davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Our Norfolk Advertisers.

The editor of THE DEMOCRAT spent
two days in Norfolk last week, and be-
sides being we'll received by our old
advertisers, we added a mum Der of 9th
ers to our list
S. b. Turner, the proprietor OF Phe-
nix Stencil Works, is great believer
in printers ink and advertises frequent
ly with THE DEMOCRAT His business
has been greatly enlarged since we last
visited him, and he is better prepared
than ever to fill all orders in his line
The growth of his business Is remarka-
BILE. Our readers cannot do better
when they want work in his line than
to patronize Mr. Turner.
President Patton of Norfolk Business
College is a most genial and cultured
gentleman and enjoys fine patronage
from North Carolina. His college is
one of the best and the course of in
structlon thorough. Any young man
wishing to take business course could
not find better instruction than under
President Patton.
Hudson's English Kitchen is GER
tainly the place for the best meal for
25 cents. We have frequently taken
meals there and it is Just what his card
represents 1t to be. A full square meal
for quarter and the best coffee you
ever drank. We go there every time.
w. c. Maddrey & Co., again present
their card to our readers and solicit
business. They are doing good work
and make prompt and profitable re-
ports ON all consignments.
John M. Taylor & Co., are among
the Invest business men of Norfolk.
They are "hustlers" in the true sense
and propose to share the business from
this section and make vigorous bid
for it.
M. H. Holland, Son & Co., think
that printers Ink is the best medium
through which to reach the public and
so have authorized us to use it for them
a year. They are very clever and treat
all their customers SO.
All these gentlemen have taken new
advertis ements in THE DEMOCRAT and
we commend them to the confidence
of our readers
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A Pleasing Entertainment.

We had been hearing of what it would
be, and We knew that the ladies Of the
female school had been diligent in max
ing preparations for the entertainment
but no one had dared hope their efforts
would merit such enthusiastic praise
Now, 1t was Washlngton's birthday
and for weeks grim winter had held
mother earth in its icy grasp as il to
crush out the very life OF nature But
natures God had smiled and loosed the
ruthless hand of ice. It was warmer
The snow was almost gone and full
house had assembled to listen to the
following programme
THE PROGRAMME.
l. Quartette-Lottie Lee.
g. Inst Solo by Miss Retta Johnson.
3. Violin.
I. Recitation-Sam Weller's Valen-
tine by Miss Maggie Shields.
5. Vocal Duet by Mrs. w. r. Bond
and Mrs T. W. Fenner.
6. Vocal Solo by Mrs. E. T. White
head
7. Observation-Disclosures by Miss En-
ma Hancock.
8. Jingle Bells-Chorus.
g. Violin.
10. Vocal Solo-The Man in the
Moon by Mrs. E. T. Whitehead.
II. Dream of Fair Women, by Miss
Caldwoll apd coyaral UIrlq
II. Inst. Solo by Miss Retta John
son.
13. Vocal Duet by Mrs. w. r. Bond
and Mrs. I. W. Fenner.
IA. Recitatlon-Jamie, by Miss Ma
~ Whitehead.
Is. Vocal Solo by Mrs. w. R. Bond.
16. Inst. Solo by Miss Annie Biggs.
II. Violin.
Is. Recltation-Sundav Fishing, by
Miss Alethia Marks.
10. Quartette-Come Where the Lii
les Bloom.
The fattering encores and the per-
feet order throughout the entire pro-
gramme testified to the interest and ap-
probation of the audience. Every part
Of the programme was aptly assigned
to characters who were thorough in
their respective parts. The vocal mu-
SIC rendered by the rare soprano Of Mrs.
Fenner and Mrs Whitehead. the rich
alto OF Mrs. Bond and Miss Lawrence,
the finished tenor OF, Mr.. Vann and the
matches bass of Mr.. FutreIl, fairly
charmed the audience. The hearts Of
all were waited out upon the sea of mu
sic in beautiful dreams under the in
huences of the gentle touch of Misses
Biggs and Johnson in the instrument
tai solos. The Rotations we're natural,
easy and graceful. The mind was
turned from the serious to lighter
mood by the violin yielding rich strains
under the guidance of Messrs. Hill and
Hall, accompanied on the plano by
Miss Bette Hill. Miss Caldwell and
her class in Elocution treated us to
real view of Tennyson's dream OF Fair
Women" and we saw fair vision that
we, too, thought was dream.
Thus passed the evening ard all are
grateful to the Female Academy for the
very pleasant entertainment. The pro-
ceeds of the contribution box" netted
upwards of thirty dollars which 60 to
the purchase of an encyclopaedia for
the school.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
LOCAL NEW s.

House BURNED-The residence on
the Estes farm near Enfield was burn
ed last Monday. We have no other
Particulars
PRESIDENT KILGO.-Rev j. c.. Kill
go, president of Trinity College, VIII
preach in the Methodist church in
Weldon Merch 10Th, morning and
evening, and on the 18th at / .. M,
VIII address the public on the subject
of "Christian Education and its rela-
ton to Secular Education"
w. I. Currie writes from Bonneaus, S.
c., where he is engaged in the lurn Der
business, that there are two things he
cannot do without The Scotland Neck
DEMOCRAT and Turner's North Carroll
ma Almanac. We supply him THE
DEMOCRAT, and take pleasure in noting
his success in the Palmetto State.
DIED AFTER GREAT sUFFERING-Lit-
tie JOdie Coleman, the 4-year old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Coleman, which
was so badly burned some two weeks
ago, died Sunday afternoon Ever
since the distressing accident the little
sufferer had lain on its face, and its
suffering had been very great. The
remains were inferred in the Baptist
cemetery Monday at 10, a. M, Rev. R.
T. Vann officiating THE DEMOCRAT
sympathizes with Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man in their affection. But their loss
is the chlld's eternal gain and may its
flight to the land of bliss be a golden
cord to draw those left thitner also.
Lenten Services.
Tuesdays, 4.3O p. M; Wednesdays,
7 80 p. m. !; Thursdays, 7 100 a. M, old
church 80 p. m. Fridays the Litany,
II o'clock.
w. J. SMITH, pastor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
A Pretty Marriage.

Several days previous to the occasion,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Henry Allsbrook sent
out announcements to their various
friends, conveying the intelligence that
their daughter, Dora Alice, would
on Feb Goth, be married to Mr.. Laban
Wilkinson, OF Haslin, Beaufort County,
n. c..
The bride is one of the most beauti-
full and fascinating young ladies in the
community and is pleasantly known
throughout Eastern Carolina. The
groom, who is one of Beaufort's most
intelligent and enterprising young ag
riculturists, was first known In Scotland
Neck as Cadet Wilkinson, during the
existence of the Military School; he
being near relative of Prof. Aliens
wife.
Great interest had been manifested
in the approaching nuptials and the
spacious par]or, on Wednesday evening,
presented lovely scene. Overhanging
the windows we're festoons of evergreens
covered with evergreens and rare flow
ers in the center of the arch was a
crown of white carnations encircllng a
pure white dove. The room was lighted
by wax tapers which studded the arch.
Promptly at 3 o'clock, to the strains
of the wedding march rendered by
Miss Eta Allsbrook, the bridal party
entered as follows Mr.. NJ. A. Smith
and Miss Carrie Allsbrook, Mr.. Noah
Allsbrook and Miss Estelle Burnett,
DR.. F. w. Whitehead and Miss Annie
Long, Mr. Walter Cherry and Miss
Addie Allsbrook. Then came the bride
and groom, who were met by Elder A.
J. Moore, of Whitakers, n. c., and in
a very solemn and impressive ceremony,
in the presence of large concourse OF
relatives and friends, he pronounced
them man and wife, to live together
after the ordinance of Gods Holy Law.
Quite large number of friends ac-
companied them to the depot where
they took the evening train for Wash
ington to spend the night with the
groom's aunt and thence to their
home in Haslin. Several had antici-
pated accompanying them home bnt
on account of the illness of the brides
brother. Mr.. T. M. Allsbrook, all de-
cIined so doing. The presents were
numerous and handsome.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Now Is THE TINE.

The benefit to be derived from good
medicine in early spring is undouoted
but many people neglect taking any
until the approach of warmer weather,
when they wilt like tender flower In
a hot sun. Something must be done
to purify the blood, overcome that
tired feeling and give necessary
strength. Vacation Is earnestly longed
for. but many weeks, perhaps months,
must elapse before rest can be INDUCED
in. To i1npart strength, and to give
feeling of health and vigor throughout
the system, there is nothing equal to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t seems perfect
" adopted to overcome that prostration
caused by change of season, climate OF
life. and while it tones and sustalns the
system it purifies and renoyates the
blood.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
McNair's Pills.

McNair'S Blood and Liver Pills act
mon the Liver purify the blood, cure
constipation. dizziness in the head, sour
stomach. headache. Biliousness and all
diseases arising from a Torpid Liver.
Tor sale ~ +. Whitehead & Co, Drug
oi-t. | 81 Pm.
Take McNai1's blood and Liver Pills
and save doctors Bill Pm
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has new
er been able to procure any medicine
fer rheumatism That relieves the pain
so quickly and effectually as Cham Der
laln's Pain Balm, and that she has also
used it for lame back with great sue
cess. For sale by E. T. Whitehead &
Ca. Druggist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Nervous People

And those who are all tired out and
have that tired feeling or sick headache
can be relieved of all these symptoms
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
gives nerve, mental and bodily strength
and thoroughly purifies the blood. 1t
also creates a good appetite, cures indl-
gestion, heartburn and dyspepsia.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy IN
action and sure in effect. 25c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Moore--Bell.

On Wednesday afternoon, February
Goth, 1895, at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. Joshua Bell near Braswell s
Cross Roads, Miss Ludie Bell was mar
RED to Mr. j. G. Moore The attend
ants were w. K. Bell with Miss Ber-
tie Moore R. w. Harris with Miss
Allie Bell; w. S. Bell with Miss Mamie
Savage G. W. Robbins with Miss Bet
tie Savage
The bridal party left soon after the
marriage for the home of the groom
near Whites X Roads where a delight
full supper was served.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Notice! NOtice!!

ON lands are posted. Keep off them
shall force the law on all persons,
,-rud. III foes, who disregard this no
ice 81 tre~passlng on the lands and
runLer Of the North Carolina Lumber
,an4nany. S. F. Dunn,
II lv Inspector.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Lenten Services.
Court VIII Open Tuesday.

Solicitor W. f. Daniel gives notice
that the March term of Halifax Supe-
rior Court will not open next Monday,
March 18th, but will open Tuesday
March 9Th. Sui 'ors, jurors and wit
nesses need not attend until Tuesday
morning, March 5th.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
photographs!

Nr. Frav-er the Richmond Photog-
iorher will leave Scotland Neck March
4tb. r Won wish good likeness, call
~ HIM at once. All work will be fin
shed and delivered before he leaves.
II 2t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
COMING AND GOING.
Folks You Know or May Know.

Mr.. W. T. Hancock is In Richmond
On business.
Mr.. J. 5 Bowers has gone to Rich
mond on business.
Mrs. W. f Whitmore went to Spring
Hill Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Purnell Of Weldon is Wis
iting Miss Kate Tillery.
Mr.. NJ Hoffman has gone North
this week to purchase spring goods
Mrs. c. P. Tillery Of Halifax spent
Monday night here Her friends were
glad to see her.
Mrs. NJ Hoffman went TO Peters
burg Tuesday where she will remain
several days visiting her relatives.
Mr.. q. W. Gay of Richmond is visit
ing here. His friends are glad TO learn
that he is pleased with Richmond and
Is doing we'll.
Dr. w. O. Mcdowell left this morn
ing for Murfreesboro where he goes to
see his mother who Is suffering from
the effects of fall
Mr. NJ D. Allshrook Of Weldon was
down last week to see his daughter,
Mrs. John T. Davis, who is quite sick.
We are sorry to note that she is still
no better
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. Shields returned
last Friday from their extended bridal
tour North. Their friends were glad
to welcome them back home and to
hear of their pleasant travels.
The Washington City correspondent
to the NeWs &c Observer said few days
ago "Dr A. c. Livermon, of Scotland
Neck, one of the most prominent den
lists of eastern North Carolina, spent
yesterday here while en- route for Bal
timore, where he is to take an extra
course of lectures"
Savage & Son of Norfolk few days
ago closed a sale of 2 car loads of pea
nuts from one man in Halifax county,
They also made sales of $4,000 bags
from two other parties. Our readers
will always find Savage. Son & Coz
card in The DEMOCRAT
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Wanted!

10 carts and teams to haul logs.
Two years work to the right parties.
Aprtv 1T once. S. f. Dunn,
, I I'm Inspector \. G. Lumber Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Acting through the blood, Hood S
Sarsaparilla not only cnres scrofula,
salt rheum, ETC., but gives health and
vjgor to the whole body.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Old Newspapers at this Office.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

House BURNED.-The residence on
the Estes farm near Enfield was burn
ed last Monday. We have no other
particulars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
Now Work NInrknts

Nrw lonE.lune 47.-Fiour losed we II and
>eiy dull; winter wheat. low grades. Sl,u.
$50: 60. fi'ir 10 fancy, :3.50nI.u0; du. pn-
cent, s4.4uai 81; Minnesota clear. - Inn
&c: do patents. s3..cIi 3 low eN,rne.
- iGa3.HN ci;y mills. 4 50. TO patents,
$40 southern iioUr closed dull ana " eal
common to ialv o=tru, :2.4Ua3 !J: good TO
choice. do. f3.2JaItO. Wheat clio cd duIl
sud essi 7, No. ?, roi. store and clev,-
tor. 7i.a'5ct ahoat. Ita'o:c; ungraded rcd
-isS2c: No ?, red, csc. Corn , losoi dUll
a d easier No ,. 5Ic. elevator. 5ir.
~lont; ungraded mixed 81, a53.c; steamer
mixed. 51;aJS;c' No .. isiai9jc Oats
.losed quiet All steady; 40 2. 2Y,c.
NO white. 81 mixed Western. gus
&c: white do, 37a4lc. Cut meats, hrmer:
sick ed bellies. IL ,t4c shoulders &c; hams.
HtslOc; midd!es. nominal: short GEAR, $3.50.
Lard, uuiet ANA stron- err; Western steam,
$6.nu; city. sd l2a,.l5 Pork closed glow
and hrmer; mess, Sl3.2pnl4,25 eNttg
trime, nominal. Cofce--Spot RIO, steady,
10a.0 point up: No Z. l5.c. Sugar Raw,
closed dull ami .teady; fair refining . / Ice
Eehned, closed quiet; oil A. i.ai.c;
tttndari A, 47-lGai {: cut loaf. , l-lGn5 !c.
crushed. l-lGa5.c gianul"ted. 7-iUul.c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk BIB. Co.
Cape
Charles
Route

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ). 1895
LEAVE NORFOLK.
'i5 9 M. daily, except sunday Portsmouth
High street 7:$a a. ny Arrive at Phila
deiphi" 5:52 T. M New York at 1888
LEAVE NORFOLK.
6:lo p. m. daily Qortsmouth, High street 5:5S1
arrive ~ fhlladeleh $40 a M Ne
ARRIyEAT NORFOLK.
e:O0 q. m. daily, PORTSMOUTH, High street 9lO)
leaving New York p. M Philadelphia
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
s:05 p. m. daily except Sunday-Por.smouth,
High street, SIS p. ny. leaving Now
York at S a. m; Philadelphia 10 20 a. NJ.
;, oiose CONGESTION made with all rail and sound
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains between
Jersey City, Philadelphia and Cape Charles Pull
man Buaet and Parlor Cara on day trains between
Shiladelphia and Cape Charles.
eA-Ihroush Tickets sold auh baggage checked
a Wakes Agency. under Atlantic Hotel anil ~
theatea meri. " ". ~ -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
Cott0It rfnrJ<cts.

New YoET. juno = lotion futures close.
quiet ALI ste ,dy. sales. lis, go bales. Mii
hlinG gulf, Id; ml,idlInG uplands, :. June
s q; July. To- August. u 10 September.G ~
October. d 81; November, . "; December
q W; January. -; February, O2; March
S07.
The total net consolidated receipts OF cot.
son reported from al! ports to-day were
at2 bales: export TO Great Britain, 81
1aies; TO france, bales. to Continent.
b,ij1 bales; stock, an. 5jl bales
LIVERPOOL June 27.-I2:3O p INJECTION
bemahi moderate aud prices steady: Amer.
can middlng, 5-Sd Sales ). 600 LnIes
American. 400 bales, speculation ami rx-
port, 500 bales; receipts, $500 bales, ali
American.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
rH AvHs.EIss, GyupE.

VIE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND ATI.Aa
c., IiC hAiLEOAU co.
No., ". VAN N S%hl: Receivers.
iiML liable No. In EFFECPsUNDAY.
JUNE Srl, 1873. AT q O'CLOCK AM.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
'VoA H. uaiy sx,epl SUNDAY, through express;
SUI m, uniiy except Sunday. mixed: arrive Viz
pinia Fcach slj n M, VI"
S'0 " m Snnaa, "niy local express; arrive vr
"a 40 eihlH frach .:
iVVV H. daily ihro eh express; arrive Virginia
Reach "a M
ii:o5 n m, sunday only, through e1ore,s. ,r,;vo
~ Nlr,inta Peach iIio m
iZ;25 M, daily. local express arrive Virginia
$3.50 IN, daily, through express; arrive yIrvi,,,
Beach 1908 - m $3.50
o;2o ~ daily stops only at Ecmrsville, Lynn
maven and Oeeana); arrive Virginia
'2o NJ ia ~ local express arrive Virginia
1870 3 III, 6ailv eSrcp. Sunday thr ugh e1pr.s..
arrive Virginia Peach ll:UG y M.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH,.
Goo M, Monday only s,ops only OF oceana.
Lynn NJ and kempsNilIe; arrive Hor-
Gas M, daily except Monday stop, only at
n,eSna. l.ynrhaven aud kcmrs'lllei mr.
S;l1 q IN, daily except Sunday local crpre,s mr.
rive Noro'k 300 u M.
'''' Nv NnhIay on y. local express; arrive Nor
LIS p III, oaily excerpt Sunday. mixed; arrive No.
ioik 2:2i p III
rs y IN, daily. thioagh cxprcss arrive Norr,ik
25lpm
i:io N, daily local express; arrive Norfolk $50
C;iV = M, daily, through express; arrive Norfolk
6i5pm
sou y H. daily except sunday through express
arrive Norfolk aUS y M
''V p m Suntny on'N. through express arrive
Noc'Olk g;i5 pm.
'''o p a. ally Ncp, sunday, through express
arrive No folk lI;o5 u M
.,ltMh' stop Only on signal Mt intermediate
tni"nS 4" MT oil or take on passengers
through Express Trains mako thu trip In
,niity.hvo minutes Local Express Traina
ioity five minutcn
a Chair Car IS attached to all Passenger trains
Seats - ceuts each.
b. Z. HOLLAND,
General Superintendent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
Rnitiunnrc lInrkcrs.

EITiMonr, June 27.-Flour closed dull
Western surerhnc, :2.7ja2gO Westcr,
extra, g lOa5t0 10 Family. %3.75aI.l 10: win.
Ger wheat patents: lisa I. 10. suriny do . l. ~
also; 30 straight : 1 O1ai.l5. Wheat cIo.cJ
easy: No . rsn. 72aI2!c; steamer No
rod. 69:c. southern wheat bv samnla
'0sIic; do on grade, Gg,t,;c. Corn clo,c,,
sto ,dv No mixed. 5Ilail9c: southern whit
corn, 50a5llc do yellow. G3a54c. Oats clio nj
quiet: NJ white western. 35ln3Gr.
SO mixed Western. - u33c Provisions
closed caiy: mes. pork SlA 30: bulk ,houi.
hers. G.c, short r.h sides. lac. clear sides re.
fugar cured shoulders. 7.c. hams. IIalllc
jnri. refined. s., Coflcc. dul: No,7 ID,
Sugar, quiet; granulatcd. :l.iO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
RrOYlaINna.

FisH-Maekerel. No 2. IN kegs. $3.50; new,
small. Si2.5o: new. medium. S12.O0; No 3, in
kegs, 1880; Herring. Family Roe, bartel,
SIS: North Carolina Cut Herring, S3.25s
3.I5; Eastern. Ill barrels. S2.75a30O.
Mess PoRK--New. $l4.5O
HAM-Pork. sl2.75.
HAMs-Smithiield. l2al4c
BuII ME.rs.Clear rib. G.; fat backs.
&c: bellies. $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cured, Tic
BAcoS-Shuulders &c
BEEASrs-Sugar cured, Ole
LARD-Pure lard. tierces, 10, casos and
tubs, Sc; compound, sic: tierces, in cases.
5sc.
CHEEsE-Creom, l0,allc; Western Dairy,
salDc
BUTTER New York state dairy, new. Ola
&c: fresh creamery .25a2ic: Western. l6alSc
hEnoSESE Ou.-Firm: liz degrees lie;
30 degrees; l3lc; Rod. $50 degrees. lac.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28

spajly E-Breakfa>t D-pinner. s-supper
No. ~ CONNER 1t Weldon with A. e. Line Pull-
"%n 5e"leiS Portsmouth 10 o Atlanta Ga.
ph MondAys Wednesdays and Fridays con.
meets :" rankin with steamers olive tor Eden
,oh fhd 1tud NJ on the river. Com ccts at
E"eIth Win southern Railway for Asneyiile. N
Il. L. va " w. " -
No iUS and 81. No1inue Limited Train No
extra fare Weldon TO Atlanta Pullman so-rer
Portsmouth, TO Atluiia, ga. onueri dnectiy at
Atauts. with w and a Il. L. Tor Chattannoo.a
Nashville, and all points West Connects with A.
aud " y. X. H. for Mobile Montgomery, New
Orleans and all points Southwest
Aiu.iNE.
.Nc. 10, Atlanta snrcial 7.iUa IN
NO -. Mail and Express t:iJpn
For tickets ana baggage checked 10 all point,
south ana southwest, sleeping car reservation and
< neral inlornat on, cal on or address W v H
Williams " High site t, Poii.mouth. \.
7. J. ANDERSON. j. W. BROWN Jr..
Gen. Pass Agent, Pass. and Ticket Asa
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN VI. WiNDER
Viee-PrasidrDt General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
IT, 0LDD0A!N!0N Steamship
\ FOR NEW YORK.

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO SAIL
! from Norfolk on MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED.
NJ. From New York on MONDAYS, TUEsDAYS
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS at D. M, SATUR,
;, Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed
Fare, including meals and s,ateroon berth.S 8 o.
rare, ioand trip. limited 10 thirty days.. Is 90
For tickets amd reservation of stat rooms apply
al Company Office ~ Main street, or 1t general
FOX IuCnMOND-ships leave Norfolk every
ihuRSDAf ?. IN ana leave Newport News every
Rich mond the next morning.
northampton, Luray, ,Accom1ck, Enola and
Isle Of Wight, sailing daily. EXCEPT Sunday.
FSIs 0I8 i1aI ND-.ost G. $50 and Ills q
n IN. ana nd; a' P M nav ro;r,snSqth go aud 1905
FOX H,Mist.N-At ll:l5 q. m ana s:ss
T. m: Bay Line. 1858 IN. aud p. IN; Portsmouth
tDss NV rOitI% VIEWS AND SMITH
piEspIAt 2;3l p. M; Portsmouth, 2:as p, ms
E6W EASI AND WARE RIVERS
Daily, except sunday, leaving Company's wharf
Wharf. Norfolk a. ~.
EKS-Tonching a; o!d Point leaving Companys
a M, Bay Line Wharf Norfolk. at Is; a. N,
~. ~. y k,NE -Iusday. Thurs
day and s.tnIaay, from cemp4nys w@a ,o,, s:s
"FSR Mans, MONi HIVES AND
SgyFEeG.k-At3 ). IN: Portsmouth, $40 p. M;
connecting at suho!k with s. ami {. r. X =,
Freir lit Tor Mathew. Back, Po4uosin, Ware
S,.ksHl GAHoLtN sppStSiDA--For-l
merv N y. 4 W. d. i--Steamer ,on"ho lsay .
Norfolk for Washington. y. c, Mondays A. ~ mi
'ruu DAYS at a. near ing freight for Washing
ton and points on the Tar. Pungo aud Pamliee
freight for :Newbern, N. C.. rscalvod a: ". and
s. r. Il. depot.
M '@' II. L. CROlYELL,
Agent.
poANoKE, NORFOLK AND
II BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT co.
Commencing TUESDAY, June 25th, 1884. tkaa
every Monday and ,imisdsy at s q. m. for Rats
more, and leave Baltimt rs Pier No 9i Light stsxs
wharf pverv Tues :" ri',I =. ''fs ~ n.s. "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,

HLYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
" PlilLAbEiPiilA-on direct aU~1
line from Norfolk 10 IN iadclI hia ,S1,.s.
Until further orders, steamers arc apIUII,yi to-
RAJ! IRON Norio every Monday. "a la. Wedn...
DAY aud saturday "' p IA. aud from PhiadcI-
pam every TUESDAY. lhus,tay aud Saturday.
Through bills al l,iug 10 nll points south aud
Southwest via :. II, Atlantic Coast Line aud
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line Railroad.
JAMES W MC' 'AENICK,
General soutucrn Agent. Norfolk. Va.
". L. CIV ifls n GO,
Agents, Phi .alvipulg.