davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-25
THE KIND OF CANDIDATES WE
WANT.

"President Livingston, of the Geor-
gia State Farmers Alliance, is a can
didate for Governor of that State. He
says that all candidates for Congress
will be required to pledge themselves
to putting crops in bond, the govern
ment advancing 80 per cent. of their
value; the government to control rail.
roads, telegraph lines, and to ad-
vocate the other demands Of the ALI
lance. These demands should be
made of the candidates in this State"
Alliance Tribune.
This applies to North Carolina, and
other States, too. But how will it
turn out? There are plenty of an
didates who will pledge their support
to the above and other measures. But
we have had enough of this "pIedging
business already. The standing
candidates always come out of their
shell in the spring preceding an cleo
ton and "pledge" anything you ask.
Well, we send them to legislate forus
and at the eleventh hour they discover
that the aforesaid measures are uncon.
stitutional or a majority yer against
them. Then they come home and
"pledge" some more and shake your
handuntil you are tired and agree to
get there the next time
Now this has gone on long enough.
We don't need men to represent US
who are so well up in the pIedging
business. We want men who have
not made so many promises; men who
will not promise to do so much and
do nothing; men whose records show
that all they have done has been done
well. These are the men we need,
whether they be farmers or belong to
some other occupations.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-25
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE BAILY
COTTON SEED QUESTION.
RALEIGH. N. G.. Nav 20, 1890

RALEIGH, N. c., May 20, 1890.
Mr.. EDITOR Our attention has
just been called to an article signed
"Justice" in your issue Of February
25th, 1890, and we ask you to insert
the following reply:
The Baily Cotton Co., of Raleigh,
N. c., had nothing whatever to do
with the "Zephyr" cotton seed busl'
ness. They have never owned or
sold a single seed of the "Zephyr" or
"Peterkin " cotton.
We have never sold the Bailey seed
at 5000 per bushel.
Th9 okra leaf cotton has been
known in Georgia for a number OF
years, and it's cultivation discontinued
because it did not yield as much, and
the staple was no better than that OF
the m cotton. The okra leaL
cotton is known in Texas and other
States as the "hickory cotton" and
has proved to be improbable for the
reasons stated above. The leaves OF
the so.called okra cotton and the
Bailey are similar; but the yield OF
the Bailey is larger and the staple
much longer than that of the okra.
The leaves of the Sea Island, Peter
kin, Allen Long staple, and common
cotton are alike; and yet all admit
that they are separate and distinct
varieties, and that the lint OF each
| commands a different price.
AS we have had advertisements IN
the News and Observer and State Chr0n-
Scle, of Raleigh, and in the Atlanta
Constitution and very many Of the
prominent papers of the south, we are
surprised that you should not have
seen any of them.
We have sworn statements from tn0
best men in Harnett county proVlI8
the origin and good qualities OF INC
Bailey cotton, and will be pleased "
show them to any one interested
Respectfully,
BAILEY CoTTON co.,
W. II. BRAGG, Prop'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

Il is my pleasure to announce to the
readers Of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
that l have associated with me in the
editorial conduct of the paper, Mr.. j.
L. Ramsey, of Iredell county. Also that
Nj. W. F. DAILY, of Lenoir county, who
has been in the Office for more than a
year, now assumes the business manage
ment of the paper. Both these young
gentlemen were reared on the farm
and are both members of the Alliance.
Their fitness for the responsible duties
of their respective positions and their
fidelity to the interests of the people,
whom this paper represents, will be
attested by their work.
L. L. Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-25
THE PLUToCRAT'S IDEAL DOL
LAR.

WE are told "that a dollar will
w buy more nov than ever be,
fore" We are sorry that it is true.
We know that as the purchasing
power of the dollar increases, the
chances for getting the dollar de-
creases.
This may sound like an Old Fogy
idea, but to prove the proposition and
show you how our Plutocrats want
the purchasing power of the dollar, l
introduce the following from the N.
Y. Tribune: .....
In Siam you can get good board for
forty,six cents a week, and this in
cludes washing, the use of two ser
wants to run errands, tickets to shows,
three shaves and all the cigars you can
smoke. This sounds delightful until
you learn that it is almost impossible
to earn, forty-fve. cents a week in
Siam. x ... .~.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-25

Mr.. D. H. Browder, who for mor
than two years has been associated
with The PROGRESSIVE FARMER as
business manager, and whose excellent
business ability has piloted the paper
through safely, has become associated
with Mr.. Josephus Daniels in their
new enterprise, the Daily State ChrOm-
Scle. He takes with him the very best
wishes of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and all its patrons for an abund ar,
success.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-25

Do you want your communication pub
Rshed2 If so, give US your real name
and your postofice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-25

Do you want your paper changed to
smother Officer State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-25

~ Our friends in writing to any OF
our advertisers, will favor US by mention
ing the fact that they saw the advertise
.ment in THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-03-25

~ The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

Headquarters for Carriages and Sleighs,
one and two horse Farm Wagons, Top
Carriages. light open Wagons, Express
Wagons and Road Carts, Surveys Phae-
tons. and Patent Shifting Poles. See them
before purchasing elsewhere, you can save
money. Every part is thoroughly mace
from best selected stock.
ISAAC NEWTON, West Randolph.
.hsIhpnsand GEO. PRINCE.
WANTED, girl to do housework IN
family of four. MRS. a. a. Ai"ooD
The Vermont Savings Investment Co
give notice that the coupons on s5O,0oo OF
s and per cent. bonds and certlhcales
are due July 1st and will be paid on pres
entation at its office or at the First Ma
tional Bank in Montpelier. oW
Great bargains in millinery for the nexl
30 DAYS at E. Nj. Bickford's.
WM.BAss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE. ETC.

Psris green for potato bugs,t that lS PURE
at =. Is. Evans & Co.'s drug store.
The handsomest line of wall papers ana
borders can be found at W. f. Lamsoh 5
and his prices are the lowest.
Crockery at lower prices at w. +. Lam
sonis than any other place IN town.
II will pay anybody to come nifty miles
To buy furniture of W. E. Lamson.
Ladies desiring hair work call on MRS
Hiram Bean or leave orders with MIS- D.
Gladding.
Newport colors, durable, handsome, low
priced at w. E. Lamson's.
Call and see the new styles IN tapestry
bruesells and all wool carpets at W. T.
Lamson's.
Nice rib and flank beef, only cents
Ib at Williams market.
Best dried beef only 16 cents at Williams
market.
Everybody wants good encyclopaedia
Now here is your chance. Buy your orug'
and patent medicines, and fancy GOODS
confectionery, ETC., of +. e. Evans q 20.
and when you have traded 20 worth tnes
will make YOU present of the Peoples III
cyclopaedia Go in and see IT.
Trunks, valises, etc, cheap at W. Z
Lamson's.
A big lot OF bicycle oil, cement, etc.
inst received at the HERALD OFFICE.
For sALE.-My new house ON Weston 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

Fred Dubois has erected cottage at
Highgate.
The Roswell Curtis viii case has
been settled.
Chas. Mann of Montpelier was in
town over Sunday.
Avery Wheeler has returned TO
..Winnemang Camp" Greensboro.
There was an unusual amount of
butter shipped from here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lamb and daughter, Miss Sadie,
went TO Lexington, Mass. Tuesday'o
visit.
Horsemen viii be interested in the
fine picture Of Solicitor found on inside
page.
DIR. Spiller, the optician, will be at
the Red Lion Inn on Saturday and
Monday.
There will be fourth of July Ball
at the Gulf Spring House. Williams
town July third.
Miss Eva Fowler Of Lynn, Mass. Is
spending her two weeks vacation at the
home OF her parents.
{. NJ. Smith of West Rutland, a
relative OF w. ;. 5. Buck, took the
fourth prize at Dartmouth.
Ransom Currier is now at home,
having been recently graduated from
/ Methodist Seminary, Montpelier.
X. w. Morse will soon have one Of
the finest billiard and pool rooms that
can be found among the hotels OF YER
mont.
Rev. q. T. Raymond Of Montpelier
preached here, in exchange with Rev.
j. A. Pierce, last Sunday morning and
evening.
X. ". Morse will soon have one OF
the finest billiard and pool rooms that
are TO be found among the hotels OF
Vermont.
Milo Wilson is thoroughly remodel
inc the .Kingsly Jones house andwhen
finished it will be one Of the handsomesi
residences in the village.
Regular communication ofthe Phoe-
nix Lodge No. - +. and A. NJ. Tues
day evening, july lst. at : o clock.
Work ON the third degree.
Bicycle riders who ride on the side.
walks are liable to two dollar fine for
each and every oiiense and the law VII
e...l - ,,,,.,ttaf. thi.
A barn, shed and corn house viii
eight or ten tons of hay belonging e
lA.A. Atwood were destroyed by iir'
Saturday morning. Insured for $500
Perk Flint is doing a large business
in wool this season having bought, dn
ring the last week. about 1000 lbs. OF
the best wool paying from 20 TO 2
cents per ID.
Miss Lena Evans little brother
Edward fell from gravel cart a
Waterbury, Tuesday afternoon, an'
one of the wheels passed over his neck
killing him almost instantly.
Joe Butterfeld cuts the stock al th
Salisbury mill and he rises 10 remarl
that this mill does quite snug httl
, business, averaging TO cut, on ever
working day during the past year,3fG
feet Of lumber.
, Mrs. y. O. Shows brother, f. J
! TAYLOR. and his son Henry were kille
by lightning at Medo, MINI. Wednes
day evening, June 18th. The ,lanesyill
paper speaks in high terms of MI
Tavlor as a man. He was iormerl
from Worcester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

There has been quite change IN
our tonsorial artists here of late and
Levi Needham has finished work tor
Cbas. HAYWARD and is now in the en-
plov ofWill Cushman, taking the place
of Elmer Bean who has fine position
in Quincy House, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

Remember the grand concert by the
Baptist choir July LIST. 1t will be some
thing new and everyone who desires to
hear an entertainment first class in every
respect should not fail to attend Secure
YOUR seats at Bass early and avoid the
rush. We append the following program.
l. Comrades in Arms, Hutchinson Quartetie.
. Reading. Poor Little Joe. Miss Maud L. Bush.
Il Duet The Time Of Youth. Mrs. Ford and Rogers.
4. Praise 10 God. BAPTIST Ladies Qnartette.
> soprano Sulo. The Melody Divine. Mrs. Cushnlan.
& Song it'll Chorus. let me Dream while Lite shalt
Iinger. l.. x. hutchinson.
= Song Of Niagara. Chorus BY The Choir.
i Alto solo The New Kingdom. Mrs. Pierce.
9. Come in Beautiful dreams. Hutchinson
QuArtette.
10. Bass Solo All Hail. Mr. Patterson.
II. Duet. Waltz Song. Miss Maude Blanchaid
Mrs. Ford.
r. Reading John Lankin : Sermon Miss Maud
Il. The Bridal ofthe Birds. Baptist Ladies Quar-
tetie.
J. II. Burt
le Praise ye the lord. Chorus by the Shnlr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court. held
HARTFORD DISTRICT -. at Woodstock. within
and for said District. the 21th day Of June 1850
Present Hon. Thomas o. SeaVer. Judge.
An instrument purDorting to be the last Will aud
testament OF ID ana W. Chapman late Of Bethel
IN aid district deceased Is presented to the Court
here bv : A. Parker the custodian thereof
for probate: and II Is ordered by said Court that all
nersons cance rned therein he notified To appear he
fore said Court. at the Probate office in Woodstock
sfortsafd on the 18th DAY of July
next and contest the probate Of said viii II they
cause. for which purpose Il Is further ordered that
Copv Of the record Of this order he published three
weeks previous to the time appointed fol
nroyinr said will IN the Herald and Courier
n,.yxspaper published al Bethel In this state.
y J. sEAvER, Regis er
4 true copy 81 record.
- Attest. TO. sEAVER- Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26
MANAGER WANTED

Uooker. Brown & Co Of Rochester. \. y want a
man 10 manage an agency In this section Our
goods are well known. We invite c0rresp onde nee
from any man OF good character.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26
Graded school Meeting.

The annual district meeting was held on
Tuesday evening.
lanes Hutchinson was elected modera-
tor. A. A. Smith, clerk and auditor; u. W.
Barnes. collector; VIM. Ii. Dubois, pru-
dental committee for three years and also
treasurer.
The prudential committee made its re-
mort on building showing that the total
cost OF addition to the building, heater,wa-
ter closets, black boards, new seats, etc.,ete
was e, 297 81 and its regular report showed
the expense OF maintaining the schools
the past year and miscellaneous expenses
of the district had been $3.50 81; all OF
which was accepted and adopted by the
meeting.
The treasurer's repors was as follows:
DISBURSEMENTS.
June rs, balance due treasurer
last yr. 20 W
Pd ms. in advance, 1876 %
pd COM IS orders bulldog, 1856 80
heater,
seats. closets, blackb'd, etc. 1871 81
pd COM S orders cur. ex. 1913 81
pd 6 mos. int. on 5000 bor-
rowed at Savings bank, 70
G. w. Barnes col. tax, 10
ss,1o7 Il
RECEIPTS.
Public money, 1889. 54a y
Tuitions, l,oos ~
Orange Co. Grammar School Fund,
ga Is
q w BARNES. tax collector, 1920 81
Borrowed Randolph Saw. bank, 5000 90
Ss,50i 81
Leaving balance due treasurer, S605 50
The district owes to Randolph Savings
bank, sS,OV
The prudential committee presented to
the meeting estimates for the coming year
and recommended that a tax of q cents on
the dollar of the grand list would raise a
sufficient amount for maintaining the
/ schools for the school year and pay balance
due the treasurer. The meeting voted
tax of 81 cents on the dollar, which addi-
tional 10 cents will pay =, 900 of the 5000
Indebtedness. There was small attend
ance and the meeting lasted only 30 min.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26

Mr.. Grout. of Vermont. endeavored to
secure an order setting aside tomorrow
for the consideration of bills pertaining to
the District Of Columbia, but rs Mr.. An
derson, of Pennsylvania. objected unless
the Atkinson bill was excluded and ny.
0;Neil' of Pennsylvania. objected unless
it was included. the proposition fell to the
Ground
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26

n,aces. He succeeded in sewing no the
cnt but had no hopes. for the man;
Shackelford died to-day about half past 2
o'clock.
No effort was made TO arrest Buford un-
I'll late to-day and then h nc naa bdnt
O'Clock this evening. a.,
MIR. Snadely. State treasurer OF the
Farmers Alliance, spoke here yesterday.
SCHOONER SUNK.
Tho schooner Freeman, Captain Charles
Iaygon, from Havre de Grace with ITO
tons of coal for Fredericksburg, sank
about one mile from Urbana creek TINS
morning. The vessel sprank aleak shortly
after leaving Herring bay; By working
the pump she made the Rappahannock
river and was run ashore.
Simon, negro barn-burncrr, was SEN
tencod by the County Court OF Middiesex
to seventeen years IN the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
Especial telegram to the Dispasoh'

LEXINGTON. VA. September 25.-Ihere
was a most unfortunate and distressing
occurrence here to-day. which resulted IN
Che death OF Cadet Taliaferro, OF the VIZ
GINA Military Institute. From time imme-
mortal IL has been the custom whenever
quarrel has arisen between two students OF
the Institute for the aggrieved parties to
choose seconds. seek some retired spot,
and fight out their difficulty. Recently a
d,sn,,te arose between Frank ". McCon-
nico. of Bryan. Texas, and Warren i. rama
feyro. of Wares Neck, Gloucester county,
as to some point of military duty.
rIsTIc TIGHT.
Not being able to adjust their difficulty
amicably they determined 20 resort TO the
oId-esiablished method of hsuc en-;
counter. Seconds being chosen ana III
nrrbminaries settled. the belhgcrents re-
paired to n Quiet hall, and there Tor the
spaco OF an hour pounded each otber Ia
the most approved fashion. lailaierIo IS
only fifteen years old. whiie Mcoonilco
Is about twenty, but THIS dispaIlty an az
w,.s couolized hy the size and strength OF
the two young men, as inc ouiatiVn vi V"0
fight clearly shows.
norn sUTFrBTD SEVERELY.
Fifteen botIv-contested rounds were
fought. during which both the Young men
suffered severely. But Taliaterro was Sc
verely punished. At one time during the
6ght he was knocked against the corner OIL
q bench and received a severe blow on the
head. At theconclusion Of night rama,
ferro was taken to his room, bathed, ana
rubbed down, and his bruises weFo dress
ell.
TY FELL ASLEEP.
Then being completely used MP he went
70 bed aud shortly fell asleep. Aiter
awhile il was noticed that he renamed re.
markablv still. This aroused the fears OF
those attending him. and efforts we're
made 10 awaken him, but without sue
cess.
DEAD FOR soNT TINE.
DIR. Graham was hastily summoned, ana
when he arrived he found that 1alalerro
had been dead for some time. lie was un.
rIie 10 doe Il what was the exact cause OF
the death. but thinks It likely t. nave 9een
tlruuatic apoplcxy. resulting from olo"s
received during the fight. lie VIII MAXI Il
fosf-Doricm examination tomorrow ihOIh-
ing. ....,
PUNISHED AND FRUSTRATED.
McConnico was also badly punished and
SINCE the death Of IaliaferrO Is completely
f,rostrated. He has not yet been arrested;
and II Is not known what course the local
authorities intend 10 pursue. McConnlco
has been placed under guard at the lnsu-
tute and will be brought over tomorrow
morning for preliminary hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26

Of this nickel was Ass time for reasons which
impesa' W., advisable or we'll to state in this
public manner.
WHY THE MYsTEnr
A. p,.,,,, of Georgia, asked whether
. sir. D ,,o,,an uroed the measure on the
tne gens 81, rnosors which should not be
S'a NJ R 70 replied that there was no.
,, MI, t pv conld not be stated. There was
no MYSTERY ,ns about the matter, no secret.
~ N IN .La, Il was necessary TO state was
put az ~ Material was absolutely necessary
for fnpt the he completion of vessels now under
construction.
The bill was passed.
Adjourned,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
EassaOAD LsSxa
,ICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC kAILkoAn-scaeduis
commencing APRIL 20, i'Ss-ess'era ssanaard
Y,22 A. N. leaves Byrd-susss stanoe daily,
syops OnlT 81 Ashland. Boutwell,, NIL
ford. and Frsdericssourg, Brooke ani
Widowassr Sleeper ~ WSshingioa
and Hew York
,,..,A " leaves Byri-sWsss station daily. *.
''"' sxcep, sunday. Buro. faTlor Car
hicnmond 10 washington.
a4.P. Il. leaves BTrtsnsss station daily
sleeper, Rich mOni % New York.
SoA. N arrives o. Byrd -srsss station dahl.
sleeper from Nov York
,,ops As fredsrcasoury. Milford
Both we'll. and Ashland Sleeper from
WAshiag oa and Nsw York Does nos
stop a. Ella
GAP n. arrives ss Byro-suse. station dali.
,rsept SUNDAY. Buffet Parlor Car
Washington 10 Richmond.
ASHLAND rRAIsA
DAILY sxcsrr suspAYk
..A N, leaves Kiba. Arrives - Ashisni ~
7:M A n.
COP Il .eooanodssos i':vss ,.a syra,sssr
GAP leaves nio~ arrives a. Ashland -
GOA n arrives Eiba. Leaves Ashland astn
swA n .roomnodssaoa arrives 81 Bry&
street. s'Asioa leaves A'1'@Aa ''aS
s,sp. u srrivss y nAa bavss AsAlAai "
sS 4 4 rAYLoR rr.ne M.a.sss
1T y NINA 0eaAeAe nssgiaeaasss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
By X. b. Chsfiin 8 Co.,
Real Estate Aucfioneers,
No 1 north Tenth etreet.

TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
HANOVER FARM KNOWN AS ROSE HILL
WJru nWEILING AND OTHER BUILDINGS
ruFsroN CONTAISING 100 ACRES. MORE
az TrSS ABOUT ONE NILE FROM MkCHAN-
fcsViTTk AND ABOUT SIX NILE NORTH
Fasr nv RICHMOND-By virtue OF a deed of
,rn., ,rom James ". Ran and Jonathan Kruch-
h.n,o d.tsd November 5. 1850. recorded In Han
avar sounty Court Clerks ONCE, Deadlock "a.
80. t0S aud al the request of the beneficiary.
s esso eng been made in the payment Of the
uo,.ss sscured herein. will sell by public auc-
, Hon sr Aechaniesyille. In said county, on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1890,
a, "a O'Clock NJ, the TRACT OF LAND described
~ - ~, Ssed As all that certain parcel or tract
-, sand together with all the buildings and I'M
" e'sansuts thereon. rights, ways. and appurte-
pn',.s thereto belonging lying aud being In the
nau Of Hanover. state OF Virginia. about on
eo o,i ,rom Nechanicsvilie and about ak miles
,,nrsnasst OF Richmond. contsining 100 acres.
W, ar less and known - Rose HilLr
Ts,xs. Cash for expenses OF executing the
-, and 10 pay sos, with interest from Novem-
sisr, is,s. and SIC balance on note due May 1,
49, :, All Any taxes due; balance on terms AN
n. as, ., ssle. Il D: CHAFFIN, Trustee.
Sale py Il D. CHAyrIS D Co. Aacuonssra
se0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT .,cc,,.,n..

u
' COMPANY FOR the ssAsHOkE. Gx-zazaa1H,
Cheapest AMI most pleasant route - ,VyLl.D
POINT, VIRGINIA BEACH. OCEAN NihM'
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. NEW PORT NEns'
CLARgNOsT, and JAMES hitEh LA a.ss5
lNaS BY elegant saloon steamer AhisL
leaving Rich mond gyEni MONDAY. WsDNAs-
DAY, and FRIDAY AZ A N. stree.-.af Sc. 80
directly 10 steamers whsTt f4re 10 O'H ioH'
or Norfolk. $3.50: second class. s..
Connections n, old Point eni Nor'olx eioseJ
wish all lnes for northern cities, hirsina besch.
ana ocean View same afternoon. James rFor
by daylight Great tourist hnA Chea9eS'
through tickets on steamer and 81 CARRIERS
Agency, 1909 Asla street. Baggage checked
though. StaIe-rooms engaged Tor DAY or nighh
Fyeiynt received daily for NORFOLK. PORTE
MOUTH. OLD POINT, ALExASDKi,iA,;, A Il =. ~
Tic AND DANVlLLE. nni FARhFiLLs hr ~,
poWukTAS K K STATIONS, and nASb-
iNGTON, d. c., all points ia Eastern horia
Carolina, Eastern Virginia. and all res uisr laul.
inRs on the James river, 81 lowest rates aai
through bills issued 1880, ~ 49,.
LUCIgN B. TATUM, Viee-Presideas
No. Ill7 Main street aud kocsettA
IRWIN wEIs.GsE Freight and Passenger Agent