davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
BIG WHEAT CkOP.
The average Will be Tr0.a TWenfy-
Five to 'EhiFty Bushels Fer } cfe.
tBy United Press.) Ha {

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. H.
Harvesting is well under way all
over the Northwest, and the promise
of a big crop is being more than
fulfilled. Instead of averaging
fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre
wheat is turning out from twenty
five to thirty bushels, and the In
creased yield. from, ap Increased
acreage makes l50,00O,00O bushels
the minimum product for the Da-
kotas and Minnesota. Other grains
are close to wheat, oats especially
are turning out well. There is
great tronble being experienced for
labor to handle the immense crop,
and the railroads are hard at work
preparing to handle the grain. The
lack of storage facilities will com.
/ pei the great najority of the farmers
to dispose Of their grain soon and
transportation facilities will be
taxed to their utmost. The weather
for harvesting is all that could be
| desired.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
A Big Damage Suit.
(By United Press.)

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. IL
In the + Circuit Court of Desha
county the suit of Mrs. Mary
Sweet, widow of John Sweet, who
was killed in the wreck Of freight
train last September, against the
St, Louis & Iron Mountain rail-
road, was decided in favor of the
plaintiff. The jury returned a YER
diet-for the $4,000 asked. This is
the largest amount of damages ever
given against a railroad company
in Arkansas. .1staE-5t'a aaa
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
IMMENSE GRATY CROPS.
,Yhe: Average Is Iarge--Hailroads
Troubled toSHelntte 1T. - B
80 Pr The United Press. g~~
- De 4 ITO y III - e = e'7-s
GrnAp RApInS Iowa A1ln

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. II
Never before has Iowa harvested
such a crop of cereals as it will
this year. The cat crop especially
IS immense It will easily average
sixty to seventy bushels and in
many places will 60 leo bushels to
the acre. In addition to this oats
will weigh from "a to 40 pounds
to the bushel. This great crop is
causing railroad officials no little
trouble. All the railroads are
building a large number OF grain
cars in order to be prepared for the
business when the movement OF
grain sets in.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
: WANT ATL THE sHfAr.
The Way Iowa farmers are " Orsied
l b. pecllatoa's Agents.
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
FoRT DODGE, Iowa, Aug. IL
The farmers of Northwestern
Iowa are besieged by al army Of
agents of Eastern elevators, COM
mission houses, &C., who wish to
contract for all the thrashed and
unthrashed crops Of September and
October delivery. Lower prices
than those Of last year are offered
on the strength Of the bountiful
harvest. Many Of the farmers have
thus sold their crops in advance,
but the majority have heard Of the
shortage in European countries and
will hold their grain for higher
prices. It is thought that the bulk
OF the crops in this vicinity will not
be marketed until month later
than usual this year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
Virginia Farmers in Convention at
Richmond To day.
(By United Press. J

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-THE
State Convention of the Farmers
Alliance meets here tomorrow.
The leaders say no radical measure
will be adopted. d..The Ocala plat
form viii be endorsed and free
coinage urged. Senator Daniel
will be recommended for reelection.
President Mann Page, in his OPEN
ing address, will advocate the crea-
tion of a State Commission to regu-
late railroad freights.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
KILLS TWELVE MEN.
Many Others Were Seri-
ously Injured by the
Railroad Acct
dent.
THO TRAINS RUSHED TO-
GE1HER! !aisl
Heor-Reading Cries Of Agony
Nerred Trainmen to Super
ii <{ N. -
human Efforts.
[Ry O. sble.]

liLNA'bf O'N~' ~
rible accident, resulting in the in
slant death of twelve persons
and the serious injury of many
others, some of whom will probably
die, occurred to-day on the Jura-
Simplon railway, near this city. A
special excursion train, which
was conveying hundreds of the
villagers from the surrounding
country to witness the fetes
in connection with the seven
hundredth anniversary ofthe founda
ton of the city of Berne was
stopped at a siding short distance
from its destination, in order to
allowing the regular Paris express
to pass. The engineer of the ex-
press,as nearly as can now be ascer-
tanned, had not been notifiedSof the
fact that the excursion train was
on the track ahead Of MIN, and the
conductor Of the excursion train
seems to have neglected to send
signal man back to protect the rear.
Of his train while the shut was
being arranged. The express,
running at high speed, came upon
the excursion train so suddenly that
the engineers efforts to check its
speed and avoid a disaster were un-
availing. The heavy express
dashed into the rear of the excur-
sion train, demolishing the guards
van, which was empty, and forcing
its way through the rear coach.
The passengers in this coach
were killed or injured. The train
men, assisted by the passengers who
had escaped injury, set to work i'm
mediate'y to rescue the unfortun.
ates who were imprisoned
in the wreck. Heartrend.
ng cries of agony nerved
them to almost superhuman efforts
but in spite of their exertions they
were forced to witness the deatl
before their eyes of several who ha(
not been killed outright, but were
crushed by broken timbers or ex
posed to the escaping steam from
the locomotive. Twelve corpse
We're taken ont of the debris, am
the injured were finally extricate'
and cared for as we'll as the con
altions of the place permitted, pend
ing the arrival .ofoi-a -specia
tain from Berne which -ha
been telegraphed7 for immediate
" after the collision and whic'
conveyed physicians and surgeon
10 The scene. Most of the. victim
o' the disaster, were residents {
towns in the vicinity of this cit
ana the news of the calamit
aaS caused excitement and mourn
D9 all through this region Th
@a event has marred the festivitit
ueldent to the celebration in whic
ps Bernes have been so joyou
engaged, and the remainin
4 T's' on the programme will doub
4 'Ss De abandoned in consequence
= me total number of deaths thl
d ,a' reported is thirteen. Eightee
.'sons are seriously injured, II
. ''..y Of them requiring surgic
:, ,g ,rge'.ment, and some of these a
pNe'y TO die. Thirty offers a
IT, ..' severely hurt. Several of IL
ao a,o1 are so mangled as to be>unr
equitable.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
Dealt Foully With and Placed on
...r the Track.K ITIHTG ----
(By United Press. J

CANDES, s. G., Aug. IL. -Anp ;
unknown colored man was run over
and literally torn to pieces this
morning by a passenger train on
the South Carolina railway between
Dixie and Claremont stations. The
man was lying upon the track and
as the whistle blew he raised his
head and fell back. From old
wounds discovered on portions OF
his body it is evident that he had
been dealt foully with and placed on
fhe track. II g5IaJ ,-ItlL ft4oA2ttL rs
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
Important Notice to University Stu.
dents.

University students are notified
that they must reach Chapel Hill
September, 1st, in order to register
and secure rooms September, End.
Over one hundred applications have
been received for admission into the
University and it will not be posi-
BILE to reserve rooms longer than
September 2nd. There will be a
faculty meeting at a. IN. Septem--
Der 1st, at which al petitions must
be presented, in reference to chan
ges in the courses or in the scheme
recitatio2s. ~ a. sna.aa
Seats in the Chapel will also be
awarded September, End, ...t a
The University exercises will be-
gin September 3rd, and absences
will be counted from that date.
/ Lectures will be delivered in every
department on September Ord. Pres
ident Winston will also address the
body of students on that date, in
forming them of the changes that
have been made in the University
regulations. 1t is matter of the
utmost importance that every stu
dent should be present and register
on September 1st.
1t is pleasant to know that
Chapel Hill Is in excellent sanitary
condition. The cellars Of al the
| College buildings have been scraped
out and sprinkled with lime, the
village wells have been cleaned out,
and the whole locality is in excel
lent order. Over fifty people are
now spending summer there. Profy
X. j. Harrington will arrive, Auf
/! 18th, DR.. IL. Y. Wiiscn will co,
I August 3ist. DR.. Thos. Hume, I sf
| is now at Saratoga, but is exBf
next week at Chapel Hill.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
Yellow Fever in Mexico. z
(By United Press.

! New York, Aug. 1.-THE
steamer City of Washington which
arrived here this morning from
Mexican ports and Havana, reports
that yellow fever was prevalent to
an alarming extent at Vera Cruz,
and though the health authorities
were striving to check the spread Of
the disease their efforts were appar-
emily unavailing.
A STRING OF FUNERALS HALE A
MILE LONG.
Deaths have occurred during the
last six weeks, and it was COM
mon sight for the officers of the
vessel to see-a a string of funerals
half a mile long stretching from the
gates of the city to the cemetery.
each funeral party waiting patiently
for a chance to bury its dead
Among the latest victims Of the
malady is L. j. SNOWFALL, well
known commission merchant of this
city, who has been i'll Mexico since
the I'd of August. The City 0
Washington was detained for thor
ough inspection and fumigation a
quarantine as precautionary meas
ure and will not I've, allowed to com
Eup to the city until tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
GERMAN CORN MARKET.
1t is Believed That the Rive T1kase
Will be Resc: nded in October.

by liable.
BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE corn
market to-day was in an excited
condition. The opening quotations
were: Augustine -269 marks; Sep
tember and October l253 marks.
August wheat was quoted at 254,
marks, and September and October
at 246. 1t is belived that the Rus
sian ukase prohibiting the exporta-
tion of rye will be rescinded in Oc-
tober. The St. Petersburg Journal
states that the Car held out for a
long time against the advice that
the decree be issued
1t is reported that the German
government will reduce the income
tax on certain classes in order to
mitigate the effects of the stoppasc
Of rye exports from Russia.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
cents.
By the ted Prea

WHEELING, West Va, Aug.
Ia desperate riot took place
near Shindon last night. A party
Of disorderly men were visiting at
the h : be of a woman named Nutles.
Anqe Aparty' afterwards ap-
preached and a fight began between
them. Eight men engaged and
shots and stones were freely used.
Benjamin Stout, prominent far
mer, was almost instantly killed
Manly Champ was fatally wounded
and two others seriously hurt.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
RAS< BA LII

LEAGUE.-At New York: New
York Q, Boston 3. Batteries,
Rusie and Buckley; Nichols and
Bennett. Umpire, Hurst. ssaestH
At Philadelphia: j Philadelphia
s, Brooklyn A.. Batteries. Gleason
and Clements; Hemming, Terry and
Daily. Umpire, McQuade.
Pittsburg: Pittsburga /,
Chicago 2. Batteries King and
Miller; Hutchison and Kittridge.
Umpire, Lynch. a-aeE- S. -
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 8,
Cleveland 2. Batteries, Mullane
and Keenan,; Young and Zimmer.
/ Umpires, Rhines and Viau. :
Assoc1ArIoN.- at Boston: Bos-
ton 8, Baltimore 3. { Batteries
Burlington and Murphy; Mcmahon
and Robinson. Umpire, Ferguson
At Washington.:~ Washington 8
Athletic s. Batteries, For emar
and McGuire,. Sanders, Chamber
lain and AIilligan. Umpire, Kerins
At louisville: Columbus Z
Louisville IL. Batteries, ,Gast
right and Donahue Fitzgerald ant
Ryan. Umpire, Mahoney.
Parties having grapes to sell 0al
find purchaser Tor the same hy az
/ nluinr TO Geo. Shalleu. RALEIGH. :
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
hbunaaut Crops in Italy.
Py Cable

ROME, Aug. 1.-THE italian
harvest reports Indicate that this
years crops will equal those Of Of
1889. Recent rains have greatly
IMPROVED the Indian corn crop
prospects, this crop promises to be
good. An abundant yield of wine
from the grape crop is also expected.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18
Presidential ppointments.
(By nited Press. J

CAPE MAY. n. j., August IL
Secretary Of Treasury Foster arri-
we'd this morning On visit to the
President. The President has 2p-
pointed William o. Thomas of
Tennessee consul at Bahia, Brazii;
~ ilIiam e.. Davis postmaster at
1.IIii.dlIeborongh, ky. n zo T
Nalarial fever and its effects
quickly give way to Simmons Liver
Regulator. Il
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-18

Parties having grapes to sell gan
find purchaser for the same hy ap-
plying to Geo. shellem, s S xIak Raleigh
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

,Deinem Draber 2eopolo tannit Du
eber in Der Gelt besesuen, ale bier;
ben,i Is 1T tauln benlbar. bab er bier.
Der tommt. Or lit 1,eutenant seipor.
ben, unb biz e. 10 piel bat, baB er 5u
uns fommen tann, bait Du uieaeiht bas
Nllter Deinsr Iantea erre,9t. @s 1T
tliser, bu ni,nmit bas OH. mas Dir bic
Boriebnne bietet. Dud Jest fonnm, i'd
besleite Did beim; bic BaroneNen ttn'
nen ii4. iber Dein lanses Hnsbleiben
dn9iti9en."
&ur5 baraui iaB Gliiabeth tueineno
auf ben Miifen bes Maultbieres, mel.
DIES Der Gaplan nab Dieiri4sbe,n.
fibrte. sic trajen nod Dor Der sintunft
bes @raien Elm uno Der Gaplan wobnte
Der 8,rlobuns bes IN otter ,,nb @elin>
nuue 10 uu0lelhen 8dares lei.
@iloeniteta beihlob, In ben ndditen
1asea nab @ien au relien. no er cine
9ebeinne polttii9e M.liion ieiner &als
ierin 5u eriiQen bate; bann1 mollte er
mad petersburg uno int 3erbt Surii6z
former, nm ii9 bas tinoll4e @eib 3u
bulen.
Das i&eue 3uridbebeu glifabetb's
Dor ibm beluiiste i'm. Der bisber oas
@e9entbeil BON ber Traueu ieiuer um'
Sebuns 9etuohnt mar. Gs bintte ibm
cine Wonne III iein. oas iun9e, iduloz
loie @eid5pf na@ ieinem 8iaen 5u er.
3iehen, uno tuel@' elm Nuiiebeu 'uuroe
ibre ielteue @h6nbeit in petersburg
maten! Bie wiroe lie an9eitauut NIB
CT beneibet ,uerben. Sir ibu mar fie
iebt bas foitbarte &leinoS. ba3 Ct be-
jap, uno nit einem 10 FROZEN 9lidli4eu
@erden, wie nod ME in ieinem 2ebeu,
14ieo Ct Don @ilbenite,n.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

n2u tUtC 2IID 0NIletOeU uHO IrllICtU
1aiien," berri9te lie Bri9itta beira 6rib>
itid an, der @raf isro beute tommeu
uno Did ais feline Braut besraBcn, Du
@ladli4e!"
SD ,uerbe nidt ba fem, beidlpB Gli.
iabeth in @eoanfen uno elite RAID uno
unseieben bic NQee entlana.
Der @aplan iaB eben bel ieinen, elm.
fader Ntittassmabl, als unseitiim bic
9bir aufseriiien ,puroe uno Gliiabetb
bereinltirmte. w.
uum @ottesmiQen," rief eridroden
Der olte 9err, rDu bier! uni @ottes.
tpiQen, ipri&, ,uas lit eeideben?"
Das erb.bte uao eri@0pfte Wdoden
iant beinabe ohnmd4ti9 aui ben nd9z
item Stubl uno beoedte ibr @eii4t nit
ben 6dnoen.
rWtein armes &ino." %jarumerte er,
9rlffea Der Gaplan, riprid, nein 2ieb>
ling, mas fat Did 10 i@mer5li4 be-
ribrt?".& -. S 3
30 mein &ater," I9luh5te @liiabetb,
roentet @u@ nur bas S@redlide -
Id iol beiratben!" "'
rDu, @lijabetb! -" =
rSa, i@ SD
rDo4 ni@t etua sar ben @rafen?"
rSa, ibn." vixen.
80 salten feline bdufisen Beiu9e
Dir? Meine Nbuuns bate MIDI alio
ridt 9etduf9t. @arum, @liiabetb,
brinst ODD oies 10 auBer aler Gaiiuus?
st Dir oer Rauu 70 fe1r suluioer? p
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

WOucn. ~&4 CHA @
sd lege teine1 Bertb barauf," ers
tuioerte bieler, ,es lit ia nur natlrlid.
baB bas Jrduleim in Der @,niamteit 10
i4l&tern wurbe, bod boffe i'd, meme
@ndo,8en, baB ihr mir bic @rlaubniB
9%eitattet, otter bierber 5u fommen. I'm,
oieie Giniamfeit NIT @ua gu theiler."
Die Danen perneisten iib 3~uitin1=
,1eno uno idleneu iebr erfreut ju fem.
Nadbem Der Graf ii9 ,pieoer ent.
fernt bate, brad baS llntpetter abergli.
iabetb los. sic muBte ii9 loIort entz
feioen .laiien uno ,uuroe ME Elm fleines
&inb obne Nbenobrob erbalten I'LL babeu,
III ibr @ema@ binauj eeiaidt.
Wenl bic Grdule,n BON 6idtenau lih
aud bic Beiude ibres Ma1barn 3u beu,
ten 9laubten, 10 mar ibr @ritaunen bod
febr 9roB, als idon am nd4aen Gage
@raf W,loenltein ibnen feline 8erbung
Inn bic 9ano ,brer Midtc pprtrug.
SD fible es iuobl," (a9te ct, baB
bic 8eit ni4t paiieno lit; benn ber Too
meiner @eliebten Wutter bat lnein 6er5
in tiefe Erauer perIeRt, oenno@ m69te
i'd mir meit &leinoo iebt i@on iideru,
tueun tulr AUDI bic 9od5eit erit na9 ei'
uisen Mondten feiern f6nnen."
Die Danen banften unter tiefer, Gem
plimenten ffar bic srobe Gbre, bic er.tb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

@liiabetb that, tuie ibr 8ebeiBen, urb
pbiaun BON Matur aus anlnutbig uno
Qra5i1s, mar fe bod bieie eeu,e1ene,1
Beme9ungen nidt 9epobnt uno flbrte
bic Befehle eutweber 5u raid ober 5u
fteif aus. Muu muBte Tie fi@ ieben unb
Der Suuafer ,parb befoblen, bas lange'
@olbbaar bod in 8uHen a%uf5utbiirmen
unb Al puoern. 9rob bes ldderliden
Nufpubes bot nab uollenbeter 2oilette
has Mdoden elm ent5iifenoeS Bib bar.
unb ielbit Die Tanten fonnten ibr bic
Be,punoerung iber ibre u~ngetp0bnli@e
@90nbeit niDt periaseu. Stun fam
cine idpere 8eit iir @liiabetb; bic
Eanten befabler lbr, iib rubis gu per'
balten, big Der @raf tdme, oami: iie oas
9aar nidt 5er5aule uno bic &6de Be-
idmube. Dleles rubi9e @iben mar fiir
bas Mtdbdeu cine Aual uro iie 3dblte
bic .@tuuoeu, bis Der Graf tommeu
fonnte, bet bisber ftets Mahmitta9s I'm,
4 ubr a%u9eiobreh tam. rIy.a.
sic madte fih feline @ebanten,
tparum bic 9a1trn lie 70 beraus,
pubten; lie itaunte MUIR tuie elm &ino,
bas (i9 iber Elm f@6ues @p,el3eug
freut. Mit BET Belt aber :uurbe fe beS
StiQfibens miioe. uno ais bic Damert
tas @ema@ perlieBen, nm ben Bilben.
fteiner III erwarten, ba iant bas BODICE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-13
LADIES EN.TOY

Both the effect aud result when oIfvs
Blossom Is used. 1t acts gently, yet
promptly. It is the greatest boon to
,womankind. Every lady can treat her.
self and not have to undergo the torture
If instruments from physicians. Olive
SiosSoRa positively cures all forms Of
female weakness, such as Painful Men.
'truation, liberation, Larceration, Bar.
rcnness, Leucorrhea, Pruritus, Cancer,
Ovarian aud Fibroid Tumors in their carly
jtages aud the long list of iunumer-
able and unmentionable sufferings that
lfflict the patient. The Olive Blossom
treatment is simple aud harmless. The
first application often gives permanent
relief. Try it, and you will exclain,
as hundreds Of others have: ooh, I
feel like q different wouiau" Que
months treatment sent postpaid 10 any
part Of the world on receipt OF 81 ;
six months, $500. Olive Blossom
Is forsale by all leading druggists. Any
druggist who may not have It can order
It from the wholesale dealer. Do not
Iarpi any substitute. Beavuyr Of fruudu-
lent limitations.
The Celebrated France Rtsk:Ec Olive
Blossom, is-prepared only by Tie
1uHee Medical institute Co., Columbus,
,. Incorporated 1886. Capital SOC, 10000
BRANCH HOUSES New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, aud London, England
Sold by Logan Drug Co., @. r. Goetze, ". W.
irwin, W. Z. Williams, G. schneni, g. Menke:
heller, W. G. Atmbrlght, W. II. Williams and
u. W. Heinrich; J. ". DAfrah, and Ralslon q
Co., Martins Ferry; Bowie d Co., Bridgeport;
i n. wyrick. BellGirc; St Clair Bloc, Ben
Food. Ee2inAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-13
MANUFACTURING SITES.
MANUFACTURING SITES.
TO THOSE LOOKING
-IOR-
Manufacturing
SITES!

The most desirable locations for the
manufacture Of wagons. Stoves, horse
and mule shoes, boiler plate, sheet iron,
agricultural implements, furniture, or
for foundries, machine shops, rolling
mills, muck bar mile, nail works, glass
works, cotton or wooden roills, pipe
i;oundries, wrought iron pipe works,
ltauneries or other manufacturing estab-
llishments are to be found in Virginia,
along the line Of the Norfolk & Western
Railroad, from Norfolk, Va, or Hsgers.
town, Nd, to Bristol, Tennessee, and
upon It's Clinch Valley, Cripple Greek
and Ohio extensions. Hard wood in
every yarietyI Pig iron from the turn-
aces at Lynchburg l2), Roanoke (9,
Pulaska Il in operation and ! under
construction), Ivanhoe ~, Radford Il
now under constructioDl, Salem ~,
Graham az, Max Meadows and Bristol
Il at each point now under Gonstruc-
tion), Shenandoah q Buena Vista ~;
bar iron from the rolling mills at Rich.
mond, Shenandoah (now under con.
struction), Lynchburg, Roanoke and
Richlands (now under construchon) /;
coke and semi ituminous coal from the
Pocahontas coal and coke field (; superior
eas Goals from mines on the Clinch
Valley extension glass sand near TaEe-
we'll and Buena Vista; cotton from the
markets OF the Southern States, and wool
from all the Western and Southwest.
ern States and Territories, at advantage.
Gus freight rates. Favorable freight
rates made upon raw materials to all
fsc tories established upon its line, as well
a To points in the United States and
Terri tories upon the manufactured ar
ticlee.
turing establishments should not fail to
investigate the wonderful development
ofiron. coal and coke industries that has
been made within the past five years
along the line o. the Norfolk & Western
Railroad, and the advantages offered by
the STATE OF Virsisia in tue supply Of
raw materials, BY the Norfolk & Western
Railroad Company In the matter OF
freight facilities and rates upon raw
materials, and reaching home, far dis
tspt and foreign markets, and by the
cities and towns along ita line in the way
of advantageous sites at moderate cost.
MANY OF the cities and towns exempt
nIlfacturipg establishments from tax
alton for series OF yeare.
For further information as to freight
rates and sources OF supply OF raw
material, naps, pamphlets, etc, apply
to A. POPE. General Freight Agent,
or to N'"