davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28
The Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st.

Every effort has been made by the
management to maze the Seminary the
peer of any school in curriculum, efficien-
cy Of teachers, and thoroughness of work
Weinvite comparison with other chartered
institutions. Our Music and Art Depart.
ments are not excelled in the State.
Our Primary Department is in the
hands of one of the most progressive and
successful teachers, and we confidently
ask the patronage OF the community
Send your five, six or seven year old little
girls TO Miss Annie on the 1st of Septem>
Der. The Seminary has been refurnished
this summer in the best oak furniture.
Everything will be done to make the
boarding pupils comfortable. They will
be under the immediate care OF the Presi-
dent, matron and lady teachers Board>
ing pupils in Seminary limited to sixteen
at $3.50 each per year of ten months. No
extras except music and art.
Tuition in literary department, 2, 8, 4,
dollars per month according TO grade.
Music $3.50. Art $500.
Send for catalogue for yourself and
friends.
j. S. STEWART, JR>, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28

as a tonic and a boon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28
From Indian Territory.

About'a year ago l had severe attack
of bronchitis, and | used many Of the pop
nlar lung remedies Of the Gay without re.
lief. Some of the physicians whom l had
called said l had consumption, and that
my case was incurable, and that | must
die. Late last fell met DR.. Norman, who
gave me fifty cent bottle Of DR.. White S
Pulmonaria, and stated that he had used il
in his practice for several years and had
never known it to fail to do all that was
claimed for it. Now candcr admonishes
me to testify i'll its favor This one bottle
that DR.. Norman gave me more relief than
all the other remedies and prescriptions |
had heretofore used. After using three
m oresof the dollar bottles was prouounc-
edcured THos. K. PASTEL, Echo, Chero,
keelNation, Indian Terr.
For sale by H. M. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28
HARDWOOD SEMINARY
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

j. S. STEWART, Jr., President anc
Professor of Natural Science, Litera
ture and Philosophy.
v. E. MANGET, French, Mathematics
and Latin.
MISS SOPHIE DRYSDALE, History
academic Department.
MISS ANNIE HAIR, Primary Depart
ment, Calisthenics and Free HAND
Drawing.
MISS SELMA HAIR, instrumental
Music.
MR.. GEORGE BURNAP, Crayon, Wa
ter Color. and Oil Painting
MRS LIZZIE SMITH, Matron.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28
Weakly Females use only w. w. C,

New York has a cigarette lam
similar to the one in Georgia, bus
the small boys smoke as much at
ever. The attempt to stop the sup>
ply of cigarettes to minors is fail
ure. 1t was probably the recogni-
ton of this fact that led New York
to try new line of attack on the
cigarette. On and after the LIST of
September any boy apparently un-
der 16 years of age will be arrested
who may be found smoking a cigar
cite or using tabacco in any form il
any street, public place or resort,
and will be subject to fine OF from
So to $40. 1t remains to be seen
how this law will work.
~ =. NE ~ -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28
HOW TO WORK THE BRAIN.

There are among our readers a
large number of Young people, many
of them looking forward to or just
entering upon an intellectual life,
In some form-either in literature,
the ministry, law, medicine, or some
ether field wherein their powers.
both as students and thinkers should
be SO developed and disciplined as
to secure the greatest and best re-
suits. The class of young men who
imagine that there is some occult
connection between gin and genius,
and that late hours and a general
Bohemian lite are essential to liter
airy and artistic advancement, is
much smaller than twerty years
ago. But there are many young
fellows coming on who think that
certain carelessness of life and man
ner-an autocratic sort of indie.
pendence-a grand contempt for
conventionalities and a superb scorn
OF regularity of all sorts-such as
has characterized few great genius
es in the world, is Just the thing for
them to affect. Yet, if there is
anything whica even very clever
young man should congratulate
himself on, it is the knowledge, ear
ly acquired, that he isn't a genius.
For if he thinks otherwise the
chances are a thousand to one that
the mistake may spoil them-while
if he prove to be a be genius the
world will be sure to find it out
before he does. Among the hack
neyed definitions of genius none
are better than these: Genius is
only greatperseverence-patie
earnestness :" or, "Genius is only
a great capacity for receiving discip-
line" There is a vast difference in
natural gifts, but the "genius for
doing fourteen hours of hard work
per day is the sort that has chang
ed the face of the world.
1t is of the first importance, there
fore, to know how to work to adj
vantage. And one of the best rules
is to learn how to organize your
time. That is what Lord Bacon
meant in saying, "to choose time is
to save time" And by that we
have no idea that the wise man
meant that we should choose to burn
the midnight oil as a regular habit,
nor that we should loaf around the
edges of our work, as it were, wait
ing for ga mood" to come and tell
US to take hold. The. habit of our
most healthful, cheerful, lasting
literary workers-those who do the
most of the best kind OF brain la
boris to apportion their time so as
to bring all their duties within GER
tain prescribed limits, and then to
do each task in Its own time-extra-
ordinary events alone preventing. In
this they are wiser than the ministers,
for example, who form the vicious
habit of delaying the preparation of
their sermons until the last moment
and then drive it through with rush
Much good work is done under a
stress like this, but nature takes no
notice of it-that watchtul and in
exorable guardian who knows Meth
er pity nor justice. The rule should
be, first to keep in such bodily ana
mental conditions as to have control
of the faculties, and next, by sys-
TEN, regularity, and good tempered
perseverance, keep at work until it
is done, leaving moods to those who
can afford or who cannot conquer
t1em.
WY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28
For Kidney, Bladder, Liver, WV C.

Judge Peterby-Where is your
son now?
Col. Yerger-He is with Silver
stone.
"Isn't that the merchant who has
failed several times and been burat
out a time or So"
eyes, that's the man. l want
my son to get a practical business
education"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28
WE WIN THE RACE.

WE WIN HE kACE,
TO Go so Mercury, Posons are taken in
TO
aroehs muscles
'"' ~ D' 0''e' P"' VI 0'e PhyloS!
What w. w. C.. has DONE
Ga
w t lBanko
nh.A
Iingh Ala sf,uo
2etai 90 bottle; druggists Manufacture. ~ woo,rs
Wonderful Care Co.. CoLu,luvs, Ga '~ ~ "ooirugeh
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28


Hannah Davis, a negro woman
who was sent to the penitentiary for
stealing 5000 at the Central camp
ground, in Talbot county, two years
ago has served out her time and is
again free. She arrived at Talbot
ton last Thursday and was met at
the train by more than 100 of her
colored friends. The reception was
that of a heroine, hallelujahs and
shouting filled the air. Hannah says
she lived we'll during the two years
Imprisonment, and really enjoyed
her stay.
Sick Headache and WV, C., arein-
II
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-28
HARRY REED.JR.

Will serve limited number of mares at
my farm Il miles from Marietta, on the
Atlanta road Service fee $40 for insur.
ance. Not responsible tor accidents to
mares.
JOHN A. SIBLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

-
has rsniesnee. ana &c quenuy az
dressed - to - =. kOssfn Inv . -
~ Onisea osss. s0f - sste .s .. III
NJ eovrreien- aau. -. i. ns1I 2. sns g p.n'
isn eomain Y 49, 8. nso.n nsO asss
ana eeis.uon "a ~ g !. sI -
ING snip xrom - Oaasso 0sstss On ~ -
cano . -.
IDS Cauno,~ .nu .nsns'cn y.
tnc SIn.eF e ro0eA. souuos 49, 80
ooaum0ss 80 ~ an1ans - io osns0
su ~ ~. - 3 ~. -. .. ss.s ~
49,. ~ .-.ss1 - -
JIG 10 . .no.s uulns uap ..ous -
co.se ~ . ss1'1 ~ .coue - ,...-
80 n.ne oep.su on ssnaaas g reoas. ~.
me ipn's.e'A y,nk = : s1snoay 49, sl ~
sos -. = u,nu.. ~ y. - ~
'ssss -. q H's.as sO1nu ou sns =, = ~
49, -. -. 49, -. s-.' 3.
.lssss1 sa'..o e -. $3.50 - -
- 80 ps1 -. S :ajs..s"
=. .-l lnss A. 1.s-y
oomm 1n.0 =. 8 s.nsao'a. = - Os. =.
$3.50 ~ eAssueu eue1l P.p
.Hl ~ "a ssN-.' -
- s.o1 -. s. s. 80. !.
supi.y.ns .nsn .l.a , 1. ICY -. - =
A~' - 49, 80 ess..k o'''s
- sAe ssssess ~ Psy mem -
80 - ~ .nSsue, ov.ns. q.
.Is - 0al'o' . :. snu " ~ -
.'ous s.y, n..'sn.. 'nsl's1 sIs =, 49,
.ss' .A. Asos1s'sss 80 ~ :. -
80. s ." Do~.1 .r 49,
.sn - so'1 sl.M susy ~
snu '.1,l $3.50 =. wsIe = = s. 49,
qu'le0. s.ys Douss-s - =, Joui ,.,1.. s.'
s-1se =. n'e w. = s..o sasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26


Marines and the ollcoss q tho Iphiecnla
Captain Mears says u his iournsl shat
0ray, which name ~ mietook fof Kan
drick. while trading. Ia l7t0. il the Wash-
in8on. expaored the whole east coast q
Queen Charlotte Island, which had never
beiofe been visited By tho people oe any
Gvtiisod nation He called e Washington
lsland- In subsequsnt sxcursion On
Nootka sound Gray interviewed Al open
inG oetween the f0Fty-ei&hth and forty
ninth parallels. which had hen found 81
nerkiey N l565. and Wes supposod % b the
mouth Of the strait Of Juan dc Ruca-
Inyougn this opening Gray seiled, q be
informed Vancouver IN i792. City milea In
~ eass-southeast direction. and found the
pessaee nve ieagues vide Gray then r.
turned % the Pacific. and on his way to
roosAa soono &c met the Columbia. which
nsI JUST Ieft the Sound with The
0lacers sno cfew OF the Northwest Amer.
sca on BOARD . passengers for China II
49, tnen agreed between the two captains
sn.s nendTick snould take command OF
s.e slooP and remain 90 the coast, while
uray. 70 tne C0iumbia, should carry TO
1an'on =. me furs which had bean ool-
Nc'eu ~ ooto vessela This Was accord.
,nesy zone. ana cray arrived in Macao tn
december. ls09s with the Northwest Amer
passengers and officers. who COM
nunicsted the news OF the capture OF that
vessei ana the ArRonaut and Princess
noyM y the Spaniards- The owners i'm
neola'esy determined 70 appeal to the
DIlusn government Tor redress
~ nef Way 70 Canton the Columbia
soucned - the Hawaiian islands for re-
,Iesnments ana provisions. On the 9Th Of
Decemoer gray arrived at Canton, where
"c SOTO nis furs. and IN exchange took
cargo OF tea. valued az $6O. 600. with which
ne entered Boston on the 9th or 10th of
August. 1850, VIA the Cape Of Good Hope.
n1ving carried the nag OF the United States
iof the nfst time around the world. In going
INTO the nsrbor OF Boston the Columbia
nreo federal salute - she passed the CAS-
ue, ana another on coming 70 her moor
inRa u WAS doubtful Il her destination
vas generally known when she vent away,
out the announcement OF her achievements
IN tne Feeer0ha had hiled the community
Win entnusias m. and the wharves we're
crowded with people. Who gave her .
nearly welcome on her return.
Aendrick. Immediately ca parting with
the Columbia. proceeded on the Washing
ton 70 the Strait OF Fuca. through which be
passed IN Its whole length. Thus il APP
pears that the passage Of the Washington
through the strait. IS represented By
Msars. took place under Kendrick after
Gray had Quilted tho command Of that
sloop. Descriptions given BY Kendrick Of
n<SW mv~<xus <}-<l - IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

-. s,.~~~-~>d 81
oessown4 - - s., s..'j 3. scrc- - -
name @ dummy = - a. ss,n THIS = NO.
q tne o ~ 1880 ns.s<
AnOWn = u.s = - - ... -
DrscovExH OF TIE coLuAsiA A1
At daybreak on tne l1tns aIsef 'e.v.nk
BuI6nch's harbor. Gray oiscovered ne
entrance Of his desired port neaflne $50,
southeast distance q SIX ieaeues' ana
running into u with AZ s.n 80 Dr.wecu -
beeakers. which Meaxs ma s.ncou.es :
pronounced tmpossinte. ne sncnoleu = :
O'Clock In - large rivei OF iiesn "aseI ~
miles above III moutn. a. 'nls sPos ne
remained thres days, eneasea IN srsun 3
with the Indians ana ming ms CASKS WIN
water, and then sailed up tne iiver .oou'
tweiye or f0urteen mhss aaous ~ .'o1 ''.e. J.
shore. where. finding tnas ne coula proceed
no farther, from having taken 'ne
wrong channel, he again came TO anchor.
During the week that followed ne made
.~v.rei .ftemnt 20 omit the river, but was
~.--.s- S-s....d rrt;I - lenoth an the
49,. - - :, ~. r,cy,th -
lvsns nc cfosseu .a,s go
oeaung over y Win ~u so
regAlned the Pacihc.. 1neOPening through
which the waters OF this river are dis
charged into the ocean was first seen in
AnDnak TIA nv thu 6u4QI&0 08YIK8tOY
IT, 800. v;ne ths liver
.n 100 o.. $50 - 8, ~.
OF On tne iSeu. 40. 49,
name OF MS SNIP Coaumusss WIN" nsnAe
it, still bears
The extremity Of the sand bank project-
inc INTO the sea ON the south side of its en-
1900 =. c.lI.f3 hv GRAY Point Adams
20 Co. uar.
sno ne .ssisnsu 80 49, 49,. ,
COCK 20 the oPposie Psolno1soIy W sn1 laoi -
side, being ignorant tnat Aears nso hireaoy
called it Caps Disappointment, IN token OF
the unsuccessful result OF his search for the
river. Vancouver also asserted that no
oreninc h.rbor or nlace of refuge for ve.-
-. IS =, ~ found betveen Cane Mendo-
- = - - s .e - -. -. 49, -.
emo ana tne oIsss Oh NC 1.oa 'le 'os
book OF the ship Columoia the ioho~ine -
taken:
ssMay IL, 1792-At7:3o We were out clear
Of the bars and dirrcted our course TO the
south ward. along the shore. AT 8 D. m.
the entrance OF Buiinch harDor bore
north. distance four miles, The extremity
Of the land bore s0utn-southeasr, and the
northern. norsh-nortuwest.
May 12-Many natives alongside; noon.
fresh wind. let 20 the best bower anchor
and veered out both cables; sent down the
main-top-galIant yard; fllled up ali the
water casks In the hold The latter part,
heavy gales. and rainy dirty weather.
"Msy H-Fresh gales aud cloudy; many
natives Alongside; It noon weighed an
Choir and came to sail, sssnuIng up he
river northeast by east: We found the
channel very narrow. At4p. m. We had
sa,led upwards of twelve or fifteen miles,
when the channel was so very narrow il
was almost i'm possible TO keep in it, hay-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26


.' 49,. 80 g Wnsco 80 N eonccs,on ana
-. 49,. 49, g Cnsna 9 ne oaof1ieroos
49,. - - 49, s.naei. ana nien 80 me =.
= - - oz,.rno tnroueneuS tne Cesee1ei
~ y.nco1ves pon0enosd ne
.l..1 ~ e.'n = pas expef1ence 80
~ 49,. IL. .las = 49, soonoso sc Jus. oa.euiar
-. ...1s' 49, - osen prosoeussa Win eovao-
..1ss.. 49, 49, anosnsI g aenotsckes
st...s - - nos nlsnsFeo p10o u0su my
:, ,ros q. =. -. = - sunaass -
49,. 49,. 49, 49, ls 49, $3.50 ne
s.ss r 49, ssvesa sesee usce g iano
49, - s' 49, souno, cs n'cn e oosaaaeo
~ 1919. 10y m.SAse y .nese ps.sonsees
49, 49, w"-s:- - o1ucers snd men q
80 $3.50 ~. AtssnpO wsIe msoe y
rx = ~. as vssa - ~ tnsss asnds
A. .1 = a1sA oos vilnons suces:&
~ -. s.s nsvs s'nee oesn saoresseo ~
sp1eseu.euves q sne owners
TIr;ss !. s,s,. . - sovsTnmen. q me
49, ot..es TOT confirmation Of
49,. =. ~ c.rcuiI soofessei oy the
= - 49,. -. 80 800 y seis asno Was wfitten
..rhs a. .sV ~ ioiioWs:
-. 49, 80. ...S - 1u.oPe are informed
s-...s....A os esp1.an :. Aenoricks while
p 49, ~ : sovansa&eous voyage 70 the
49, .o1 luIs, puscn.sea q them Tor the
ss.Lass:' 49, = ue1.en1o. counklys COM
-. '4 ioul ose 49, o. iautuds or 240
.s:-~s 49, slss suce = may o in-
1870. s. 4. ~ .est.ne : common
- -. = s..s.a W. $3.50 = q On spot
soo OWnere surpassed IN
s.r.:.- - cAmate and
".. no civilized
uss .uu purchases undef . sacred
49, = 49, sno commerce. and Tor .
v.au.o's consaoeLauon o. the fftendIy ma
asss, NY nsve .ns oest o. opportunity Of
ry'uk .us Issu'. ot sucn 90 enterprise !"
~ s ~. ~ .nus sold y the savage
49, ~ $3.50 = ~ .sAson % doubt but
suey 1'u = Isony nave conveyed the
AweI'c. = ~ zone ior the con-
s' $500 e'1- ~ coPPer .etue. Greenhow
w1i'. Ane val'o'ty g tne acquisition will
sc.1ce1y - lscoenl1eo y me clvllIsed ma
~. MY nsIeaaeef noa0 the Sow
kav u VOC county soout Nootka
so un...
N.neI Aenof'ck no! MS vessel ever re-
.ulueu - 1melcA A mas been prev
ous'y ssa.so' s'tsr purchasing the lands.
ns s.a'eu lol tne aASanan islands. and
'ness eneakeo IN : new branch OF COM
mel = .n'cn no Vas the originator. col
'eca'ns .n1 transporting % China sandal
800. y. ~ u,u no. i've long enough to
plo.s y - .iueo IN l59S. q kea-
-. - - .. ~.ys ~ nswsn, y pal accident
aly .rso from Dfstisn vessel while salut-
ing l,m. Anosner account says Captain
NsuoIc. - Aiueo WINE exchanging -
SOx0lS0 X034Ai II. aff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
New Goods for the New Season.

We have
tho gncnte
coats for MI nd
is not nicer ell
anw there's ruah
ing than which SELL
It is hshonaby will beg ssuutny
" competitors when fgoo considered
We invite look is the
the offers thu bargain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

~GoD's BLEss1He TO MANKIND. ~ -
who have b~en cured by osvsoa Kida0 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

.'s g
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-08-05

At the Democratic convention for
the twelfth Virginia district, which
met at Amherst c. Fl. last Friday,
Hon. Harry st. George Tucker was
nominated without opposition, re-
ceiving every one of the 161 votes in
the body. Mr.. Tucker made a bril-
liant speech in acknowledgment of the
compliment, which was received with
the most tumultuous applause, At
the conclusion of his speech his faith.
er, Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, made
a few remarks in response to call,
which we're equally we'll received.
Hon. William L. Wilson, of this State.
was then introduced and made a
magnificent address, lin which he re-
viewed the important issues now be-
fore the country, and made power
ful arraignment of the Republican
party on the tariff policy and its at
tempted Legislation looking TO the leg
alizing of federal interference in the
local affairs of the people and in en-
enlargement of fraud and violence at
the polls,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-08-05
Democratic State Convention !


The State Democratic Executive Committee
of West Virginia, at meeting held at Parkers-
burg on june 18th, 1890, ordered that the Dem
ocratic State Convention, to nominate caudi-
date for the Office of Judge of the Supreme
Court of Appeals to DO held on
Wednesday, nc 1Sn dag of August, 1880,
at the city of Grafton, Taylor county. And at
said State Convention each of the counties in
the State will be entitled to one vote therein
for every one hundred votes or fractional part
thereof over fifty cast for tho Democratic can
AdAte for Governor Of this State at tho election
held In November, 1888, and that no county
SAa1 Be entitled 20 more delegates 0.an 4 has
cola to cast The various County Executive
Committees arc requested to take such action
as may be necessary to have their respective
counties represented in said convention All
Democrats are urged to assist the different
committees in the State in their efforts tosecure
. thorough and perfect organizations of tho
party, and all persons, regardless of former
party Affiliations, who believe In Rn-honestand
economical administration of the government,
and in tariff reform as advocated by the Dem
ocfatic party, are cordially invited to cooper
ate with us. T. s. RILEY, Chairman.
B. II. OxLEY, Secretary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-08-05
Bush Meeting.

Thcre will be bush meeting under
the auspices of the United Brethren
in Christ, held in Mr.. Jno. o. Aglion-
by's magnificent camp grove. at
Shenandoah junction, beginning Sum
day, Aug. IL. Tic program of that
day will be as follows: $3.50 A. NJ,
testimonial service; 1880 A. NJ,
preaching by Rev. c. II. CroEell, p.
r. of Winchester District; 1880
sacfamental service 2:3O +. M,
children's services $3.50 and also
1920, p. NJ, preaching. Other ans
nuuncements will then be made
Any persons desiring to erect re-
freshment stands should supply to
the committe for privileges and terms.
Pop, liquors, tobacco and cigars are
S. o. DUSK,
j. w. ScHMITT,
Committee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-08-05
to Historic Eattle.
fields.


a series Of special excursI ohs to
the Battlefields of Cedar Creek Mid
dletown, Winchester and HARPER s
Ferry, under the auspices the
Grand Army of the Republic, Re am
nounced for Aug. 90, Sept. 5, and
October is, 1880, affordfhg a rare
opportunity TO visit the Historic
ground where the cohtendfng hosts
struggled for victory.
Tickets for these excursions Vii be
sold from all ticket stations On the
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. east oil the
Ohio river at one fare for the round
trip on Aug. 10 and 90, Sept. Is and
10, and Oct 10 and 16, valid for res
turn journey ten days including day
of sale.
For the accommodation of those
desiring to visit the Battlefelds of
Antietam and Gettysburg, the Balti-
more and Obi o R. r. viii PLACE on
sale excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip to these points at Har-
Per's Ferry and Weverton, 70 be sold
Aug. 20 TO % inclusive. Sept. lie to
% inclusive good to return until Oct.
25th inclusive. For rates and time Of
trains call on or address Agents b
& o. r. r. au5-2t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-08-05
Atlantic City EXCURSION.


A trip to the seashore at this sea
son of the year is the best possible
tonic for the overworled system, and
what would be more acceptable than
a week s sojourn at this City by the
sea, with its cool bracing breezes and
matchless Surf Bathing.
The Fourth Select Excursion of the
season to this popular resort is an
neunced for Thursday, August
I4th, and all who can do so
should not fail to take advan-
tage of the low rates offered
Every facility is offered the tourist,
the train service and equipment I'M
surpassed.
We show below list of some OF
the principal stations with the time
of trains and rates of fare. Cores
ponding low rates Will be made from
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-08-05
CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY $500, 900
In Shares Of the por value of s25.

the call of the the balance in
monthly nstaments of 50. so thereafter.
Every subscription of four shares carries with lot but
subscriber entitled
lot Larger subscriptions proportion Lots
peTvson the of directors shares are
fully paid for
The magnificent within nm
adjacent limits
of railroad frontage both roads and it has
timber to
About 600 will laid streets, lots
Liberal inducements will be
of FREE SITES and subscription 10y
Officers.
H. aIto On CIiIs PRESIDENT JOSEPH TRAlNELL,
b. =. WASHINGTON Cen Mgr JOHN PORTERFIELD Treasurer.
S. LEE PHILLIPS, Secretary
Directors
C. G. EDDY Yeepresden Norfolk Railroad Roanoke Va
w GE Chief Engineer Norfolk and Western Va.
NJ " RICHARDS Land and Immigrant &
r. Preston Chew, w Brown
Gustav Brown Mayor Frank BecTb CSaroowr
Joseph Trapnel Charlestown Washinoon
H. Cooke, Chaestown Jno A. Washington,
". a. AleNander' Charesown w F. Lppit Chareown.