davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

arose, and, with an attempt at bow,
and a gutteral something meant for
thanks, filed slowly and slouchily to-
ward the kitchen door.
The major. after calling Kittie from
the parlor to witness the triumphal
exit, passed into the library to enjoy a
quiet smoke and retrospection of the
heart-warming scene.
A tall. awkward man brought up the
rear; a lean, lank. cadaverous fellow.
with black eye-sockets, and beard of a
weeks growth covering his unprepos-
sessing lineaments. AS the major dis
appeared, and Kittie, beaming with q
smiling curiosity, brought all the bright
beauty of her girlish years into the now
deserted room, this hulk of rag-tag. the
most repellant, most uncleanly and alto
gether obnoxious tramp of them all,
turned, and, as if overcome by her dainty
charms, clasped Kittie in hi: long, lanlx
arms. and left very dirty kiss upon
the pretty bloom of her rounded cheek.
That's dessert, darling" whispered
the man. "Ted's a brick brick? he's
whole Paeemeatf We boys are posi-
lively stufed-kiss me good night. love
-'sh-thereT'
10 Jim!" : EVA BEST.
= ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

vain her brother tried to comfort her
the fond heart was broken, and before
the winter frost had melted above the
grave wherein lay all her hopes, there
was another mound to be covered by
the soft white mantle of the snow, and
the major, filled with that mournful
tenderness felt only by lamenting Irish
hearts, led the two little ones back to
his own fireside, accepting them as q
sacred legacy. He gave them his name
and his undivided care and attention,
and joyed in the sense of his ownership
Of two charming children, who were
now as much his own as though he had
suffered sleepless nights during their
infancy, and been fretted by wife of
his choice-for the major was not a
marrying man, and the thought of an
outsider woman at that-coming into
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
CREDIT FOR

OON fOO give ME CfS6OII FUN
HONESTLY"
same alacrity that he did when first
opened the account with him early in
the season.
Ionce intended giving my patronage
to q certain grocer. I went to him. in
perfectly good faith, and, as is usual
with me, asked for little time.
he coughed about thrice in peculiar
way, to sort Of prepare me for the
worst, and said:
"Eh-well, you see, Mr.. Hood. we
couldn't do it. Have to draw a line
somewhere, you know"
was mad in minute. You know
how the Hoods are, fly off the handle in
jiffy and say things they're likely to
be sorry for afterwards. / blurted out
Indignantly:
Don't you give me credit for
honesty?"
''Why certainly. Hood he said. .'but
-eh-couldn't for anything else. you
know"
Still that is alien to my subject.
Thanksgivings in general, and Thanks
giving dinners in particular, will al
ways touch a responsive chord when
the button is pressed in my vicinity
We are such good eaters, we Hoods.
There are so few things that we don't
like. Light meat or dark meat. it's all
the same to us. A little of the breast,
the neck, a drum stick or the wishbone
will do us nicely. thank you, and. if
they are all gone we can get along
beautifully with the gizzard and plenty
of gravy and stuffing.
1t is very seldom that you hear a
Hood say: 81 never eat that. thank
you," or "None of the so-and-so for me-
please"
We are not gormandizers, but what
other people eat and Hike, yea. verify.
can we also.
And that's one of the things that
Charles Newton Hood. familiarly,
''Newt" Hood. has to be thankful for
to-day-his appetite. Rising at d mo-
ment's notice to Pate de fol gras. quail
on toast and blue points. or happy with
stewed grocery-store Goldfish and boiled
potatoes.
If don't particularly like Wand. /
just eat little more to make up
Why, if should happen along in an
African forest upon pleasant party of
cannibals enjoying a Thanksgiving
dinner of stalled missionary and con
tentment Herewith. and was hungry,
and they should ask me to sit by and take
pot luck with them, it would be just
like me to squat right down on the log
nearest the barbecue, and send my
order up for more spareribs as often as
did the big chief with the ring in his
nese.
Why should we blame the poor,
hungry cannibaI for loving his fellow
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY.
WAen We Should Put Out of sight Evoe7.
thing Dissgreesble-

When We Should Put Out OF Sight EvogYs
thing Dissgreesble-
Three thousand years ago Moses IN
structed the Israelites to keep a feast
after they got established in the holy
Land They called it the feast Of the
tabernacles. and for eight days follow
ing the close of the harvest they dwelt
In booths made chiefly of green bouRhs,
and feasted on corn. wine, oil and
fruits
The Greeks had nine days feast Of
similar character. and the Romans also
had one in honor of Ceres. goddess Of
gram.
The Saxons had harvest home. and
after them the English Our Thanks
giving comes from the Puritans. and 1t
viii be noted that. like all its predeces
sors. the observance bore special refer
ence to the harvest. and. if the harvest
failed. there was no Thanksgiving We
have outgrown that narrow view of the
day, and it is safe to say that Thanks
giving day will never be omitted again.
no matter what calamity falls on the
country
We have discovered that there is al
ways something to be thankful for.
Sorrow and disappointment come to all.
but there is no life SO dark that il In
without one ray of sunshine. II you
have nothing else. you are to be thank
full for life itself
Did You ever think what it is not 70
have single friend in the world? There
may be such persons somewhere. and
can you not be thankful that you have
friends and relatives?
Life is mostly struggle and strife, and
that is why we should look on the bright
side as often as possible.
Thanksgiving day is the period when
we should put out of sight everything
that is not bright and joyful 1t is the
day when, if any of your friends or re-
lations are estranged from you. it Ia
your duty to hunt them up and effect .
reconciliation Bid them to your
Thanksgiving feast and forgive and be
forgiven.
True philosophy means to make the
best of everything Give thanks for
what you have and forget what you
have not For one day only look on the
bright side of life and give thanks
with all your heart and soul. and you
will have your reward in a feeling Of
happiness that will remain with you fos
many a day--Golden Days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

man, even if he prefers him "well
done?"
1t IS right that we should be thankful
and eat much turkey on Thanksgiving
day, for yea. that which we do not eat
will be warmed over for us the rest of
the week.
We have much to be thankful for.
The worlds fair is bound to be held
sometime, new states have been added
to Us. and baby's teeth have como
through we'll Next year we viii have
politics Let us be thankful that it is
not this year.
If we are sons or daughters who have
ned or been kicked from our fathers
home in days gone by, let us remember
that Thanksgiving day is the dandy
time to waltz home and have all for
given, unless the standard Thanksgiv-
ing day story is wrong
If we are rich, let Us be thankful that
we know not the pangs of poverty, and
ii we are poor, let us be thankful that
we do not have the care and responsible
ity of great wealth
Let us be thankful anyway.
CHARLES NEWTON HOoD
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

THE Dry Goods Economist says In its
issue of October IL: 'In the face Of q
reciprocity treaty now in operation with
Brazil, it will surprise most people to
learn that exports of cotton cloth to
that country have fallen of nearly fifty
per cent. in value"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
Premature Re,oicins.

.'Horray!' screamed the young
turkey; Thanksgiving day is gone and
I'm still here"
s.Shut up" said the old gobbler; lyon
evidently have never heard of Christ
mas. Puck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
The Price She Paid for Supremacy

City Lady-Mr Barnyard, we found
q gold ring in the crop of the turkey
you sold to us.
Mr. Barnyard-Just my durn luck
Mariar wanted that one for our dinner
but i was hard headed an sold it.
After this she kin hev her OVID way
Maria tasidel-I fed that ar ring TO
the bird with my own hans. an naow
reckon ther amt no doubt who's goin
ter do the bossin' Jewellers Weekly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
THE MAJORS SPREAD.
How the Good Old Soul Enter
tanned Enemies Unawares.
OST! LOST"

OST! LOST"
Teddy"
"If you'd only
have helped me
Ibid you sp-
proach him as I
advis e d you =?
Did"
IA pproach
him? How can
a fellow ap-
proach . man
that meets him
at the first sally
with the sword
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
TRULY THANKFUL.

Just Try to Feel Like Brother Hood a0a
You'll fse Happy.
I always liked Thanksgiving day.
Coming, as it does. at such an appro-
pirate season just before the long hard
winter. l am in better shape. so to
speak, to have a soul filled with
gratitude. than I would be along
about. say, February, when the
buckwheat -four is running low and the
grocer doesn't wait upon me with the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

Little Turkey-Oh. mamma, mamma,
/ saw some gold and silver wishbenes
in the jewelers. window Please Get
me one
Mother Turkey-My child. our lives
are in constant peril ae IL h With gold
and silver wish bones Done Of N wouId
OsD4s. -|1sWu9ei Rod
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
Contempt for Human Ignorance.

Mrs Turkey y-Gobbler. what do you
think? | saw lady to-day with .
small gold wishhone at her throatl
Gobbler Ahem, Ought to be ashamed
Of herself, Even our fedglings know
that's not the right place for a wish
bone.--Jewelers' Weekly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

Harty-Can it be that old Scadds was
at his office all day Thanksgiving?
kirk Why yes: he followed out the
re- slsirln. % At ;oC, 70 repair to his place
~ ~. .,-ns
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

OLD John Rice who but a few short
months ago almost broke his neck to
get into the alliance swim, is RoW
hedging and trying to rebuild his
bridges and trying to get back into the
fold. He is one of the most unreason-
able politicians in the state, and fair
sample of the crowd that has so long
controlled the republican party in Kan
sas. therefore the reps. are holding out
eager, open hands to welcome him back.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
NUE&GR 10.
THAEEraIVEa-Wo lie ID II

HkEEaIVm9EIo LSS ID II.
Ihankzgivirs dry il here once norA
And We re In 1t;
I'm oS1o0As s.vss thznH galore,
For IL Il In IL
The pscp,e rsad Z. e.sf and west
And north md sa-sh-sn know Il bssts
WIKI pc2U,-rity 4: il hlesa-
Its strictly In IL.
Our rs,dsn toe, give thanks to-day,
TAsy an are Ia it;
TAs ssockmA1 who hHs plenty of hsy.
Ofc,1rzs he's In IL
An tnxmen who have bins Of wheat
And corn, and hogs for winters meat,
And shelter from the wind and sleet-
These men sre in IL.
The merchant with his stock IN trade,
Ii slightly in il:
The coal man tthouzh his fortunes uAdeD
he yet ID tn IL
The school maans with their giris and boys,
And they with all their games and toys
And other things which youth enioyA
Are likewise in it
The hwyen, wordy and independent
Are bound to be in II.
Their clienss-plaintih and defendant
Alks. are in it.
The judge and jury all are there,
Bill Bunting with his ties red glare,
Frank Wilson and Bill Zute-bewsrel
They Jet are in Ii.
The rest Of the court house boys you know.
Stn remain IN IL;
There's d. R--who next month viii go
Till then he's in it
And Hotchkiss. Msrkey and Len krause.
(The last two soon to vamouse the bouse)
And Mack AID Breverlthe alliance 'douce'1
Likewise are In it.
Frank Strothman all the people know,
Is very much in ii;
Commissioners Moses, Bruce and Joe,
Are also in it
Just for O moment lift the veil
That kindly shades the county jail,
And quickly resd the sad. sad tale;
Some there are IN it.
All Barton's people. large and small.
Are somewhat in Il,
The thick. the thin, the short, the TALL
All mixed up init;
All? Hardly, for there are few
Who have not paid the printers due.
And until the proper course they persue
They are not in il.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
rohblenErerxxh.r..

The turkey is not the only gobbler ss
the thanksgiving board. particularly in
fam3ftes where there ere beRA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
RARA AVIS.

TO tho popular fowl for . day.
What glory TO reign on the platter,
Proud creature, while greatest and least
OF tongues Of all peoples bespatter
Thy form with their praise; what . feast
To feel you're tho real Inspiration
OF every sharp, scintillAnt thing
That falls from tie m0ath uf . nation
Rise, bird sacrincial. and sing!
For think, you're the sctuai power
That pushes the big social car
Up heights whefe our souls for An hour
Their promised lands Wow from afaf;
Where, rinaed In . holy day spIendor.
On top Of the mountain OF Self
Our hearts can find time to grow tendeT,
Away from the Iowlsnds Of pelf
The whole Of our future you're storing
With food Of gay laughter and song.
Ger moments unseasonod arc pouring
The gravy Of mirth. rich and strong.
At memory'S hearth We will taste you.
We VOW. as we taste you to-day,
While bleSt recollections will baste you
And turn you forever and aye.
JULIA 81. THAY1A
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

n NO form of re-
hgious s Q Ati-
mentdO so many
minds meet rs
are wont to join
in + h e simple
prayer or wor-
IA "I
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

j. T. TILLMAN, secretary of the ma
tionsl alliance committee, at the meet
ing of the supreme council at Indian
apolis on the 18th inst, said he desired
to call attention to the last billion-dol-
lar congress, whose expenditures
reached the grand total of 81 ,009 30,
AL, nearly two thirds of all the exist
ing United States money. More money
was spent by that profigate billion-dol-
lar congress than by all the congresses
during the first seventy-two years in
the history of the government. 1t was
$50 day for every day since the birth
of the Savior of mankind. 1t was $l6
q minute for every minute since the
declaration of independence. 1t was
more than ss for every man. woman
and child in the country. 1t made
tax of $40 for every family in the land.
If this were collected directly instead
of indirectly how long would the people
stand itr Say what you please about
the tariff. (" said he, lit must and shall
come down to a reasonable basis of tax
alton, and these reckless expenditures
by congress must be stopped or we will
charge the personnel of every con-
gress. But this was not ALL" he con-
tinued, ''nor was it at the bottom of the
recent uprising of the people Three
T's were at the bottom of the discoE-
TENT Transportation, tariff, trust.
There was the trouble. But there was
three C's: crush, change, control-the
unwritten, iron bound oath that our
friendly political newspapers aDure as
so much about. 1t was to crush the
trust, change the tariff and ccctrol
transportation that the sa1TasT lid set
his hand to do. Monopolies, hi-s tLiI,
combined trusts on one size &C hin,
unjust Determinations b TsIlro2os 1T-
on the othsr side, snd a billion Dollar
congress on top, the neaey Fo-Ta-s md
unmerciful msnufacturers controlling
the high protective sari3 y c-:1sry -
behalf of their own Interests, Te:s-ss3
kings controlling MUS 6isc-iIr1-
tio1s in taeir oEEl iase-esss eId sEyaiaSt
the farmjaz masses. That vzs waas
~ tbe matter with tie sc-lseg."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

.sUncle, you haven't forgotten your
proposition concerning Thanksgiving
-in other worxls-tom
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26

THE "honk. honk, honkl" of the gray
wild goose as he wends his southwark
way: the ''peet-te-weet" of the snowbird
peert as he flutters about so gay: the
rasping squeal of the fattening hog as
he cries to his mate to LAY over," the
below and bawl of the sucking calf as
it hustles about for a cover; the
whistled ''whewI"o of the wayfarer spry,
as he hurries along the street-all these
admonish US that Old Sol has got a
corner on heat; and also that Old
Boreas bold has taken another sinch in
the frosty glrth that encircles the earth,
and will give us a colder pinch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-26
The Fseli.h Litti. r.rkey

The reason Willie Winks did not en-
Joy his turkey.-Golden Days
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
THHE sb bT Tk6sF ,cil t!.
|. T., - Or r.. !
R. B. BOONE 81 W.
| M. BUSBEE,
General ), Agents for
the Company
| Durham, M i
il feb n. -*t,r 80 !
NOTICE.

Application viii be nsae. ~ tksa
present Legislature. 70 inesrpspAs
Yates and .Bsres i,sptist shsmh~l {
for The distance Of thrss milA !
sad churches are lccatea srspseh
i,ely m Durhsm and Psttsvson /,
Townships. Durham county, n. q
" VIZ. n. Apnfssr-
an?s ID. yEsxms, sss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

-S"--aSaps" On Signal ONLY. III
-Telegraph Station. "W"-Wa''
Ter s. ati.n.
B- No. % will take siding for
No II.
No. ~ will not stop Lone
J.ck without orders.
No. l ronnec lat Durmid with No.
Q ON Richmond a nanyille-Ss.
Midland Division.
Eo.2 connects Il Durmim with
No. 10 ON RirLmond 4 Danville--
Va, sii.llnhd Divisfor.
No. i. will wait 10 MINUTES .
Dnrmid for No. Q. Richmond 4
Dsnsillc-vs Midland Divbion
No. n connects q Dnrmid viii
| No. AZ, Richmond q Dalville Va
Midland Division.
z. j. OrKy. ". \. MIrchrLL
President, Supt. Tts'su
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
-A Young women in Che WEST

Al young women in the West.
owns and cultivates a farm ~
cighty acres. She does most OF
tile Work herself and list year
cl Aarei over $1,000 besides pay.
ing all expenses of keep and
clothing for herself an 'ayoung
woman servant, and the cost of
new stock and machinery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
,dv,cc Lo sIafp.r i.

rs. .inslow'ss sosainng syrup
shoma alw ,ys b. used Tor chiiaien
b athing. Itsop'hes the child, softcnt
d, gums, allays al pair .rsres wind colo
ana is the best rcmsdy tor diarrhoea
rwclty-fiYe CENTS bottle.
.S SEP 27-d-w.iv
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
A SOUND INVESTMENT
With 4 FIRST class G0MPAIBY
NC, SPECULATIVE RISKS.
NO DELUSIVE LOAN SCHEME;
Read the Prospectus of the Mnta Loan and Trust Co.,
81 Middleton, Frederick County, Va.
PRESIDENT.

PRESIDENT.
John W. RICE tashrr Shenandoah Valley National Bank
VILE PRESIDENT.
AMBIOSE TlMBERLAKE Buena Vista, Vlrgnia.,
II 1REASURER,
JIM MILLER, Miidetown. Virginia.
SECRETARY AND BUSINESS MANG'R.:
y q A. CUTTING. Mmdletowu,. Virginia.
.~~ BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 81. -; So.
~ r. WliEATLEY, Sec Of Corn and Flour Ercge, Balto
n T. SYDNOR sit Danyille, Virginia
Nv RICE .< Winchester, Virginia
n 4 CIITTiNG y ' Mddletown, Virginia
. u NJ MILLER, s1. a.sse.- Aiddletowp. Virginia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
John 3. Wise Nominates Mr.
Blaine.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 20. --Ex-C Con-
gresham John y. Wise, of Vir-
ginia, responded TO the toast
1.-THE Nation,r at the dinner Of
the west side Republican Club
tonight In concluding, he
said: III know the name OF tn
candidate who will redeem tn
country. ICheers for Blaine
nIf | be right, l predict Their
will be such an uprising as hal
not been known in country sine
Sumter. IL will arouse the oil
spirit and sweep the country
Then wrongs win be righted. !"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
Woman her irseas ANA their
treas ne &.

. pn,ea. illasie .ts.i, prics zoe
/. 'en upn rrcv,pt Of loo. cost Of
!, dlh !. eic. Addr.ss r.of q. II
ls. txI, 81. D..s3 Arch , p.iia
r..
There is danger in impure
blood. There is safety in taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blooll purifier. 100 doses ons
dollar. N
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
Woo, hccs ThinEs CIcvelnnd Ia.
valuable.

CINCINNATI, o. Feb 2S.-Sen
ator Voorhees, In a published in.
terview, declares that Cleye.
laud IL unavailable rs the dem,
ocratic candidate for president
because of his attitude on the
silver question. He mentions
Hill, German, and Chief Jus
tice Fuller as possessing th'
necessary requisites for succsss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

\ :. SECRETARY CRIT AND BUSINESS MANG'R.., b
CAcuTriNa boz pn on n1RHfrS Hnss'0~p sslsna -
u. i. wiEATLEY See Il Corn and Flour Exsgs BALTIC.
. j. ". RICE, H.. Mmsh,se, virginia. II y
VI q a. CUTTING, Mddletowa, Virginia. b
by - -- - :. 49, ''
~, ,.,,r,, =, s,,yn r., r . coup,ny /.
OF THE MA p
CAUSES THAT HAVE ohiulNAiAD i"A Asi lni MISE II
n. success. Il an, scheme largely d.
will H. ask k.,, a a s
preset organization 80.
The Mddstown Land and comrany hare from the
sns smsros Tis no Imitation q
By rene s care Il the
sas j this policy there has already located Addletown the
capital spplsy1s
hands Winch y as, bs ss sDa
Fruit and Vegetable Canning Esabhment with capacity of
employ nsSS q hands during canning
The Adaletown Carriage COMPANY, capital 5000 Tbs i the
viii operation aau a.I gss os cS a to
Ratn. Works capital later than April
i. 1901, With 100 hands. - 81 L..
employ hands "a, :, an, ..,, n,.,.. ;.
Z read, I for occupancy = 81 ST = fe'. q. =,
I0 ns a sup are being negotiated WITH and the Company
10 seeure large Tannery poyng about hands
9 "a : poltarv ennoyinp half that number
araw;n lots nv The OF the Mddetosn
.nd the dae when M these enterprises will be active
Lane son a IN oeenrd Impatence has resulted
~ b land omnsny has moi been appreciated BY all lots
~ na - ans cases below ha intrinsic value certainly
sn SELLING ,h must rea In sr months hence
W ~ ~ the Mutual loan and Trust Company have
\ ts,, NE 49, 70, ~
zoo h.a Il b emuIoyed ,uh
y @ , ibe nopnaion by M least 1000 persons
H. aa,s ss IN ne eet and Inc present there
i is as e. oSsy ltsD houses - -hR1 -
cAN REAL ESTATE THEN FAIL RISE IN VALUED NO; IT
AN NOT WhyP Because under parallel ercum
V dances has never failed % % 20 -
Taking advantage the situation detailed above The promoters OF tho
and Trust Company have secured bass OF operation
10 isao asi;a $50 $50 ''ta sSA - ~ zas
~ hs obtained from number investors the Mid
II gown Land company lot fair average value from eacn
oO number have The Company by parties Who's
holdings considerable and who desire 10 forward movement
must largely contrbut the benefit concerned snd hereoY nau
ae aly promote their individual lns5efts ,..,,,. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
LYyCNBURG AND DIRniN n, b

TIME TABLE Nh. 2.
10 TAKE EFFECT FEBRUARY %
1891.