecast the trials of life
With such grave and sad persistence,
And watch and wait for a crowd of ills
That as yet have no existence.
Strength for to-day-what a precious boon
For the earnest souls who labor,
For the willing hands that minister,
To the needy friend or neighbor.
Strength for to-day-that the weary hearts
In the battle for right may quail not
And the eyes bedimmed with bitter tears,
In their search for light, may fail not.
Strength for to-day, on the down-hill
track, .....- f.s.~a. -st 'a3.
For the travellers near the valley
That up, far up OF the other side,
Ere long they may safely rally.
Strength for to-day-that our precious
youth .-...
May happily shun temptation,
And build from the rise to the set of sun
On a sure and strong foundation.
Strength for to-day-in house and home
To practice forbearance sweetly;
To scatter kind words and loving deeds,
Still trusting in God completely.
Strength for to-day is all that we need,
AS there never will be a tomorrow,
For tomorrow will prove but another
to-day,
With its measure of joy and sorrow.
.r..t ... Mrs. NJ. A. Kidder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
MODEL DAIRY SCHOOL IN AUS.
" TRIA.

At Budapesth, Hungary, the Aus
TRAN government has a model dairy
school, where from 10000 to 15,OOO
quarts ofmilk are daily manipulated
1t has also opened an official wine
cellar where farmers can store their
vlntages if not of a saleable quality;
have it prepared classified, and sold
under the guarantee of the state seal
as OF a certain quality, and at a pro-
portionate price. ft
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21

equations there is none more honor
able, more peaceful and subjected to
fewer disturbing elements than ag-
riculture, and indeed none more
profitable in this section. Then why
exchange it for a new life? Why
leave the farm for any other pursuit?
The dignity of agriculture is
not appreciated as it should
be. While the honest toll of the
farmer feeds the world, he is a prey
to every crafty tradesman. We r
proud Of our Agricultural Depart
ment, and we rejoice when we re-
member that something has been
done, at last, for the protection OF
agriculture. Let it's powers be en-
larged, and even its authority ex-
tended. Who has a right to com
plain, if the officers spend money in
honest experiments? 1t is all the
farmers money at last. Let them
first find fault. The products OF the
soil constitute u only source of
wealth, and farming industries
should receive all the protection and
encouragement that can be given by
legislation.
1t is specially important that some
thing should be done, and indeed
that much should be done, to induce
u young men to engage in farm
ing, to make country homes desira-
Bile and happy. Our section cannot
long prosper unless this is done. Our
youths should be taught that culti-
waiting the soil is far O dignified,
more honorable, and more profitable
than standing behind a merchants
counter, vending dry goods and gro
%ceries, working in a tobacco ware
house, or loafng on the street cor
ners. *. '.#
Thousands of acres of valuable
land all around us, located in com
munities of honest, good clever peo-
pie, upon which large fortunes can
be accumulated in a few years by
the cultivation Of yellow tobacco,
stand idle awaiting the efforts Of in
dustrious farmers to work the soil
and row rich. 1t would add much
to the pleasure of country life if peo-
pie would build their houses along
the public roads, near each other,
forming little neighborhoods of their
own. And at a central point build
achurch, or school house, and estab-
lish a post office, with their teacher
living in their midst. They would
then have religious, educational, and
social advantages. People can live
so much easier, so much better, and
so much more comfortably in the
country, than collected together in
each others way in the towns. The
charms and attractions of the most
beautiful city on earth r insignif-
cant when compared with the gran
deur and sublimity which nature has
given to the woods and groves, the
fields and meadows of the happy
farmer, and with his honest labor,
blessed with an abundant harvest,
no vocation in life is more enjoyable,
with it's outstanding, purifying,
and elevating influences.
Remember all these things, and
do not leave the farm.
GRANVILLE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
Correspondence.
DO NOT LEAVE THE FARM.
Let Our Young Men Read and Ponder.
For the Progressive Farmer.

For the Progressive Farmer.
The result ofthe late war produced.
acomplete revolution in the manners
and customs of the Southern people.
The South of to-day is as different
from the South Of 1860 as England
from Russia. Nowhere is the change
more perceptible than in the rural
districts. Many a stately mansion,
once the abode of wealth and lux
ury, is entirely deserted now. or in
the hands of tenants, while the for
mer occupants r residing in the
neighboring town, induced to locate
there on account of the changed con-
dition of circumstances. Others who
have remained on the old home
steads and continued the pursuit of
agriculture, adapting themselves to
the new order of things, without
complaint, have succeeded we'll and
added much to. their estates. But
there is a growing disposition on the
part of all educated classes, and
many of the uneducated, who till
the soil, to give up their farms and
move to the towns and villages. This
restless, uneasy, dissatisfied feeling,
is pervading every community, and,
in fact, every household, with but
few exceptions, in the Bright To-
bacco Belt of North Carolina.
The are many who were contented
and succeeding well, making profta
BILE crops every year, seeing the r
neighbors move away, have become
unhappy. The complaint is, not
that they can't succeed and make as
much in the country as in town, but
they want to 60 where they can en-
Joy religious, educational and social
advantages. They want to educate
their children, they want to go to
church every Sunday, they want to
go visiting every day, and have some
one to visit them.
In the country they have no
schools, except public schools, and
they want their children to have a
better education than public schools
can give them. The ministers have
all gone to town and neglect the
country, as far as pastoral attention
is concerned; they preach there oc-
casionally, but visit there seldom.
Many friends have moved away and
they can't enjoy society like they
could in old times. They must 60
to town too. They can't be left
alone. When they make a visit to
their city friends they can't help
being envious, as they live in elegant
houses, dress fine every day, go to
church every Sunday, call and re-
ceive calls almost whenever they
wish, their children 60 to frst-class
institutions of learning, therefore
many determine to give up country
life, believing they can live easier,
better, and happier in town, where
they can speculate in cotton, tobac-
co or provisions-and it takes but
little money to deal in futures, on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
WHAT HE DUG FOR.

A train stopped at a station on
a Texas railroad, where a gang of
workmen were digging a trench. A
lady passenger, stepping to the sta
ton platform, asked one of the la
borers what he was digging for.
"For a Acknowledgements a day,
num-" said Patrick.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
WEDDING OUT POOR COWS,

WEDDING OUT POOR COWS.
One of the good effects of low
prices for dairy products will be the
turning off of many poor COWS, new.
er of any value for dairy purposes
Certainly no farmer will be tempted
to keep poor cows at present prices
of butter and cheese. These low
prices will enable him to buy tho
best COWS at a lower figure for some
time to come.
HOMEMADE COMPOST.
A box filled with earth should be
provided near the house where sIops
and other refuse can be thrown at
all seasons of the year. 1t will make
a valuable fertilizer, and if taken
away frequently will prevent the ac-
emulation of offensive matter
which around or near a house is not
only a nuisance but a positive dan
ger from it's liability to contaminate
water in wells used for drinking.
WEDDING OUT o O SHEEP
The natural life Of the sheep is
shorter than that of any other do
nestle animal. Five or six years
old is the limit Of prime feeders.
though valuable breeding ewes may
be kept one or two years longer.
If any old ewes have lost their lambs
the present is a good time to fatten
them. The increased appetite which
comes from bearing lambs continues,
and goes to flesh and fat forming
when the lamb is withdrawn or dies,
RE-sHApING A GRINDsToNE.
The use Of reaper and mower
knives is apt to get the g%rindstone
very uneven. The grooves thus
made spoil the grindstone for any
other use than grinding sections.
Sharpening a dull spade, by which
the whole width of the stone will be
ground down level, is the best mode
of removing these inequalities. With
a little labor the stone may be made
al good as new.
CROPS TO PLOW UNDER.
In England vetches, which grow
like our peas. + commonly used as
green manure. They furnish a con-
siderable amount of vegetable mat
ter, and in growing shade the soil,
which increases it's proportion of
vegetable matter. But no crop is
SO good to pillow under as red clover,
whose long roots penetrate the sub
soil, and thus make it fertile to
greater depth as they decay.
az CAUTION AGAINST POOR SEEDS.
Look into the average country
stores at this season and you will
find a large part Of last years stock
of seeds still unsold. OF this a con-
siderable part has been held over
from the preceding season, or per-
haps years before that. These facts
are enough to deter farmers who
want good gardens from buying
seeds out of these boxes, which are
only partly renewed from year to
year. -p.. ,'E
RENOVATING Ill ORCHARDS.
Young apple trees. often require a
long time to come into bearing, and
this is especially true where they
are we'll cultivated and literally ma
nured. An old orchard, on the con-
trary, can hardly have too much
manure, but will be more productive
with close pruning rather than with
severe cultivation. If the old orch
ard has been long unused to the
pillow, be careful not to pillow except
when the tree is dormant and inju-
ry to the roots is easily repaired.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
is MANURE.

The saying that tillage is manure
is most emphatically true in hoed
after a rain while the ground
is moist and warn A thorough
at this time is fully
equivalent to a dressing of manure
of ten or twenty loads per c
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
far,n gotes.'
AyERTING HOG CHOLERA.

An Illinois farmer who has taken
some care to feed his hogs with a
variety of food this season has been
exempt from hog cholera, while the
herds of all his neighbors who have
fed corn exclusively have been
diseased.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
HORSES.

In localities where the CHAMBERS
disease is prevalent among horses a
sharp lookout should be kept for it.
The symptoms are a running at the
nose, accompanied by alterations in
the nostrils and warty excrescences
in the glands of the throat. If eth
er OF these last indications are pres
ent the animals should be kept apart
from others, and great care taken
by attendants to avoid contracting
the disease, which is sometimes,
though rarely, communicated to hu-
man subjects, and is invariably fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10

r.. c.lieo.rocks furnishes In abundance
the necessary mineral elements. VI
Mallstt explained that . plant ina. %.
msnds and uses large quantities OF :
given constituent Of the soil docs no'
necessarily impoverish the soil - lar -
those constituents are concerned
A long discussion Of manures ana
the manner Of applying them ensuso;
Uoon these questions few members OF
the Convention were agreed. some
thought the applications Of heterogeneous
fertilizers were injurious, as they pro,
duced disease, while others Of equal
srnerience declared with equal conh,
dencs that they were necessary, ana
cited the vineyards along Rhine, where
the only fertilizer is stsble-manure.
DR.. aallet thought this wide d'Ier.
enee Of opinion proceeded from the fact
that members Of the Convention ala
not take the different nature OF 'nel.
col, into consideration. The SOILS must
he widely different, and experimensors
had reached different results.
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
Senator Koiner wanted to know II
the cid habit of snalyzing the SOILS
had been abandoned, and wnat Wou, no
be the easiest and most direct mode OIL
arriving at the constituents OF q given
soil DIR. Mallet replied that, while
overrated in the past, analyses were not
Wholly abandoned. There are three
modes by which farmer can arrive az
the constituents Of his softly by the
nature of the underlying rock; (2) by
the natural growth of weeds ana t9
bv the general experience in crops al
ready produced. -. n,
Advertipg to the causes OF rot, Ut.
John r. Page, Of the University,
thought it not due so much to SOILS as
TO NJ meteorological conditions. This year.
on every variety of soil. grapes have
rotted and have not rotted. lie thought
clean culture, the removal from the
surface of the vineyard soil OF oil
leaves, prunipgs, &C., upon which
spores could Collect, WOulu uo hoie
than all else to prevent rot.
ANOTHER QUESTION.
This clean culture, in Mr.. ii. NJ. Ma
gruder's view, would destroy the hui
mus in the soil, which would have ar
injurious effect on the solubility, reten'
ton, and effect of mineral manures ap
Piled to iertilize the soil.
DR.. Page and others replied that
while clean culture did not mean thu
removal Of decaying vegetable matter
from the vineyard, but only from th'
surface, it could be dispensed with, ant
the case Of German vineyards was cited
where there is no vegetable matter a
all.
DISPLAY OF FRUIT.
This is very handsome. The larges
display of grapes is made by Paul Q
Venable, Of Danville, and by j. B
Watkins & Brother, Of Chesterfield
county. There are many splendit
specimens from others, this count.
doing exceedingly well. The pear
shown by Mr.. w. Gordon Merrick wer
excellent specimens, as wore the Seckel
by Mr.. barley. Peaches and apple
made a very handsome exhibit.
QUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
BY n. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF "SHRUB-
i Berry HILL" FARM, FoRME8LY
THE RESIDENCES OF y. q. CRENHHAW.
IN HANOVER COUNTY EIGHT MILES
FROM ASHLAND. ON THE LOUISA
COT RTHOUSE ROAD ABOUT ZIG hTEEN
MILLS FROM RICHMOND, AT THE
GROUND-SQUIRREL BRIDGE, ON THE
SOUTH ANNA RiVER.-In execution or
deed OF trust from Henry WINS and WlIe,
dated the 23d OF August, 1878, and duly
recorded, being thereto required by the
creditor secured, VIII sell by auction, upon
the premises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 9TH, 1883,
at IL o'clock M, the well. known FARM
above referred TO The improvement ts are q
good BRICK DWELLING, covered with
slate. with eight rooms besides cellar, ana
ali ne usual Out-hOuses.
There are THREE HUNDRED AND
sEVEN ACRES, OF which about l25 acres
are In wood. The soil Is good, aud THIS Is
recognized as the best farm in that section.
TERMS: The deed authorizes 9 sale Tor
cash as TO the full amount Of the debt-sey
q balance OF about s2.s00-but by consent
OF the creditor only $500 VIII De required IN
cash; the balance In one and two years
with interes. payable halfyearly. the pnr-
chaser, OF course. having the privilege OF
paying all cash II he should SO desire
JAMES TX. CkENSHAW, Trustee.
N. W. B0wE, Auctioneer. se3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
Death of a stnunton citizen.

SPECIAL telegram % the DIS paIch'I
STAUNToN, VA, September 9.-Mr.
Robert 6. Biclile, an old resident of
this city, died this morning, in the
sixty-ninth year of his age. Mr.. Bickle
vas born in Lexington, but came to
Stanton when quite young. ln former
times be was a member of the Council,
and for long time was engaged in
mercantile pursuits. lie owned large
amount Of city real estate and also pos
sessions in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
ATREAsUgE FOUND.
A CoIorsd Man Goes Fishing and Finds
"a BOX of Gold.

A CoIOred Man Goes Fishing anu Ffhus
u BOX of Gold.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, September Z, 1886.
In letter received in this city yes
terday, from Southampton, it is stated
that a colored man of that county seye-
raj days ago found large amount in
hidden treasure. lie was fishing IN
shallow pond, and while thrusting his
pole down through the water to aseer-
tain the depth, the pole struck against
box. The mans curiosity was
aroused, and he got the box out-a
small, compactly made one, hut found to
be very heavy for its size. On opening
it, so the story goes, the box was found
to be filed with gold coin Of different
denominations, all of foreign countries,
and aggregatiDg in value several thou
sands Of collars. 1t is stated that the
find" caused much excitement IN the
vicinity, and no explanation is given as
to bow, when, or by whom it was
placed there. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
SIMMER nESoRTs.

GUNNER AND WINTER BOARD.
ALIADUCEMENTS TO those SEEK
ing Comfortable and Elegant Quarters for
q short or long period. The well and fa7ora-
DUvAL HOUSE
In the beautiful mountain town OF Salem,
Va, offers superior attractions Corre-
spondence solicited. and circular OF infor-
nation fec. Address DUVAL HOUSE,
Salem. Va.
an Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
EHIIIiIIr.

Freight received daily for norfolk, Ports
mouth, SmIthiield, Hampton, Old Point,
Wayerly, and BicksfOrd, Va; Washington,
ID. o.: Newborn, Washington, and Tarbo-
ro', y, O.; all stations on Atlantic and DAM
Vile railroad, Geaboard and Roanoke rail-
road, Norfolk Southern railroad, and East
ern North Carolina generally; also, for East
ern Shore OF Virginia, and all reg ulsr land
ingg on the James and Rappahannock riv-
ers, at LOWEST RATES, and through bills
Issued. l.. q. TATUM, superintendent,
Ial No. I1Oe Main street nd KOcketta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
nAmssAD Llsns.
70 DAILY TRAINS TO LYNoHBUHo,

TWO DALI 1RAiNo AZ NOAFOkA
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNoHBUEo.
Leave RICHMOND
ll:So A. n. Daily, va Richmond ana 70.
tsnburg nilrosd. Arrive fe-
tenbury 1920 = -; Leave Pc.
rive Of Norfolk $40 p. a.
il.s0 A. II. Daily wa RioL mond and peten.
bury railroad. Arrive ct Pc
tersburV 1920 p. n. No. .
leaves Petersburg 1910 p. NJ.
for rArmville. Lynchburg. Ro.
anoke, Bristol, Knoxville, ana
All points Bouth and West.
e.sO p. n. Daily, except Sunday, VIA Rich.
mond and Petersburg railroad.
Arrives Petersburg 7:l5 p. "
Leave Petersburg 7:20 r. u,
daily, arriving Norfolk 1000
s.so p. n. Daily, except sunday, VIA Rich.
mond and Petersburg railroad.
Arrive at Petersburg 7:l5 II. NJ,
connecting with train No I,
leaving Petersburg at s:25 Z.
NJ, for Farunyiiie. Lynchburx
Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville
Chattanooga, and ell polnts
South and West
PULLMAN sLEEpINg:GAR AccoMAo
No. l-sleeping. from Petersburg "a
Bristol without cb ange.
NO. S--Roanoke to Montgomery, Chatts.
nooga, and Memphis, without enange.
Tckets osggsgs cssek Ga an1 s in sns pa
tersburg railroad depot and at 4; ", Gar.
har's. 1000 Main street. w. y. BEvILL,
WI 2enernl passenger and Ticket Agent,
CHARLKs q, EpDY, Vice President.
0eneral once. Roanoke. w. 10 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
THE HAXALL VALUABLE CITY
i PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE, &C.


WATER POWER LOT, 100 feet on the
east side OF Thirteenth street. 574-lO00
acre. with a 33-foot street from The rear To
Virginia street ard the Richmond ana
Danville railroad depot. ,.,,.,.
LOT. 80 feet on the west side OF virginia
street 395. 1000 acre, in rear or the ABOVE
with The 33-foot street on the NORTH:
LOT rs feet on the west side OF virginia
street adjoining Blanchard's line ware
house on The north. A.,
WATER POWER LOT, 5441S feet on the
HayaIl- Gre nshaw mill.race between Teuth
and Eleventh streets, and adjoining their
mills on the west.
LOT. 80 feet west side of Second street
near Duval. - 49,. .,>x,h
side OF Cary stl eet near Madison.
ANGULAR LOT on Randolph, Wlnuer'
and Tobacco streets near Old Reservoir,
2 96e-IOOO acres. and 22I acres near To ana
sout b OF foregoing lot. ,,,,,o,,rn
FOR RENT, the HIGHLY. lMPRON Ed
YANKs,IOWN " FARM. OF 50 ACRhS'
with dwelling, barn, stables, sllo, &c" &C
About five acres In fine Vineyard.
Also, rs ACRES {" Bitchie y LAND au-
Joining DIR. o. A. Crenshaw ar d others, on
which, II sufficient inducements are offered
buildings will be erected.
Anniy 10 APPERSOS & CO.,
No. north Eleventh street.
GO Q.eodtGe2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
n,.,- ysraTE Ar PRIVATE SAFE.

TOR SALE, THAT LARGE ANDG,
Il sTRSTANTIAL BRICK RESI- NJ
DENCE at the southwest corner OF Lelgn
and Eighth streets, containing seventeen
rooms. The main building Is three stories
and basement. with spacious wing tn,ee
stories. Excelle at stable on the lot. lac
house has recently been put In first class re-
naIr and rented to good tenant. n OAR
eain can he had by applying to
JOHN I. GODDlN, Auctloneer.
80 1n&I2 Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10

AuCruon sALzs-E .trrs Day:
~. s,x.,. g, Tcnrrr rREAsuRHns OFyrcs,
RICHMOND, september Q, 1850. J
COUNTY pEL.N'
III oUENT-LANp SALES Co !sr S!,. .;
Notice nrnaINSuENT FOR THE mon.
PPAAYnENT OF FAXES IN the s corn,, nc,o OF
t,en rico Tor the years 1879 10 1852 inciu-
ave. will be continued on
MONDAY, srPrEMBER ID. 1850,
=, ~ O'Clock A. NJ. In front OF the court.
house Of said county, ana continus IrUm
Sov IN day during the term OF tue court
ca, ~ the hs,ance OF the land Is sold.
un'h ''o WILLIAM TAYLOR,
se 1o.st Treasurer Henric0 County,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
FINANCIAL.
GALL FOR BONDS.
rWENTy. THOUSAND DOLLARS.

BY authority vested in me by The Guy
LOVING bonds of the city OF Lynchburg
issued under an ordinance passed August
s, 1850, payable twenty years after date,
Int redeemabIe at the pleasure OF the CITY
yriII he maid bv the treasurer OF the city,
with accrued interest, or OCrOBERl, 1856.
Interest Will cease on all bonds herein 6efo'0
dcSf0nOfed on number not presented on
October 1, 1856:
10. "a, go: coupon bonds Of 81 GOO eRch.
Numbers 81, 40, Al, AZ. as, II, 4S, 40, 90;
Registered bonds Of 81 coo each.
sl3 600 registered bonds. 80, o00-total call,
s22 GOO. PEIbh =, W IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10
BY K. b. Cook, Auctioneer.
No "a north Ninth street.

FURNITURE, CANNED PEACH-
NC &c TODAY at 10 O'Clock | Will
-, a ANAL assortment OF VERY GENTEEL
1usofIsEHOLD FURNITURE. embracing a
,ayfety OF very nice housekeeping goods, all
~ which are in good order-Feather' BEDS
Hair and shuck. Mattresses; &c. 10 cases
Canned Peaches. IL. %. 49,,
"a I0s AuoeipioSA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-10

l7arsiPE 1ks and 0 ONO ROUTE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IN. sp,lowing trains viii b discontinued
~, me datee named:
on ia AN 40. s-(leaving Rich mond 1850
% Al lat train leaves Richmond satur-
asv. eeptember 18th. v,,..
onx1 Sfk No, 2--Last train leaves White
e,,,rhnr sunday. september l2th.
-su. IN No. between Richmond ana
GA Point. Comfort last train leaves RCD
s,s,,S saturday, Septe mber llth, S:oo X. n
All other trains unchanged. ,.r,,rp
xu,SrIAMs u. WIcKuAM, Second VICE
President. No -.