davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Supreme Treasurer of the @. K. of America

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 17.-Charles
]. Kirschner. of Toledo, was to day elected
supreme treasurer of the Catholic Knights
of America, to succeed the defaulting treas
urer O'Brien, whose stealings amounted to
little over ST. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
No Case Against William Allen.

BELFAST, Sept. 17.-William Allen, a
leading witness for the crown against Ed
ward Decobin, NJ. P, who was arrested
yesterday charged with selling obscene
pictures, was discharged to-day, no case
being proven against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
The saxon Wooden Mills SUSPEND,

NEwBURG, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Saxon
wooden mills have suspended. Judgments
to the amount OF SEE, 600 have been obtained
against the concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

The secretary of the navy sent the United
States steamship Boston to fire salutes.
Preceding the exercises here there was
mammoth parade The Grafton of the day
was delivered by Hon. Orlando Potter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Balmaceda in the Argentine Republic.

PARIS, Sept. IA dispatch received
here from Buenos Ayres says ex-President
Balmaceda, of Chilli, has arrived at Men
doza, the capital of the Argentine province
of that name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
To Protest Against the Haines Verdict.

Fort MONROE, Va, Sept. 17.-Posters
are out calling mass meeting at Hampton
night 10 protest the verdict in the
Haines case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Cruelty to Ru.sian Convic,u

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 17.-Horribls dis
closures were made at recent trial in
Kieff arising from the death of q prisoner
lin Jail. A post norton sRQHsd the msa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

ROME, Sept 17.-Of twelve workmen
buried by the falling in Of railway TIM
mel near Messina yesterday, two were
found dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
More Elnnds in Toledo.

MADRID, Sept. 17.-There was a renewal
yesterday of the floods in the province of
Toledo and more damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
A Delay in Opening Oklahoma Lands Asked.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. IT, Governor
Steele and Mayor Spangle have telegraphed
President Harrison, asking for a delay IN
opening the lands east Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

nation upon this point, though Attorney
General Miller did say that he could not tell
.,hat the result of postpouement would
.e, but so far as he knew, it might result
L trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Italy Recognizes the Junta.

ROME, Sept 1.-THE Italian government
has recognized the junta as the established
government of Chill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Balmaceda's Silver in the Bank of England

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE CHILEAN silvet
brought from Montevideo by the steamship
Moselle, consigned by ex-President Bal
maceda to various war material mapufac-
turing firms, was delivered this morning at
the Bank Of England where it win remain
by order Of the court until the legal ones
uons which have arisen in connection with
it have been decided Wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
soldiers, Monument at Yonker. nedicated

YoNKERs, N. Y, Sept 1.-THE dedica-
ton offs the soldiers and sailors monument
took place this afternoon. It is estimated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
William and Bismarck do not Reconcil,

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Sir Arthur Sullivan
has recovered.
The Standards Berlin correspondent saws
the effort to reconcile Emperor William tc
Prince Bismarck completely failed
The Cologne Gazette says it is announced
Count Wedell will replace Count Won Mum
ster as German ambassador to Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Atchison-Denver u Kio Grande Agreement

aJCHIbUH-DthY UIHnUE Agreement.
New YORK, Sept. 17.-Reports of an ar
rangement to close a tariff agreement be
tween the Atchison and Denver & Rio
Grande roads are confil med by the Atchist n
officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

FAIR commissioners Leave Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Worlds
fair commissioners, having completed their
business here, left for Chicago this morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

Tn . semi weekly
III . raid now ba9 "a
@NNorE1 SirCuIatiOn OF
1& 900 Copies per
SNeeI<.
Il. ii. Roberts, Editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Leayez as EyAporators.

The Country Gentleman thinks many mis-
takes are made by cultivstors because they
do not we'll understand the many useful ope-
rations which leaves perform in growth. One
Of these is the evaporation of water. fruit
man once sent us some scions in summer for
budding particular kind of peach; and to
keep them from drying up, be left the leaves
on. "a he thought, to shade them. These
Leaves sent great deal of watery vapor off
into the dry summer air, and in a few hours
the shoots were withered and spoiled. If he
had cut all eleaves off and left small stumps
of leaf stalks they would have remained
plump and fresh. Anyyoung person may test
the question easily. Cuttwo shoots and throw
them down in the hot isun--one with the
leaves on and the other with them cut Oft. In
a few hours one will be shriveed and the
other plump. We often see radishes offered
for sale in grocers windows, with ali the
leaves on, and in few hours they are shrunk
and withered. If they would at once cut tue
leaves Cd they would keep plump and fresh.
Again, in cutting timber and garden poles in
summer. cut the trees down and leave all the
leaves on: these will pump the sap out of them
faster than the air can dry them. and will aid
in giving seasoned wood whore otherwise
they would become sap rotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Teaching Horses to Stand.

An old horseman gives, through the
colums Of Horse and Stable. the following az
his method Of training horses to stand with
out being tied After young horses have
once become bridlewise ! first endeavor to
teach them the meaning of every word / say
TO them This is not difficult matter, pro-
vided too many words are not used at once.
The first step is to adopt some word at the
sound of which they are to understand they
must stop. Words which are easy TO speak
and which can be made emphatic, should be
chosen. such as no" whoa" etc, and
every time the word is used the horse
to which it is spoken should be
made to obey it fully. Carelessness in
regard to this matter will do more to undo
what has been taught than anything else
When o horse fully understands the meaning
of the word which you use when you wish
him to stop and stand still. the greater part
of the work is accomplished Flo can then be
trusted with safety while you leave him a
short time. To take no risk and to make the
work more effective. it is a good plan for two
to get into the vehicle TO which horse is
hitched and having stopped after short
drive. one should get out and leave him at q
short distance Should the horse then start.
the one in the vehicle can then draw the lines
suddenly. and thus prevent his getting away
There will be no trouble In teaching any
horse with an ordinary amount of good COM
mon sense to stand AS long as you desire
without being hitched, if q little judgment Is
used in attempting IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Tho Golden Rule

Public worship is not q matter OF taste or
choice: Il is duty. 10 omit It without good
cause is a SIN: and when committed for cause,
feel very sure that God will consider the
cause good one When kept from public
worship inGrease your private deyotlons..
BE in your accustomed seat at church DO
fore service begins; excepting unavoidable
accidents or hindrances, 1t ~ just as easy to
do this rs il is 10 be in time for the steamer,
the cars. or business appointments. When
you come to the house OF God, employ the
time before service in serious meditation. de-
votionai reading with brief silent prayer,
a. preparation for the solemn duty OF wor-
ship IN which you are about 10 engage. Talk
ing or whispering before or during service Is
not preparation ~ not worship, Is not rever-
ence. and Is annoyance and wrong TO others
1T you are late, do not 90 up the aisle to
your seat while the people are knceing ia
the confession or the prayers, but wait quietly
at the door till they rise from their knees
On entering pew pass 10 the further end,
30 as 10 permit others. who may come later.
10 enter without disturbing you. DO not
step into the aisle 10 admit others to seat
but always move up
Do not whisper your confessions. prayers
and responses out. The service is
yours, not the minister's. Deafness, or
feebleness of devotion in tho people, In Just
80 much weight upon the minister.
Conform 10 the postures OF standing and
knecln9 If physically able. Half sitting is
not kneeling; what would You think OF your
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
THE Farm and GARDEN.
The State Agricultural Department Inter
Pogatins Farmers.
BUNDLE BEES HELP THE CLOVER GROW.
The History OF the Oldest Horse on Record
An Expert Tells All About Tobacco
R4lsiug-Othor Mnttors.


R4Isipg-Other Matters.
The State Commissioner of Agriculture has
been for some months gathering information
from the farmers of the State in regard to the
most desirable and profitable crops to be
raised in their respective localities, which
promises to be of great value TO the farming
interests of Virginia. Their value. however.
depends entirely upon the pains taken by the
farmers in answering the questions asked.
and for this reason the interrogations made
should be answered with painstsking &C
curacy. The information gained will be
used in the commissioners annual report and
as basis for comprehensive circular matter
suitable ~ general answer to the numerous
inquiries received by the department for in
formation about the farming lands, grain
crops, live stock and all the products Of Viz
ginia soil.
In this connection tho following interroga-
tlons are now being prepared by Commis-
sioner Whitehead to DO sent to the farmers
throughout the State:
What different kinds of stock are raised by
you for market? Which Of these yield the
greatest net profit on money invested, or
rather of herd kept? Which produce the lar
gest amount for annual gross salest Which
are most valuable for manurel What par
tiouiar breeds of each do you prefer
Are there any minerals IN your county, and
if SO. WHAT Have any been developed?
which, Arc any being now worked? which!
and to what EXTENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Longing for the LIsbt.

Archdeaoon Wolf, of Foo-Chow, China, has
baptized all aged Chinamsn, who had been
up 20 the age of thirty q devout worshiper
OF idols. Then. convinced of their worthless
ness, he ceased to pray. but was in m agony
OF desire TO and out some worthy object OF
alteration. After trying in turn the rising
sun the moon and the stars, he at length
simply cried for the truo God. Hearing the
Gospel for the first time in his old aged be at
once believed with ali his heart. Now" he
said, II can die in peace; have found a Sa-
viour" There are no doubt. many in tho
heather world who while living in darkness
are longing for the light, and while consci-
GUS Of ain are longing for the knowledge Of a
Saviour. Surely we should hasten to supply
this knowledge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

ps,vcen The gates OF birth and death
An old and sanity pilgrim passed,
Nth look Of one Who witnesseth
The long sought goal at last
80 ,hou whose revorent feet havo found
The Master s footprints IN thy way.
And walked thereon as holy ground.
A boon OF thee pray.
"Nly lack would borrow thy excess;
Nv feeble faith the strength of thine;
need thy soul white saintlincss
10 hide the stains Of mine.
~The grace and favor else denied
MAJ we'll be granted for thy sake
so tempted. doubling. sorely tried,
A Younger pilgrim spske.
rThy PRAYER. my son. transcends my gift:
40 power Is minc." the sage replied,
The burden Of soul % LIT.
Or stain Of sin 20 hide.
"Howe'er the outward life may seem,
For pariOning grace we ali must pray;
FomAn his brother can redeem
or souls ransom pay.
mot always age is growth OF good:
Its years have losses with their gain:
Against some evil youth Yithstood
is bands may strive IN vain.
eWith doener voice than any speech
Ofmortal lips from man TO man.
What e6rth's unwisdom cannot teach
Ihs Spirit only can.
make thou that holy Guide thine own,
And. following where il leads the way,
The known shall lapse IN the unknown
AstWilight into day
The best OF earth shall still remain,
And Heavens eternal years shall prove
That life and death. and joy anu pain
ADMINISTERS Of Love
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Cure for tho Fellows.

At meeting of the Connecticut Board Of
Agriculture this formidable disease of the
peach had its share of the discussion. In
answer 70 the question. rs there any cure for
yellows." Mr.. Mech promptly answered
yes. sir; the grub hoe; that is what use. y
But Mr.. Hale was sure that close pruning and
liberal application of muriate of potash would
DO il. doubtless they would help to prevent
il. Not more than two or three pounds for a
healthy tree. to exclude the disease; and
twelve to twenty pounds to tree which has
it. But orchardists in other places think the
Genuine vellows are not to DO got rid of so
easily. and that prompt eradication on the
first appearance is the only reliable remedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
The Earliest Grapes.

The committee of the Massachusetts horti-
cultural Society 10 visit gardens reported the
following varieties OF the grape IN the order
Of their ripening. a. grown on the grounds OF
benjamin c. smith who cultivates fifty -nve
varieties for the purpose of testing them;
Champion, Moore's Early, Cottage. Early
Victor, Geneva. Brighton. Lindley. The
Champion, here mentioned as the earliest nAs
are stronp growth, q good size and form OF
both buuch and berry. and its value for
market where fine varieties are unknown; the
only drawback being its worthless quality:
There are some other grapes not mentioned
here which ought not to be forgotten. among
them the Worden and Brighton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
RAfLROADe.
~~<~~%%u~~.~-~-~ ---~~->~--~-~~~~~~--~0~~%
e Hgriak:Western


SCHEDULE n EFFECT EGI,AsI TSTsT 81 6i ,ffl;
BYRD-STREET STATION
900 A. n. Richmond and Mort, x through
expresa Arrive Norfolk IL :33 A. q
Stops only At Petersburg. Waveii,
1905 A n. For FOR 1 Roanoke. R.dford, Pulaski,
Bristol also connects at Radlord
for Blue6eld and Pocahontss Par
los car Petersburg to Roanoke. aud
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Men,
phis via Knoxville and Chat.a-
noogA.
1910 r. NJ. For fynchburs. Roanoke and inter
nIediate stations. No connection
beyond Roanoke.
Is H. k f5I o :: Sssf' s. q sr Fs.
hont4s Elkhorn and stations on
Chnch Valley Division. Also for
Louisville .tnd stations on l.. 4 N.
Il. X. via Norton. Pullman palace
Lynchburg. berths ready for occu-
pancy At 300 2. NJ. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg to Louisville
via Morton. and Roanoke to Mem
phis and New Orleans via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
CLINUd VALLEY DiVISION-Leaye Blue
neld daily ZOO A. N: for Norton and interms-
Louisville and ali points on the L. d n 4. K
via Norton.
Tickets. baggsgo-checks. and all information
CAP be obtained At Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad depot A. W. CARRIERS, 9oi Main street:
and at the Companys Office, SSs east Main
Street. X. v; COURTNEY.
RSs r. E. Sssv fisffns
General Passenger Agent
teneral Oflco, Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Don't XIII BunbIe-Bees.

Bumble-bees are great benefit to farmers
as they encourage the growth of clover, one
of the farms best plants. Some folks even
believe clover wonld entirely run out but
for them. They carry the pollen from one
flower to another. Why do not the winds or
other bees carry this pollen as with other
flowers? Glover pollen is thus carried, but
the part of the blossom that should receive
il il so concealed as to remain unfertilized
unless an insect with proboscis the length
Of the bumble-bee's places some where 1t Is
needed while in search of honey in the deep
cups. Boys, when you discover humble
bees nest don't destroy 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

minister II he should do this? Reverence
OF posture il due from you equally a. much
as from him: II you are mot o member OK
the church." tho amenities Of good usage
ought to suggest conformity.
AZ holy communion engage In private de-
vosons, both before and after partaking.
You cannot too carefully prepare for this
solemn duty. nor after receiving, too earnestly
plead for its benefits. Receive the bread in
the palm Of the ungloved hand. and the
chalice with both hands. Do not forget
your offering.
After the benediction-to be received kneel-
ing-pause few moments to thank God for
the privilege you have enjoyed. and ask for
grace that you may improve them to your
souls welfare.
In parishes where o retrocessionsl hymn is
sung the congregation will. Of course, rise.
Do not suddenly turn the quietness and
sacredness of public worship into confusion
of tongues and merriment. but quietly retire
from the sacred precincts Of the Lords House.
IL you are tempted to criticise the services
tho sermon, the singers. or any of your fellow
worshipers, first turn your thoughts inward
and criticise yoursef.-Oklshoma Church.
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

"One way in which ohurch-goers cnn per-
suade others to attend is to be regular ia their
own attendance. Those who are not kept
from their places of worship by rain. or cold,
or heat, or distance, show their appreciation
of divine ordinances, aud their example is
more likely TO influence others than any inyi-
tation they could speak with their own lips"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.

VI. AND A. t. R.)
LEAVE RICHMOND:
500 A H., mail, daily for Lynchburg, Natural
Bridge, Lexington, Buena Vista
Glasgow, Craig City Except Sun
day and Clifton Forge. Parlor
CHAIR Richmond 70 Clifton Forge.
daily.
ESQ Z. H.. except Sunday. for Lynchburg, con-
burg At 500 A ~ for Natural
Bridge. Lexington, Craig City ,ox-
cept sunday and Clifton Forge
sleepingcar 20 Lynchburg
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 T. 81, daily from Clifton Forge
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday, from Clifton Forvs
Station, Eighth and Canal streets
For further information apply TO A. w. Gar
bers Office, 9Ol east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company's stations; Chesa-
peake and Ohio general Office, Eighth and Main
JOHN y. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES RAIL
IN WAY COMPANY.
WINTER SCHEDULE
10 TAKE EFFECT SEPTEMBER fsr. 1891.
SCHEDULE
DAILY.
Leave Richmond: Leave Seven Pines:
$3.50 A. ~; II VI. $3.50 A. IL: 7:30 A. 81
$3.50 =. NJ; Up iP MOP H.
SUNDAY
loA NJ; PM; PIP ": GA NJ; II A. u: Up. NJ /;
4P. NJ: ZOO 7. VI. 3P. NJ: 600 2. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Sheep Experiment..

If you don't own n sheep buy one. shut it
up and feed it literally for month, and then
mutton it." You will be surprised to see
how little it can eat and how fat and palatabie
II will be. If 1t don't make you long to own
flock il will be because you are not born
fockInaster who will dress it," do you
say? You will. or anybody who can dress
chicken. A blow on the head before bleeding
is merciful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

TO see shut out from his sight. Indeed from
whatever point this subject is considered. tho
conclusion is strongly against opening the
exhibition on the Sabbath. The reasons are
pendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Utilize Your CHAT.

Don't let wheat and oat chat be wasted this
year as usual Analyses prove it to be worth
twice as much AS straw for feeding, pound for
pound IL should be wet and mixed with
ground grain (bran and cotton seed or linseed
meal being excellent) and fed in tight man.
ger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
RICHMOND - { DGSTlLLE KK
SHORTEST AS q, Q g1|;g|5 s EE2urs sourn
SCHEDULE IN EVTECr SEPTEMBER 8. ISM
LEAVE RICHMOND,


SoyTHERN ExR III s dsil 3 e Tor p.syll4
- Greensboro, Winston Salem. Durham,
Raleigh, Randlemsn,- Salisbury. AshsvilIe. HoS
Springs, Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken. Augusta
Atlanta Birmingham, Montgomery. New Or.
sleeping cars Richmond to Dsnville and Dan
Vile toAshoyille, Birminsh ham and New Orlsans
TRAIN No. O. 8 OoP. Il
EAST MAIL. daily. for all points South end
y Southwest Cobnecsions At Mosely JanStioo
villo for Clsrksville. Oxford. Henderson. Dur
ham and Raleigh lthrough coach Richmond 70
Raleigh; At Dsnville with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta and Atlanta; st Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. DC. also With Pullman Sleeper
for Knoxville vis Asheville Washington and
Southwest Vestibuled Limited, southbound.
leaves Dauviile $50 4 NJ
TRAIN No. u. COP "
"A Sunday Tor Amelia Courthouse and inter.
mediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. Il. 100 A. n: No. 10. el7 2. n: No
is. 545 A n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

When Baby was sick, We gave her csstoris'
When she was Child, she cried for cassor'~
When sho became Miss, shc chung 70 cas'or'e
When shs had Children, she gave them csss0sia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

VIRGINIA s sEEA AIyFR fIEE conFANrs
roRTHE sEHs 81 SSHiE0ABBF$T s ANp NOSE
NoRFF0LK,, ~, PPo,ERTrs,Na9},UTH,
OCEAN VIEW xlf SfS&Fo RkhTAQNhk ws, CLARE
MONT. ANSp JAMES RIVER
AtOLD POINT and NORFOLK closely With
all lines for Hampton. Va, wilmington, ~; y,
baltimore Philadelphia and New York, Virgins
Beach and Ocean View same AFTERNOON; also a.
Norfolk for Eastern North Carolina and the
sO AT NEWPORT MEMS Tor Smith held Va
And AT CLAREMONI with the Atlantic aud
Dsnyilis Railroad for wayerly, Hicksford and
al statio1n;NIY ALL WATER ROUTE
'A1dHRSE AZ TTot;UfBiisT Line:
JAMESTOWN. I PETfnh GAP AND WAR
RATES LESS T Rsfi, f hstE CHARGED DIX
FARE TO OLD POINr AND NORFOLK STA
sTRAlkSHadTg; bs' sSYl h2offPfR SIR !"
CLASS MEALS.
The elegant ana fast steamer
ARIEL
CAPTAIN DEYo,
carrying United states msi).
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND Eh i "a Al, AZ! a
n lSTREET- CARS GO DIRECTLY To 5IEAh-
FRS " HARF) for above named places return,
n ,ng The stesmer leaves Norfolk. Old Point and
Esvnort News on alternate days, arrNln4 I'd
Richmond about l. IL - ....,o,. and 1T
Through tickets on sale on steamer anu =.
CARRIER $ Agency. No. Nl Main s'fee'' DASsAH'
chs s'rsTF Fn Rooms ENGAGED FOR DAY OK
kiuHt.
EXCURSIONS
bxNI6Ur or DAY 20 NOkk0lk; OLD fUtrSxft,
yiRdfNIA BRACH. OCEAN VIEW aud DUICn
GAf can now be booked t Or the COMING season
rro,go. received ssiiy for Norfolk. Ports
month Smithneld HAMPTON Oii aoih''
Wsverly, Hicksford and Alexandra, VA; Ms" g
ineton, d. o., Nowberne Washington Ana lar
Gnro NC; ali stations on Atanto kha pau
Ill 'Qeahoard and Roanoke, Norfolk Southern
80 Farmvllle aud Powhatan Railroads, ana
Eas,ern North Carolina generally, also, iof
Eastern Shore OF Virginia and AZ reynlaf ma
ms on tho James river a. LOWEST hAAES
md through bills issued: NJ p-o.,so,.
sna " UcIEN b. TATUM, ce-tIeslaeha
No. lil7 Main street anu t.oc Aos -,
IRvIs wEIsIoER. Freight ana r"''0hs'' A@'A~
my2q-u 49,. 49,,
pHILADELJPJJAS, , EN dGHPpQGH0Sa P AM Non
Appointed sailing days every ~ VIZ ~ M NJ
FRIDAY At IL NJ. and every ~ MN. a., "a ra-
Freight for Tuesday and Fridays steanetsae s.
tiiibP.M Saturday freight receiver aAi's VA
IL .sa to Philadelp i.;.'........sAW
For fu''A'' j. w MoCAkRlCk,
General Southern Agent
ONCE, kockettI
W. r. CLYDE co