davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
KILL THE COTTON AND TO-
BACCO MOTHS.

The cotton caterpillar, boil worm
and tobacco worm together cost the
farmers of the South over $50, 100000
annually. These three pests are the
Iarval form of three species of moths.
These moths hide during the day and
fly during the early hours of the
night and again very early in the
morning. They may be caught in
lantern traps or poisoned oy bats, and
thus Do prevented from laying the
eggs which produce the worms.
These moths are very fond of sw eets.
A oait made up of one quart of mo-
lasses, one quart of vinegar and a
tablespoonful of Paris green or white
arsenic, to which a gill of whiskey
may be added, will make a good bait.
Place porion Of the bait in shall
low pan or dish and place floating on
the liquid a few strips of wood. The
moths Will alight on the strips and sip
the liquid. The pans containing the
liquid may be placed on stakes through
the feld-one dish for every three or
four acres will be sufficient. A simple
lantern trap made by setting torch
lamp in pan containing some water
on which is layer Of kerosene will
attract and destroy many moths.
Light the torch at dark and keep
burning -three or four hours from
June to last of August as long as
moths are killed GcraZd McCarthy,
N. g. Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
A Georgia Brother Asks Some Pertinent
Ouestions--What the Com
mission has Done
for Georgia
Fort GAINES, June 25, 80.

FORT GAINES, June 25, go.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In these days of
railroad pools, combinations and un
just determinations, can you or any
of your Intelligent readers give a salts,
factory reason why your State has not
realized the necessity for a railroad
commission? Most of the States have
deemed it advisable, and the general
government has long since considered
such an absolute necessity.
Railroads are built and run under
charters from the people through leg
islation. Their permit gives forced
right of way for the road through
private lands over all protests of the
private citizen. This arbitrary ap,
preparation of private property is not
designed as special favor to railroads
but to the contrary, as an act for the
public good.
Railroads are common carriers and
have chartered rights as such and are
intended to benefit and not to oppress
the people.
Our State Constitution forbids pools
ing or any manipulation that prevent.
competition, and the statutes prohibits
discrimination and extortionate rates,
and the commission has authority
over all these matters.
would here state that the bill
creating the Georgia commission, on
its passage, raised a tempest (but in a
teaaot) by the railroad officials, they
asserting that the roads were running
at as low rates as would escape bank.
ruptcy.
These assertions were the result of
defeat and excitement, and time has
proven these fears groundless as will
appear by the following extract from
a report by Hon. F. N. Trammen,
chairman of the Georgia railroad
commission; given in response to in,
quiries from the State of Texas.
Col Trammell said: "The table of
rates in 1879 and 1890, taking the
Savannah division of the Central as
an example.
Passenger transportation, cents
per mile, reduced to 8 cents per mile,
Frights on ten mile haul:
Rates charged by the Central.
Bacon 20, flour &c, grain Is, cotton as
Allowed by the commission:
Bacon s, flour 6, grain 5, cotton 10
so mile haul.
GheEgsdd, Go3gsd, bacon 1 & -four e. grain 1s cotton 2
100 mile haul.
Charged, bacon 25, flour 25, groin o, cotton 40
Allowed, 18, Sc Is, a. 25
14O mile haul.
Charged, bacon %, flour %, grain %. cotton &c
Allowed, '' p, 49, %
200 mile haul.
Charged, bacon 10, -four 40, grain IS, cotton AZ
Allowed, 26, "A, q, S.
$50 mile haul.
Charged, bacon IS, fpur IS, grain 90, cotton 65
Allowed, 80, rs, s2 10
This immense reduction in freights
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08

18th CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
President-Eias Carr, Old Sparta, NC.
Vice-President-A. A. H. Hayes, Bird
:own, N. G.
socretary-E. C. Beddingfeld, Raleigh,
n. @.
Treasurer. D. Allen, Falls, N. G.
Lecturer-Thos. B. Long, AshevllIe,
NJ G.
Assistant Leoturer-R. B. Hunter, Char
iotte, N. G.
y. G.
Door Keeper-W. H. TomlinsOn, Fay
stteville, N. G.
Assistant Door Keeper-H. E. King,
Peanut, N. G.
sergeant-at-Arms-J. s. Holt, Chalk
level, N. G.
State Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
Raleigh, N. G.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A.
Graham, Machpelah, N. G.
EXECUTIVE ooMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
S. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.,
Chair nan; J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston n.
O.; J. S. Johnston, Rufin, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
NEW INDUSTRIES.
Enterprises Of Various Kinds to be Pit
in Operation and Things Likely to be
Dyne at an Early Day-Rip Van

Done at an Early Doy-Rip Van
Winkle Cannot Stag IN the
Old North State.
Manufacturers Record.l
B4rgaw-J. W. Cowan contem-
plates erecting a rice mill.
Madison-Sink & Mine erected a
saw mill, as lately reported.
Colds ooro-It is probable that a
crnning factory will be erected.
Cary-The North Carolina Plow
Co., mentioned in last issue, has en-
larged its factory.
Lincolnton-New machinery will,
it is reported, be put in the La0ora-
tory Cotton Mills.
Lowesville- Thomas McCord and
others have leased the mineral land of
L. G. Robinson, and will probably de-
velop
M. Holly-Mr. Demorest, of Maine,
has been making arrangements, it is
reported, to start spoke and handle
factory.
Oxford trunk factory is pro
jected. The Oxford Land, Improve.
ment and Manufacturing Go. can give
information.
Nj. Airy-The Ararat Cotton Mills
Go. is reported as being organized
with a capital stock of $4,000 to
erect cotton mill.
Monroe-Contract for the erection
of the building for the Monroe Cotton
Mills was awarded to J. E. McAllister,
of Gastonia, as lately stated.
Durham-The West End Land Co.
has been incorporated by H. A. Ed
mundson, J. M. Carington and others.
The capital stock is $4,000.
Durham IA. Guthrie and others
are forming the company lately men,
toned to develop coal mine in
Orange county near Durham.
Flat Rock-The Mount Airy Gran
ite Co., mentioned in last issue, has m
creased it's capital stock and will de-
velop the property referred to.
Rutherfordton- Idler Gold
Mining Go. has been il corporated with
acapital stock Of S 900, 900 to operate
the Idler gold mines lately mentioned.
SaIisoury-The Salisbury Land
and Improvement Co., lately referred
to as organized, will, it is stated, i'm
prove the Connely Springs property.
Durham m-E G. Hackney, A. E.
Lloyd, S. R. Darlington and others
are endeavoring to organize a $40,
600 stock company to establish wagon
factory.
Rocky Mount The Wilmington &
Weldon Railroad Go. (ofioe, Whining
tony coatemplates, it is rumored, NOV
ing it's machine shops from Whining
ton to Rocky Mount.
Charlotte-The Charlotte Electric
Light Co., previously reported as to
put in another engine, will, it is stated,
increase the capacity of their plant by
adding new arc dynamo.
Kinston-W. G. Fields is president
and J. F. Taylor, secretary, of the
Orion Knitting Mills, which will oper
ate the knitting factory referred to in
last issue. The capital stock is $40, 900.
Oxford-T. W. Winston, of Selma,
has, it is stated, closed contract with
the Oxford Land, Improvement and
Manufacturing Go. for the removal
OF the knitting mill, lately mentioned,
to Oxford.
Winston-The city has voted the
issuance of the 100000 of bonds
lately referred to for the construction
of sewerage system and purchase of
waterworks. The mayor can give
particulars.
Durham-The $780, 900 stock com
pany reported in last issue as organ
lied to erect a cotton factory has been
incorporated as the Commonwealth
Cotton Manufacturing Co. by J. s.
Carr, B L. Duke, s. F. Tomlinson
and Others
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
THE NATIONAL FARMERS AL
LANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-L. L. Polk, North Carolina.
Address, 511 9th ST., N. w., Washington,
DC
-President-B. H. Clover, Cain
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary-J. H. Turner, Georgia. Ad-
dress, 511 9th ST., N. w, Washington,
DC.
Treasurer H. Hickman, Puxico,
Missouri.
Lecturer-Ben Terrell, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
G. W. Macune, Washington, D. c.
Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota
J. F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
R. G. Patty, Macon, Mississippi.
Isaac McCracken, Ozone, Arkansas.
Evan Jones, Dublin, Texas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
EXCITING HUSAWAF.


A Team of asOrses fSuus EnsO the
Delaware Avenue bridge.
A pair or horses attached to one OF
George w. Bush ~ sons freight wagons
ran away ON Delaware avenue, out on tho
ng and brought up against tho pillprs OF
the b. IL 0. bridge over Delaware avenue.
Highlands,at H. 80 O'Clock Tues ay morn
One OF the horses wHs SO badly injured
about the fore legs and thi b that it may
die. The other was unhurt. The COL
ored driver, Isaac II. Shields and his
helper were thrown out and under the
wagon. Shields lip was badly out and
his knee bruised, and his helpers fore
head received a hard knock. Their in
juries were dressed at Smith i Bishops
drug store, several stitches being required
in Shields lip.
The team had delivered some freight
to the Highlands and while rsturning
one of the horses, which has given
trouble before, became unroly and
ShieldB drove on and about an open lot
until he became quiet.
Then he started down the avenue and
the horse again became unruly. In his
endeAvors 60 hold The team the left rein
broke and the horses started down the
avenue towards the middle depot on a
run. When near the iron bridge Shields
pulled the team to one side by his only
rein to prevent them running over an.
other team, and the horaes plunged into
the bridge, throwing both down with the
result stated
The injured horse, which was the one
that caused the trouble, was taken to the
street car stables and DR.. Ii. p. Ewes
sent for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
RIOTERS snnTENoRD.


| Just PunislamenL for the COIOred
AssaiIantb OF 0fgicer HsmrIeign.
The parties charged with brutally
assRulting Officer Burleigh, at National
Hall, on the night Of Saturday, July
18th, were given hearing i'll municipal
court, tuesday morning, IOflicer Burleigh
being able, for the ffst time since the
assault, to appear In court.
| Albert Il. Lopez and William Kell,
both oolored, were first arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Officer Burlaigh,
still weak and suffering from the effects
Of his injuries, detailed the circumstances
of his arrest OF some cOlored men who
were creating disturbance at National
Hall, and said he was struck four times
with some hard instrument. The most
seTious blow was on the back OF the neck,
received while he was stopping down to
put the nippers on negro called "Kid,"
whom he was trceating. The blow rem
dered him unconscious and the prisoner
escaped. He could not identity either OF
the prisoners as his assRilants, although
he remembered seeing both around
the hall before the disturbance arose.
John Davis, oolored, who keeps cigar
store in National Hall, saw the officer
struggling with crowd in the streets
some of the arowd threw missiles at the
ofiears, snd-he Identified Kell as one he
saw throw brick, which struck Officer
Burleigh. causing him to atagger. Then
Officer Updyke fred his revolver, the
shoL striking Robert Boulder, colored, in
the arm. He did not see Lopez in the
crowd. George Butler, colored, saw
Lopor running up Walnut street, away
from the disturbance, and asked him
what the trouble was, when Lopez said
there was q fight, aud that he had
thrown sto1s and struck the ofiicer.
George II. X. Freeman, colored, saw
Lofsr IN the d,sardsIly crowd annoying
the officers and yelling "Whisksrs Around
tbs Neon Updyke" and Bulldog Bur-
leigh" For the defence John +. Kyle
testified that Kell, who works at his stable
on King street below Ninth, was at the
stable at 11.l5 O'Clock, and that no heard
the pistol shots at Ninth and Walnut be-
fore Kell left the stable. Officer Evans
said that when he arrested Kell, ysBtsr-
day afternoon, Kell admitted that he was
at the National Hall row. Each of the
prisoners Yves sentenced to pay 300 fine
and tie imprisoned for one year.
Marx Wilson, Frank Camden William
Fl. Watson, Samuel Blaekiston and How
ard Taylor, all colored, were next ar
raj. ned on the Charge of riot al the Ma
tional Hall ON the night of the assault
on Officer Burl9igl. The prisoners were
represented by Messrs. Hilles, Turner,
RsndasrHt Gud Bjnnu. number of
wllncstsg were ex mined as to the riot,
and Rarsrat idenbi 4 the prisoners as
HmoaF th7oe enf"g=i IN throwing stones |
at officer DaF.s"sh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
RaiIrnad Yiues.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.



Trains loaye Wilmington tFrcnch street
station) for u. d q. Junction, Montchanin.
iuyoncourt, Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford
junction ,l'ocopson, West hester, En- brecyite,
Mortonyille, Coatesvile, Waynesburg :. Junction.
Sprnhed, Joanna, Birdsbor0, Readlng aud iii.
terinedtate stations, daily, except sunday, 100
a. M. 2.SD aud ,. M; sunday only, ole M,
and y. m.
For b. Il o. Junction. Moutchanin, Csnyen.
court, Granogue, CossRrt, Chadd's Ford june
ton, Pocopson, hmbreeville, Morionvilie,
Coatc5ville, Wayncsbnrg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations. daily, y. m.
For b. Il q. junction, Newbrdge, Haciey,
Monichanin and Intermediate statlons, daily,
except saturday and sunday, CIT \. m, satur-
dav only, 10.15 p. M.
For b. & o. junction, Ncwblidge, Hagley nnd
intermediate stations, saturday only, BIT j.. m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, (Frencr strs-pt
station, from Heading, Birdsboro, Joanna,
springfield, Nayncsbupg Junction, Coatessflie
Mortonyille, EmbrceyilLe, West Chester,
tiranogue, Guyencourl. Montchanln, b. IL o.
junction and intermediate stations only or.
cept Sunday, S45 Il. IN; ll.52 Il. IN: g.45sp. IN.
Sunday only, sos a. mi $50 p. IN.
From Springfield, WaynesbuTg Junction,
Coatesville, Mortonyille, Embeeville, Poop
son, Chadd's Ford junction, CossAri, Granogus,
Guyencourt, Montchanin, 8. a. o. Junction and
intermediate stations, daily, fs4s a. m.
From Montchanin, b. * o. Junction and In
termediate stations, daily, except sunday, GAG
a. M; Saturday only, l.52 p. m.
From Hngley, Newbridgs, h. d o. junction
and intermediate stations, daily, except SUM
Day bs2 a. M; Saturday only, 1.5S p. m. and
From Monthann and INTERN edlate points
daily except saturday aud Sunday, 740 D. M
A. g. MCCAUSLNND, Super ntendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
1HSsFOROB BILL.
Lodges MonsLroSity Practically
F<uIed In the senate Caucus.
New York Herald special.

Lodges HIonsIroSity Practically
F<uIed asa the senate Caucus.
| New York Herald special.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-SenRtor Hoar
wept tears Of humiliation tonight. He
pleaded in vain for the immediate con-
alteration Of the Force bill, and used all
his powers of argument and pathos to
bring his colleagues in the Republican
senatorial caucus to his way OF thinking.
He said many changes had teen
made in thu bill and Elors
would be made to satisfy ooe-
seryative senators. The hateful dOla-
iciliary ciRuse, sLe partisan jury oommis-
hioa oIauae, the brutal baycnet clause
wou'i oil be stricken out il only the Sem
/ ats would pass something bearing the
| rsme az an Election bill and carrying the
Federal power INTO the local affairs of
the southern people.
But the Election bill was kicked from
pillar to post by the friends of other
meaSures. They treated the Election bill
ns an entirely subsidiary measure. The
! members of the finange committee wanted
the Tariff bill debated until it was passed
The friends of the River and Harbor bill
asked to have that considered, the advo-
Gates OF a reorganiza ion of the United
States courts urged that the subject be put
on the list, and some Of the western men
wanted the Land Forfeiture bill taken up.
Tho caucus was held to determine the
order of business, and it was finally de-
cided that the Tariff and the Appropria-
ton bill1 shall have the right OF way.
Senator Aldrich will move tomorrow
that the Senate meet daily OF 10 O'Clock
for the purpose of considering the Tariff
bill. This il the nearest the Senate will
come to change of rules.
There was only about 20 OF the AZ Re-
publican Senators present, and come of
the strongest opponents of the Federal
Election bill were absent. Their pres
ence was not needed to show a supreme
Indifference among most of the Republi-
cans TO Mr.. Lodges deformsd pet and
their disposition TO let it die the death OF
inanition. II was admitted to-nigh. that the
Tariff aud the Appropriation bills would
take five weeAs. Then possibly another
caucus will BE- GATED 10 decide whether
tue Furca bill shall be taken up or some
other pet measure OF u Republican sen.
ator. 1t will be too late to put the Elec-
ton bill in foros for the autumn cleo
tions, and the majority OF the senators
will be eager to bring tho session to a
close.
The result of the caucus tonight con-
firms decisively the predictions made in
these dispatches weeks ago--that the
Force bill is daad. To-uighhs proceed.
ings swathed it in its gave clotheB.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
soJoUhNsKs Ar rHp sUmmIr.
bag Camp Next week--An Ex-
pIOrer,s Amazing NhInhnn.

- AssN o<AhhP lNo&h tGBh-Ah hsAs
Piorer's Annoying NhishRp.
About IS families were domiciled al
Bfandywine Summit camp.grounis, Con
Monday, awaiting the opening of the Ep-
worth League assembly Tuesday. The
gathering includes Isaac Woodrow, Mrs.
McOrea, Mrs. George, Kilmer, W. N. Mo
Oormiok, j. Il. Kilmer, the Rev. j. d. O.
Hanna, L. Emmett Robinson, Miss Julian
Gray, Thomas Saville, Mrs. Robert Nc
Clure, Mrs. Joseph L. Wilson, Mrs.
Owen W. Everett, the Rev. Vaughn q.
Collins, Mrs. M. M. Brown, Miss Mary
Crouch, Mrs. s. A. Alrich, Albert B.
Vernon, j. Peppin, William Il. Foulk,
o. O. Pepper, W. d. Sedgwick, John Is.
Martin, Mrs. Sarah Dsnney, W. b. Grit
fifth, Mrs. George II. Crawford, Mrs.
John Bennett and Louis l.. Pritchard.
Edgar II. Bayne is the guest of Mr.. Sedg-
wick.
Abel McOrea, who will superintend
Union boarding department this season,
opened 1t on Saturday.
George Mccall went to the Summit
yesterday to open st. Pauts boarding
department.
Brandywine and Sloan boarding de.
partments, respectively In charge of Mrs.
Robert Tong and John Peters, will be
opened this week.
Camp.meeting will begin next Monday.
The outlook now is exceedingly encourage
ing, the prospect being that the ap-
prosching camp will be the largest in
the history of the Summit. The 179
tents now on the grounds have been
leased and nine more, which will be
erected in few days, will be occupied.
William A. Hukill, the dry goods mer-
chant at Seventh and Lombard streets
has had handsome tent erected on st.
Paurs avenue, adjoining Miss Mary
Orouch's tent.
During the past year considerable work
has been accomplished at tho quarry ad-
joining the camp-grouuds. At the quarry
there now are several lofty caverns at q
depth of $50 feet, which were visited on
Sunday by exploring parties. Daring
the visit of one party Mr.. Mccormick,
who was acting as guide, slipped and fell
on jagged rock, tearing his trousers
most annoyingly. He Immediately re-
signed his position Rsguide and hurfyine
TO his tent donned dressing gown,
which nec Issity required him to wear the
remainder OF the day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
REVOLT AGAINST REED.
A Republican Member from How
DcnOunGes Hgts Methods.

A Republican Member from HoVvs
DcnOunGes nHis Methods.
WASHINGTON July 29.-In speaking on
one of the Senate amendments to the
spndry Civil bill this afternoon in the
House Mr.. S!ruble, Republican, ia.
made bitter attack upon Speaker Reed
for his action towards gentlemen
having interest in public building
bills. He oontrasted the courteous
manner OF Speaker Carlisle towards all
gentlemen -reques.ing recognition with
almost snerripg manner in which the
present Speaker treated suoh requests.
The Speaker treated the members as
though they wore boys. He did not pro-
pose to stand this sort OF treatment any
Longer without protest. Should the
members he asked continue to sub
init longer like towards to the
diotetion of the Speaker Should
they not rather combine together in an
honest attsmpt TO have leoogniLion He
YVES for rebellion against the rulings OF
the Speaker in regard to public building
bills. Mr.. Struble's remarks were vigor-
Ously spplOuiet by tho Democrats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
IN GENERAL.

The complete census in the CITY Of
Butflo shows population of 255, 543.
The treasury building at Washington
bad narrow escape from fire on Monday
| due to the crogsing of electric light wires.
The population OF Norfolk, Virginia,
according to the census is ,35 1854, an in.
crease of 1888, or Ola per cent since
| 1880.
David II. Saylor, aged rs years, of Will
Transport, Pa, was struck and killed by
a freight train at Minnequa Springs, on
Monday. ~.
The strike at the wire rod mill at Allen
town, Pa, is ended, the men agreeing to
resume work Tuesday, al the manufao-
turers' scale of wages.
The Rev. DR.. Theodorick Pryor, father
of General Roger A. Pryor, died at his
home in NottawAy county, Virginia, on
Sunday, Rged SO.
o. NJ. Johnson's sash and door factory
at Tacoma, Washington, Yves burned
on Monday, involving loss OF $75, 900,
which is partly covered-by insurance.
The Westfield, MasH., cigar msnufsc-
turers have advanced the price ~ per
1000 for handmade and so cents .or
form-msde cigars, thus averting strike
of their employees.
Fires were lighted Monday in the
Roheratown rolling mill, in Lancaster
county, Pa, and it will be resumed to-
morrow, after several years. suspension,
employing number of hands.
Four thousand dollars were subscribed
in Lawrence, Mass, Monday, for the re-
lief OF the sufferers by the tornado at
South Lawrence. Additional oontribu.
tions were made at mRss meeting heii
Monday night.
The refusal of 50 puddlers, employed
at tho BEADING rolling mill, TO 20 to
work, because the firm declined to sign
the scale OF the Amalgamated Associa.
the works aud threw 200 men out Of en-.
plUyment.
speaker Reed has determined, accord.
ing to Washington dispatch, $50 soon
as the minority show a diRpositio to OBJ
stiuot legislation or demand quorum
for the transaction Of business" to sum-
mnn oil members TO their seats and grant
no leaves of absence, except on account
OF sickness.
The British war ship Thrush, Prince
George of Wales commander, left Halifax
Monday morning for Bermuda direct.
1t was announced by the naval authorities
that the Thrush would not visit Nswport.
Rho1e Island, ct all, and that Prince
George chad no intention OF going
there" The flagship HelIerophon, with
Admiral Woiaua and Sir John Rose on
board. sailed from ct. johns on Sunday
for Newport, and Will be Joined on be
route by the Oansda and Partridge, which
left Halifax Monday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
AUGUSTIN E. PIER

The most attraetivs excursion
place on the bay. Here are some
IL tho things that mako it so,
viz; $4,000 people on the
grounds last year, Switchback
EailwRy equal to the greatest
ca tie sOssaors, merry-go-round,
swings AMI all other auxiliaries
FAR national amueements. GreSt-
eat facilities for bathing on the
say. Mueic throughout the sea-
son. Three steamboat lines. Es~
c1ts;onists can arranga for char
ters with tho steamboat Champion