davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07

several Confederate soldiers rC.Apn.n .,
to the call to organize il Camp at This place
last Monday. About twenty-five or ihirry
names were enrolled but il was thulrhI
Dcst by those who were present that lh,
camp should not be organized nor officer,
elected until Tuesday of court week. as il
was Thought many more would like TO ioil
anu they would have voice in the stIcr
ton OF officers. All old soldiers are ur,er:
to come that day and join. 1t only cost,
ten c4nts year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
To XII Johnson Grass.

New Farmer in Houston News:
johnson Grass. or any other
glass can be killed and tfFectual-
y destroyed in one year in the
fOllOv ing manner, and at the
same time two valuable crops
can be raised on the land
the land will be benefited BY
the cultivation
In September piOv the ground
well and SOW thick with red rust
proof oats In May or June fol-
lOwiag, when the oats are in the
milk, cut for fodder and remove
quickly from the ground PI0w
the ground at once and sou
thick with common COW peas
Cut the rsa vines for foIder
when the pods are nearly ripe.
la this way two valuable crops
sIIl be made from the Land
The dense shade aud dampnes~
TO the land caused by the grow
ing oats and peas the entire
year, will destroy the roots and
life CT any other vegetable mat
ter "a the soil | killed both co..
Goa and Johnson grass in this
way aud the Land VAS left rich
and mellow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

1t Is peculiarly fortunate that
the Board of Trustees OF the
University at their Last meeting
determined to establish "A chair
of Pedagogy, This chair has
not yet been filed The impor
tant duty Of selecting man full
iy equipped for its responsible
ties devolved upon the Execu
tive Committee Of the Board OF
Trustees. which viii meet for
tina. purpose Gu thS Ista Of Au-
gust. Every effort will be made
TO secure a man in every sense
worthy Of this, which is destined
to be one of the most important
chairs Of the University. With
such a man in the chair the in
ter action of educational forces
between the University and the
other educational work dene in
the State Gill be most powerful
and beneficial to all parties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
County PEiatiaa.

The Press Convention st Match
ez lsss Nay, unanimously alops-
pd the following resolution:
Resolved. That It Is the sense
of toe Press Association of Mis-
sissippi that all priniingrequired
by the State aud by county and
mG8icipAl officers, should he
done within the limits OF the
State.
IL vas ordered that the above
resolution be reproduced In all
line papers of the State, and
marked copies of "a ce be sent
10 the several county and mu>
hieipal officers lie. every ia
per Ia he State eory.-Clxrion-
Ledger.
III the above resolution we're
reproduced till doOmsdAy. We
doubt that it would pay for the
ink used n2on il. The officers
knov that the printing should
be given to the home Offices and
that the sam is desired, yet too
many forget their duty to homs
interests and yield To the oily
tODgued representatives of for
eign concerns every time they
come around As a general
thing The manner in which the
country newspapers are treated
by those who are recipients oil
the editors favors, Is an out
rage on justice and neighborly
courtesy -Demoera.>Star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

The fine telescope recently
erected at the University at
tracted the special attention OF
the teachers Who attended the
Summer Normal Il was only
received a few months ago and
IL no: yet tuIly adjusted. An
opportunity was given, howev-
er. which allowed to many the
satisfaction of a peep at the
heavens through its glasses.
This instrument surpassed in
size By but few in this country
and exeelled by none IN the
perfection OF its workmanship
II a great acquisition to TIE
University. The large demands
made upon the time of Chancel.
Tor Fulton Eho is also Professor
OF Astronomy have prevented
its complete adjustment. This
Slli however be flushed during
the summer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

5 II UiiG ri, Wv Cssel, Wis,
sas tFGabl=l ~ita neuralgia and
rhsunAtS M, IN, stomach vls dss
ordered. his liver vas affected u
An alarming degree, appetite fell
lsay, ami wAs terribly reduced in
Il ash AMI strength. Three bottles
If + -etrie Bitt.rs e1r-d him.
Ei~ar3 Sh-fp.rd. Harm burg.
H. hal running sore on hI. lex
Il eight y-ars' standing Usei
three i.os;les Of Electric BIsters
and seven boxes of Blekl-ns ArnI
ca SLve and hi- leg i sound and
veil John Speaker, C.tawha, o,
hal ave large fever sores on his
lsg, doctor. said he Was IneurabI~.
One bottle Electric Bitter. and one
box BueSlen's Aruiesn salve cured
him entirely. Sold BY J I Chan
dlvr.s drug store )
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

A newspaper is the creates.
help to the growth Of q town
that can be IL is a standing
advertisement which always at
tracts Ii gives more free puHs
aud explanations Of the place
than ell Others Ii never lets
pass a good opportunity to ad
yoeaie the interests of its home
enterprises Ii he'ps all the
churches and never fails to
speak out for its schools; re
sents all destinations against
the character of the citizens and
industries of the town; il lives
but TO benefit the commanity.
To repay its uEtiring efortsif
asks the support of the people.
not in a begging manner. but as
q recompense for its labor. IL
Is entitled to q livelihood be
cause II gives mere than il takes
Ii only asks for its nights, and
these it should hsve.-Carbou-
dale Penn Leader.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

The following press dispatch
of the Dist, from Water Valley.
give a description Of the crop
prospects in Yall0bdsha couaty:
"a good Tain has not fallen
in this section since the second
Mondsy in June. seven weeks
s.go. Even local sho have
been infIequent. aud when pre-
cipi.aiel have not been OF suf
hcirnt duration TO afTec; much
good. Consequently the crops
have undergone a great depres-
sion. Much gr0Eth that could
have been aided BY proper sea
sons has been checked. aud the
fruit of the early planting Is be
ing forced to maturity from bot
tom to top of the plaut- The
early planting of cotton is now
in full bloom TO tue top, and the
season is too far advanced for
other frCit 10 form aud mature
That . half crop can only be
realized ou the early planting i.
an assured fact, and a two .hird
crop on the latter. Old corn
will make nothing. The entire
reliance is in the ate corn.
A very destructive worm has
made its Appearance IL this sec
ticn, and s makes rapid pro-
gress in destroying all the cedar
.rees that it Gomez in contact
With. There are hundreds 10
each tree in certain localities,
and none Of the cedar trees es
cape death that meet their raw
ages These worms seem TO be
deposited by . miller of some
sort in a little sack zrtis;icAIIy
arranged with soft, smooth in
ternal coating, while on the out.
sidde they are covered with ce
dar leaves. aad when the worms
have matured sufficiently to be.
gin self-sapport they eat . hole
through the upper end, then ~
tach Q web to the end, and in
this way they let themselves up
and down They do their dep
relation during the night, and
enjoy themselves swinging dur.
ing the day Several beautiful
evergreen groves in this city
have been ruined by them. They
nearly altogether attack the &C
dar, bat xhen they becOms
scarce other trees faIl victims
Reports OF the destruction oy
these worms are coming from
every quarter. and there Is nc
telling when il will end
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

In another column will be
found the dissolution notice of
the law finn of Hovry, Falkner
& Aurry. the senior member Of
the nrm retiring for the time
being. Sr. Hovry. however, in
accepting the honor conferred
on him by President Cleveland
that OF. Assistant Attorney Gene
raj OF the United States, will
mos give up his citizenship of
our State all are pleased TO
learn Ii is with regret that We
are compelled to lose his bril-
iians speeches and sound logi-
Cal advice for the short period
OF his terra Of Office. yet il is
With pride that We chronicle so
great an honor, conferred on
one who Is a true gentleman, a
brilliant jnrist, ar able states
man. and a tried and true Demo
erat- Mr. Howry is Just in the
prime OF life. aud We without
fear OF orr judgment being at
fault, predict for hin greater
nonors than have yet been
thrust upon him While our
State loses one Of such rare
ability. the na;iOn's capitol, With
ITS innuuerable men of mark.
VII have the pleasure Of
ing in its ranks one more noble
son OF . proud State, wh.ch
trusts it's good name in che
hands fits favored son-Rip-
l6y Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
From Aa5svH..

Dry HOt.i Dusty
Short crops, News scarce.
Hard times.
Miss Daisy Lucas. OF Holly
SprIrgs, is visiting Miss Mary
Greer, of this pace
DIR T Greer speads . few
days IN Memphis this week
We regret that on accOun: OF
illness. Rev. J w Anderson will
be absent from the meeting held
AZ the Methodist church this
week
Several OF our young people
attended :he Singing Conven-
ton held at Midway last Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Kilgore. Of xii
gore, Is visiting frieds in town
this week.
The fifth aaDaal session cf .he
Normal School at this place vii
begin Sept ). There Is promise
of a larger attendance than ever
before.
Ar. DOron Salieghy has re.
turned from Chieago.ardrepart
pleasant aud prosperous times
lie Gays be saw the great Pair
IN AL OF its details
Mrs. E f Temple, of Oxford,
Ia IL our midst
Mrs. 81 Russell, of Commerce.
Texas. is visiting her mother,
Mrs A il Graham.
Nc. Alex. Houston was called
home from visiting relatives at
Noah this week on account of
the severe Illness of his father,
Reu. A A uoCslon.
MI Jas. + Naylor and mother
OF Waterford, returned home
last Friday after q short visit to
friends here. We think Mr..
MAYOR lie prospecting.
Mr.. A X BOgard spent q few
days in New Orleans this week.
UNKNOWN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
TIT for Tat.

A Certain minister, not a
thousand miles from Jackson, is
reported to have said the other
day THAI "a newspaper which
told the truth aud the whole
truth could not be a pecuni.ry
success" The Clarion Led.er
being . successful newspaper.
might SHOW that il takes this
assertion TO aesrt by reminding
lts pastoral friend that the
preacher, Who, from his pulpit
on SUNDAY. would tell the truth
and the whole truth about the
members Of mis- flock, would end
u con- enient TO get out of'town
befsre dsybreat Monday morn
ng-clarion- Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
W. G. 7. U.
esss.-ssrsA a. y c TT aO-ss4
HIeH LICENSE Success

HIGH LICENSE Success
Harrisburg, Pa--(Special Cor
respOndenesi-The Brooks high
license lax Was chSmpiOued BY
such men as DIR Wayland. edi
tor Of { g National Baptist
Or. kynett and other christian
nen, as 8 step to~srds prOhi-
bisiOnr The Harrisburg Tele
graph, n its issue of March 20.
says:
DRUSE-On the streets.
where In P~ittsburg on Sat
urdsy night three small BOYS
So drunk they were found "
ing lnconsciou- beside one Of
them q big bottle partly iuII OF
whisky They we're senseIees
for four hours, aud the v suffer
ed greatly from the cold. And
does this oLly happen In Pitts
burg! Oh, no Why, right
here in Harrisburg only last
week We saw two boys so drunk
that they could hardly stand MP.
Drunk from the head to the
heels, reeliug. bind, staggering
druDk-didu's know what they
we're doing-didn't care, either.
IL was a temperance lesson TO
all who sav IT. But q few weeks
ago a boy who was blind. crazy
drunk, vas hauIed TO the lookup
in q patrol wagon. He was
found on the pavement of North
Second street. sObbing, crying.
wsiling, hysterical; groanirg
and writing on the bricks,
while a crowd looked on in pity
and tried to get 81 intelligent
answer from him rs to where he
lived Where do these Boys
get their HONOR in Harrisburg
II Ia certainly not given TO them.
Just As certain vas 1t sold to
them Is there no way Of de
teeting the men who sell LIQUOR
TO minorsf Is the awful shane
ful. shameful practice to 90 on
~ith nobody to interferei We
hope mott
Liquor men are compelled TO
resort TO al kinds of practices
In order TO meet their high Ii
eense expenses Drunkenness
is greatly on the increase in the
State
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

On a little less than sesen
scres of ground Mr. 2 r Ham
liz raised and shipped to market
potatoes to the amount of t9s5.
netting him about $500. Had
he pat the same number of acree
In cotton he would have receiv.
ed about $50, at the u,mos, for
this years work. He will have
another crop from the same
land. and it is reasonable to sup
pose that his returns from the
second crop will not fall below
800, giving si375 for his years
work.-west Point Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
THE BEST ROUTE
BETWEEN
xsx?is AID iss ssgfs:.s..

The Palace Car Lima OF the >orrk-
tae hauxas City. Memphis L RSrmr-
ham L has two through pass rs~r
trains daily b~tse~n Kemphi. sn4
Birmingham making esese aas suse
connections xish tho trains Of al ron
Meeting hEes- Might tram. h.rs
through sleeping ears bet s-sn WASH
inxsaaDC and Memphis. via Atlanta
ard Birmingham Tin S-oansction With tas
Richmond 4 DaavIlle K L the saorr
est route quickest time and tie orsy
n running shroegR cars between ths-r
esf1ss- Day trains have Pxlaes Reclin-
ING Chair ears tsea.s free to holdsrs Of
nrss class uekstsl through between
Birmingham ard Kansas city. and Pug
Palaces Sleeping Cars between Nan
sas City and Atlanta Thu 10 many
r,il.s the shortest and BY Tar the tsst
equipped Passenger Line between
points IN the East and Southeast AID
Memphis and all points in Arkxusas.
TEXAS and the West and Northwest.
EVERYTHING ne~ AM irsselasx Thrsush
tsekets wa this line On sale AZ al through
tiskeS Oskees-
Fur nyd~sired inform alton for large
map and tins tahls soli~r. address
j. L LOCKWOOD
q. p. and 7. Ag't
kausax CITY.
GenI Agent SIS Main Street
MeGphs Tenn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
One Dollar.
Every Hour.

3 easiiy earned by any one of either scr
N any part OF the country. ~h1 vi
in- To work InfustriousIy at tie en-.
Psoy0ns which We furnish. Th- L.b,r
- light and pleasant. and Won run no
nsE whatever We ft yoa out complete
20 that you ctn give the b.ssir-ss ! u-
al without expense to ~you-s@Is. ge-
those wiling 70 DO krtIe work. this
the grandsst of made You ear ver-
all day or IN the evening crsy- II re
ate employed and have 4 fss heursa
yOur disposal utilize them AMI ADJ :,
your IreOme.-our business wIiY 70. in
ssrters at all You will be amsk-G e.
the start at the rsPiii.y aud easa bv
sAsa y5u .r-1ss eJlIar uuon d.iLsr Sav
N and Day out Ev-a beginner. ar
~sass-ssfGl from the Erss hors. AK
che can run TIE bgxiness-uoa. "a.
leu should ~ nothing else ursa v,r
see for Yourself what yuG esu 90 ., .h-
business which ne Gfer. wenrn are
grad workers. n0xadAys thev raka
Is much As men They Should try
this business as is n 80 eel sis ,e-d -
them Write At once anS ace sor w..
sssf- Address a. E-lles L Co,
Eca $50 Portland. Re.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

The Chicago Herald comment
ing eu the fact thl, a silver dol
lar Is now worth only 81 cents,
ssys THAI When n man Is czlIeA
. silver-tousued orator he vii
be compelled 70 disco1n. the
compliment a. pr cent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
SeaIsd BIDS.

Ordered ~ the Hoard Of ~Su?~rviso-.
Of LAtayeste COUNTY. tat s-aL-t b5A
BE ne STec IN the Chancsry clerks o.
Scs Until IL o'GOek u. OF the Iss 10.
dag IL July, for repairing the Olive.
BrI8ge scTVss T3e1ana. see1rCiag &
pans and = eciSeaciOcs m Els witA -
CLERK, the Board rss-rvinx tae night L.
rej-ct am art ali hid
f. r Cray. Clark
Orfoai. Ms, June 6-h- 1885
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

Enthusiasm 10 one Of the most
powerful engines OF success
When you do a thing. pat your
whole soul into it, stamp i, xi,h
your personality. BE active, be
energetic. be enthusiastic and
faithful, and ron will accom-
plish your object. Nothing
great was ever achieved With
out enthusiasm.-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

Mr.JF Reid, a farmer hvirg
SIX miles from New Albany. bad
his house robbedo ( S22J one
day last week. the careful saw
ings ofyears,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

There Is a great shortage in
the foreign hay crop, aud New
Nork dealers are paying from
sl1 TO 60 q ton for export
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

The Baptist State Convention
at It's recent session at summit,
decided that the Clinton College
should remain AZ Clinton fJrev
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

Mr. w + Jackson. a Mont.
gsmery county farmer. raised
seven and n half bushels oil
wheat per acre this year and
thinks il paid hia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

A Perry county citizeL raised
ave thea.and pounds OF wcol
rhis season
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

The Mississippi Press has ar
ranged for lis excursion TO the
Worlds Fair, to start August
II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

Five hundred negro men and
women left Blr mingbam, Ala,
on the Sd ius. for Kansas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

Statistics show that England,
with her thirty eight million peo
pie, drank more liquor last year
than the United States, with her
sixty I've n ilIious-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

&C. e.. e. Certain chin
lure Is not the beat r smedv
you have ever used for ChIIis
and Fever Jour mouey wiIi
De refunded. Pleasant In
take. Large bottle. SO eeuss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

Cotton worms are reported in
several localities IN the south
ern part of the Stale.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

Tae American Sabbath Union
met at isbury Park on the 3D..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

OF thirty thousaal criminals
IN Herman prisons fourteen
thousand were arrested for
eriLes committed under the in
nnenee Of intoxicating drinks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

The international Euronaan
temperance. which was nos.
poned lsst year on account of
Cholera, Is TO be held this year
IN August, at The Hague.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

&C. c. e. Certain Corn Cure.s
removes Corus. Warts and
Buutons. Warranted. See
that &C. C. c. IL blown i'm
every bottle. Tukc No ether.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
Strong Words

Dir. + 5 Hull. a prominent
merchant of Holly Springs, says
on Jaaa oh : ~ have Ese5 DR. KIM
Royal Gerrn~taer for IaiEssiOa AMI
Eat u The best thiag | evgr tried ]
you'd Eot b. without IT IFseluuerr.
IL 70 all -h0 suffer from Irii sssti0u
REv. SAM p JONES SAYS
MY wife, who ans an aavalid fFoul
nervous sick headache. has been eafir, =
ly >red BY six ws<ks use Of Dr- kinxs
kOyal 6ernssaer- Her health i Per
feet In thrive weeks two "a my ekii-
irsn were esrred completely 81 nisa, "a
tArrh- IL Is truly sgreat renedy--
Gerustuer differs from oriicary nedi-
.efn~s IN these three things
/ IL + as pleaSEa- - take a. lemonade
. IL II harmless always
J 1t cures when All else fails
81 per tostle. Six bottles IS. Fog
sale CT T . Isom 4 Co
Take Dr. Kings Gsrnstuer Pills fos
the Liver AMI for Constipation 50
Pile For Is cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

1t Is stated that on the var
ships of eight nations which re-
Gently lay in the Hudson River.
all served liquor to their men
ous one, and that uas the the
American.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27
RATES OF ADysSTISIRi.

1 inch One month sIIo
L inch Three mouths > 80
! inch Stx months 3 ~
] inch One year 500
Reading notices on local page
lsupIect TO change 10 cents per
riae for first insertion aud ) cts
per line each subsequent inser-
ton Nothing inserted for less
than p cents.
-JoB-woRK At REAscSABLE-
RATES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

In one of the great Paris hos
pitfalls, it was found that of s.
patients who suffered from epi
iepsy, sixty weIe children OF
drunken parents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-27

The State W q q returns
grateful thank to the unirsm
meled ministers of all tenumi
nations. who have been so kind
to its organizers They have
oeel to Us q wall Of stone. a
fortress of mighty strength. In
my work | have met only on-
minister Who expressed himself
ont Of harmony with OR work /;
only one who refuse<l To- old
this noble band of Christian
workers Gcd speed May the
scales fall from his eyes and,
ike Saul Of T2rsus may be have
the eo0rage % acknowledge his
error aud champion the cause
OF Christian temperance. With
so much evil in the world 20
preach against. aud so many
drink cursed lives, so MANY
heart broken women. and starv
ing children caused from wine
drinking. every christian should
evdeSvor to strangle the PERM
ceous evil.
We do not believe that the
Church should leave the field
entirely alone to the saloon
keeper 10 champion our laws
We believe that as long as the
saloon dIres, with b.azen ef-
frontery, to dsmoral:xe oar poll.
ties, that the church, with up
rightness, with a clear and Sc
rene countenance. should en.er
the political arena to purify il
Rev Father J n u. Ciesry.
The saloon Is more of q temp
tation TO the young man than TO
others Without judgment yet
being matured they are easily
led estrsy. for they are profit
gate of time, strength talent aud
money, and are more interested
IN the pleasures than in the
basiness of lite. II is this class
tina, prohibition would protect.
-Boseman (AOnt.l New Issue
A gentleman writes me ask
ing where is the best place to
talk for prohibition, Forsthe
average man the best place ia
At the ballot box on election
day The yearly almanaes will.
report your speech, and it viii
be talked about all over the I'm
ION George Z Scott, in the
Witness.
1t Is stated that on the var
ships Of eight nations which re-
Gently lay in the Hudson River.
all served liquor to their men
but one, and that wa the the
American.
The international Earopean
Temperance, which wss no.t
pSned iast year on account of
cholera. Is TO be held this year
III August, at The Hague
or thirty thousaal criminals.
IN German nrisnnx f.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
Tours to the aouth.

The advantageous season OF the year
and the attractive destinations fixed Tor
the tour TO the near South on February 9Th
make IL one of the most desirable OF
pleasure trips. The territory traversed
is the most attractive and historical por-
tion of the Union. embracing as IL does a
picturesque route. the military post OF Old
Point Comfort, the beautiful resort of
Virginia Beach. and the cities of Rich
mond and Washington The rates Of
$500 from New York and $3.50 from
PhiIadel phia cover railroad fare, hotel ac-
commoda: ions, and all necessary expenses
during the entire time of nine days spent
on the tour For an extended tour to
Washington an exceptional opportunity is
offered on Fe5ruay 10th. Seven days will
be spent on the trip. The rates, including
transporting, hotel accommodations,
ira nsferS. carriage ride. and IA tr ip to Mt
Vernon. are very low. This tour affords
ample time for throughly viewing and
resting at the Nations handsomest city.
Further information furnished on applica-
tion To Tourist Agents, $40 Broadway. New
York. $50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and 233
South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, or
Ticket Agents, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.