davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
OLDEST STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN.
In Length Of Service He Leads All Others
in America.
CAPTAIN COUCH, OF THE OLD DOMINION
More Than Forty Years In Charge Oh s'ea"'
Vessels, Seventy Years Experience
At Sea, and Never Losta
Passenger.

perhsns the Oldest steamship captain ~,
I'm the world and certainty thc 49, A
the United States Is captain w. 'e.oaa77nshin
Couch OF the Old Dominion ny
Company. now commander or me s.a,,,
shin "Old Dominion plying pe1"e'"
Richmond and New YORK. ,a bas
Chpr Couch Is - years or age, ~ ,hoD
been in active sea service toi in,,i5ed nus
20 wears. For 80 years he has suiu,eu i,, "a,
craft through wind and weather, i iv ~
the raging storms and hurricanes I'M
hero OF the deep. ana never =. noS 80 Of
scnger During more thai VI scantafn
continued service as steamship .op ,s,nr
he has faced danger without a uc.' 80
has been blown thirteen days oul o. us
course. and has calmly watched ,lc 49, 80
seas badly shatter his snip: Ipvhh s o'se
or two occasions the ruddy-faced oiu 49,
carfain entertained little hopes or go
reaching shore with his passehkels. Ii't-
was with him, however, ana Dy sten,-7
10 his most of duty for three days anu
t6reo nights. without n wink Of sleep,
during terrific nOrthcaSterS ne ilah"e -,
10 save his craft with all on boarl. NE
toughest experience was IN the ia ~ IL
1852 He was then COMMANDING ~ ~. Wv,
Of schooner "Greenway,' which lelt Ne"
York. bound for Richmond, late one o.
,ernoon. A terrific gaze was ploMi"s
and q very heavy sea ruhiiit. 49, Ia
two DAYS or the seas CoH,liie.e 80.
to break over the pacbk.et ; ueSN,.S n,tch-
Immense force The "GreenWay, pl.0t-
cd and rolled IKE a catooat All hanns
were kept below for twelve hours, ana l,,.
not passenger dared come up ior nearly ,,SS
a week The pucky craft pat 'e 1 W.
tho seas for several days, and captain
Couch felt deal OF uneasiness wnen
ne found her being steadily blown from
the Gulf stream. Accident ai, , -
dent made matters gloomy Tor tne pas
sapcers They knew nothing OF l,tl.
extreme danger, however, FOR the ster l
CAPTAIN. though recognizing the uaIssvi'
kept IT all from his passengers. r ui
ther and further the packet drfted. Sew
oral Of her spars were smashed 10 atoms
her Iife-boats were lost. her, cooking gai-
lev was practically carried away, ngr
bnlyarks demolished, and the stauhch
craft was stove in from stern TO bow
More than 81 $50 worth Of freight was l1st
overheard, and after nearly TWO Neen ,,
OF drifting the "Greenway,' NeilldDie
wreck. barely reached Norfolk. NOT
soul was lost.
wrNr TO SPA wHrN s~vES YEARS DID,
cantafn Couch is the sOn Of New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Of the cities visited. The rogimen.ai
band Of one Numbered pieces Will furnish
the music for the location. Colonel
Henry l.. Turner is enthusiastic over
the generosity OF the Chicago business
n.cn who have extended such an invita-
ton 20 his command. and who Will pay
every dollar OF the expense.
The regiment VIII go 10 the South pre-
rared to make a big showing. They
Will take with. them their gray full-dress
uniforms for street parades. gray coats.
white trousers helmets and belts for oc-
oasions Of ceremony, ana the regular
blue sevice uniforms and blue overcoats
for guard duty and camp routine while
camped on the Exposition Grounds in
Atlanta. SO as 70 insure full attend
ance OF the regiment. the committees
having sharge OF the arrangements for
the excursion have volunteered TO visit
every person I'm the city who have men,
bers OF the regiment In their employ
and secure their release from business at
that time.
The railroads have guaranteed all trans
portation for both the business men ana
the regiment, and the cities at wnicn
stops will be made are organizing recep-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

col. HENRY LATHlOP ~ Ky r.i''
COMMANDING FIRST ithIl AihN /.
10 the city I'm both social ana business
way. readily accepted the INVITATION "'.i
al once began preparations Tor What VIII
be- the largest excursion or KS KIM ''e'
known ln the West.
Ina less than three weeks over three
hundred citizens representing almost
evefv line OF business. sisniiied their
intention Of joining the party. a meet
ing was then called and an organization
perfected. The officers chosen We're as
follows:
Prcsident-Hon. Ferdinand w. Peck.
Vico-presfdcnts- George b. swift.
Hon. Charles u. Farwell. Charles Counsel
man. Hon. Franklin MacNcagh ANA a. {.
Bartlett
ocretary-Malcolm Mcneil
Treasurer-John r.. Walsh.
Director and Manager Of the ENcur-
slon-Afajor-Goneral John G.. Underwood.
This meeting aroused so much enthu-
siasm that tie list of those desiring TO
60 is rapidly nearing the one thousand
point. among tho number being all inc
Columbian Exposition Directors, who Will
go as "A body.
While the date of starting has not been
officially announced the committee nav
ing the matter in charge have practically
decided TO leave on tho evening OF NoFein-
Der 18th. the trip 20 occupy a period or
nile or ten days and stops being male At
Cincinnati. Louisville Nashville, Chat
tanooea, Atlanta Savannah. Charleston,
Raleigh. Richmond and Washington. AT
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Richmond ana
Washington stops long enough 10 allow
the members ~ the party 60 visit tho Ia
nous battle fields in the vicinity of those
cities viii Doe made and az Alliance the
Chicago delegation will be met by mer-
chants from all over the southern states
FOR the purpose of bringing Chicago and
The South into closer relations. This con-
ycntion OF business mcn will last for
three days. during which time IL is eX-
pectcd that FL national organization VIII
be formed. the sccle OF Which has not
yet hocn fully outlined.
The party will Doe accompanied by 'he
entire First Infantry, ne thousand strong
who Will act as escort and Who Will give
d full dress pataie and review in each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
little .Iohnny's Composition.

Teachor-Haye you finished your COM
position on what little Boys should not
90 in SCHOOL,
Little Johnny-Ies' EN-.
Tcachcr-Rcad II.
Little Johnny (reading)-Little boys
when at school, should not make faces
at the teacher ard should not study too
hard, cause it makes them nearsighted
and should not sit too long in one posi-
ton. cause it makes their backs crooked
and should not do long examples IN 'rlth-
metic. cause it uses up their pencils TOO
fast.-Toledo Blade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
Rev. J. CALVIN STEWART.

work. and the Central Committee will
pay the balance. Mr.. Buchanan VIII go
direct to San Francisco the first week
I'm August. and Will sail thence on the
steamer "China," about August 18th. for
Magoya, Japan. whore he Will be tenn
porarly located. His permanent location
will be subsequently decided upon by the
mission meeting in Japan.
lie is an earnest consecrated young
Christian. and finely equipped, both men
tally and physically. for the work before
him. His many friends In this city and
elsewhere Will watch his progress with
prayerful interest.
OTHER MISSIONARIES.
other Presbyterian missionaries who
will sail for foreign fields with Mr.. Buch-
anan arc the following:
For China-Dr. and Mrs. George G..
Worth. OF Wilmington, y. c.; Rev. Lacy
l.. Little. Little's Mills. y. c.; Miss Eliza
beth Talbot. Versailles, Ky; Miss Pauline
DuBose. care Of Miss Laura McAiqne,
Talladega. Ala: Miss Bessie Talbot. Of
Versailles. Ky.
For Japan-Miss Florence u. Patton.
Mexico, Mo. home address,: Miss Mary
H. Torrance. AS north Church street.
Charlotte. ~ c.; Miss Annie Dowd. Aber-
deem. Miss.
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
The Church OF the Covenant was or
ganized in June. 1852. IL was then called
the Fourth Presbyterian church. and de-
veloped out Of a missionary movement, In
which the late Judge Robert Ould. Eev.
Moses u. Hoge. u. D.. the late James
Mcdowell. and others. assisted by the
Ladies' Boncvole ID Society, OF Rev DR..
iocc's church. were tho leading workers.
In 1876 "a neat substantial. chapel on west
81 lie
building the Sabbath school from which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
FOR A FAR HEATHEN LAND.
IKETCH OF The YOUNG MINISTER.
1 History of the Church of the Covenant
which VIII Bear Most Of the Expense
Other Missionaries who VIII Co.
Tho Exercises Tonight,

Rev Walter Mes. Buchanan, Rich-
mond hoy. will sail for Japan In rev
Iavs 10 devote his life to religious Work
among the heather. Special services IN
>onnection with the event viii be helo
AT the Church OF the Covenant TOM
Rev. J. Calvin Stewart. pastor oil nv.
,hurch. will conduct the services ana II
il expected that large audience VIII as
rcmble upon this interesting occasion.
AS MIR. Buchanan is very popular aihons
the members Of the congregation ana Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

an open fire IA pressed upon the animare
nose All brands are registered, anu
sometimes each member OF FAMILY mas
one. Nobody can get water IN enat coun.
trv save by the gctd will OF the owners
of the great estates. and no ono can
travel without their permission. intsmIcn
as there are no public roads. Thus ~
tones about that the regifn IL enurely
shut up and unused 20 any extent Tor
agricultur though ~ Is extraordinarily
fertile. st. Louis Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
~i,,a,s Falls Tours via r.. Fand T.. r.. Il.

only si4 for the round-trip. Richmond
personally conducted tours leave Wash
ineton A. Nj. on following dates: July
18Th August sth. August 22d. September
7th and October sth Tickets good Ten
days. stop-oye's and Bnnalo "'''''
For full Information apply. 10 Richmond
Trsnsfsr Company, Ninth and Main
streets. ticket Office, Byrd-sreet Station.
or 'e'S' ''~~S' L. A. TAYLOR.
Traf1c MANAGER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

CHURCH Or THE COVENANT.
the church originated was removed from
west Main street. In this way was con-
stituted what was afterwards known as
the Fourth Presbyterian church. In 1872
session was formed and Peyton Harri-
son Hoge was called 10 the pastorate
With thirty-six members from the Second
Presbyterian church. Ave from the Grace
Street Presbyterian church. and one from
the First Presbyterian church. the church
was organized. and on October !, 1884,
Rev. T. II. Hoge was ordained and In
stalled az pastor. In November, lss5,
Rev. T.. II. Hogc resigned his charge.
Rev. A. II. Holderby succeeded him. but
a year later resigned 10 accept q charge
In Atlanta. Ga.
TnE pRysESr PASTOR.
Rev. J. Calvin stewart, OF Chesapeake
Presbytery, the present pastor, was
sought as stated supply from January
I 1851, 20 July. 1887. Mr.. Stewart ac-
cepted the call. and commenced work In
January. At the end OF the term ne
WAS called as regular pastor. and was
eaefausa " abe following October. Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

= AAA-t
his own drum
mer." such IS the
new motto OF Chi
cagO business men.
more than one
thousand OF whom
are packing their
grips preparatory
10 attacking the
southern trade in
"a IoIy this fnp1-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Rev. WALTER Mes. BUCHANAN.
greatly admired by them Tor MS earnest
active. Christian character ana WORK
Rev. DR.. II. I. Kerr. Of the FIRST Tres
byterian church, and Rev. Dr. smith
Of the Central Presbyterian VIII De
present and Will make addresses. me
singing will be entirely congregational
and rev. Mr.. buchanan will be asked TO
say a few words TO the congregation
after which he will receive their pest
wishes for success in his new held OF
labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
sKrrcH OF Mr.. BUCHANAN.

Walter Mes. buchanan is a Scotchman
by birth. He is the son OF Mr.. u. Buch-
anan. a well-known jeweller, OF No. III
east Broad street. this city. lie came
TO Richmond TO live about ten years ago,
and after completing the High-School
course. he entered Richmond College
where he took a high stand and gradu-
ated. with the degree OF NJ. A. He then
entered the Union Theological seminary
near Farmvile. where he graduated with
distinction after three years or study.
lie is twenty-six years Of age. About
rine years ago he joined the First Presby-
terrain church. and has been an earnest
active member OF that church ever since.
Young Buchanan will be sent out 10
japan by the Church OF the Covenant,
under the auspices Of the Foreign MIS-
sion Committee of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church. The Church OF the Cove
nant will pay about two-thirds OF the
amount necessary to support him IN MS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
Reduced Rates on s,tn,,,,,.

Reduced Rates ON SATURDAYS.
During the summer months tho gIch'
mond. Fredericksburg and potomse r1il.
road sells round-trip tickets TO AN s
stations on Saturdays. good until ne
foiiowiny Mondays only, az the One-iafs
rate: Tickets on sale only at Dyrd-stflei
station. &. A. TAyLOE.
$3.50 :. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
A Big CHICAGO EXCURSION.
Each Merchant His Own Drummal
Through the Southern States.
lHE TRIP TO BEGIN NOVEMBER 10.
Nearly 900 Chicago business wen VIII
Visit the Principal Cities In the
south with Big Brass BAND
Gen. Fitr. Lees Suggestion.

,co,vr,eht 1895, for The Times)
kOOpg i6N' .c,v mor.nau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Stewart is a clear. forcibIc speaker an
earnest, faithful Christian worker ana
greatly beloved by the entire cohgrega-
ton.
After throo years Of unremittng iaoor
on tho part Of pastor and people WIN
varying success. IL became the coh'ic-
tion OF tho pastor that the future IN
terests OF the work could oniy DC -
cured by the removal OF the church
building 10 another location. The ques-
tion OF removal was submitted at caIien
meeting OF tho congregation in Maron'
1880. The decision was made py Prac-
tically unanimous vote. and ~ was a'.o
moved TO petition the Prcspytery ~
change the name OF the chu,c" I'm
the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN church to the
church of the Covenant. which was
done. and the committee appointed 49,
proved Of the lot al tho corner OF i"'h
avenue and Harrison streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Through tho lberallty of Matthew TIL
mour, ESD. the corner lot, consisting oi
thirty-nve feet front on Park avenue was
donated to the church free of any IN
curnbrancc. The remaining thiriy-hve
feet front on Park avenue was AFTER
wards secured.
The work OF removal and repuidihg
was begun July z, 1891. and after wor-
shipping in temporary quarters Tor n
while. the congregation filled the new
house 10 listen 10 the dedicatory sermon
Of Rev. Moses u. Hoge. u. D.. December
H. 1891. The building was dedicated free
OF debt
The church now has about two nun
dred communicates, and IS IN healthy
religious condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

Capt. E. NJ Graham's family, who
have spent the summer in Bedford coun
ty, Va, right at the foot of the Peaks of
Otter, returned home last night. They
can hardly understand how tkere could
be so great change in the climate at SO
short distance.
Mrs. J. r. Day is having the Central
Hotel premises enclosed by strong new
fence.
Mr.. John Webb, of Oxford, was here
this morning.
Mr.. W. r. Vickers, of Reidesville, is
I here on a visit to kinsfolks. He has lost
$50 pounds of flesh since his last visit
here, but would still pass for big man
almost everywhere.
Mr.. John Bullock, of Granville county,
was here this morning on his way home
from Atlanta, Ga. He says that the
crowd at the Exposition is not very
large.
Miss Nellie Watts left this morning
| for Richmond, Va, to resume her stud
les in the Richmond Female College
Mesdames H. B. and A. P. Connolly
and Misses. Willie and Alma Hawkins
left this morning for Greensboro, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Erwin and Mrs. Bessie
Leak, who have been at the Blue Ridge
Springs, Va, for several weeks returned
home to day.
Mr.. E. K. Powe will arrive at home
from Morganton to morrow morning.
Mr.. W. B. Surles, who deals largely in
-four and meal says he sold out bis whole
stock on hand this morning without any
| effort on his p9rt. The market on these
supplies is strong.
Miss Margaret Morehead went to Raj
eigh to-day and will return home to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. V. T. Lamba, who went to Win
ston to rest up for a few days, has had
to go to bed, as his physician fears he is
on the verge of an attack of fever.
Mrs. John W. Hayes spent the even
ing here enroute to her home in Oxford
from Greensboro.
Mayor J. G. Angler, Of Cary, spent
the morning here
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Carr went up to
Occoneechee to spend Sunday. Miss
Ida Carr who has been spending several
days with Miss Margaret M0rehead re-
turned with them.
Miss Lizzie Holman, who has spent
some days here with her cousin, Miss
Alice Holman, returned to Raleigh to
day.
Rev. DR.. L. |. Bordtnheimer an
nounces that he will preach to morrow
night at he Primitive Baptist church,
taking as bis subject: Eternal Election
and Eternal Reproduction
DR.. John Q. Kilgo left to day fol
Rockingham, Richmond county, where
he will preach tomorrow.
Mr. Wetcher Keen, an insurance man
of Danville, Va, is at the Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

The Chalk Level picnic was a dIsap
pointment in many respects to its pro
meters. Mr.. W. r Henry, who was tt
add weight to the occasion, passed
through on the noon train and SEN
word to the waiting Pops that he wa'
too sick to stop over, consequently Maj
W "A Guthrie who had grated in the morn
ing was pressed into service and made Il
speak again after dinner. His efforts il
the educational line were supplemented
by some lessons in Wisdom and finance
from Mr.. D. @. Mangum and Mr.. Bucl
Suit, and the dessert of the occasion wa
furnished by Representative W. G. Wick
ers, whose speech constituted the dox
ology and benediction. The crowd wa
variously estimated from $50 to 800.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
A PAIRoF BLooMERs AT LAST.
But They Were Not This Time Worn
BY the New Woman.

nE int New w
Boomers made their first appearance
in our town last night. John Morgan
Green, who was passing along Main
street, discovered pair and at once
yelled "Policel Police! Help, Police!"
The wearer of the coming garments
made determined effort to escape and
would no doubt have escaped had not
several citizens joined in the chase.
The capture was made near the Golden
Belt Hose Oompany's fire house and the
bifurcated affair was marched down the
street and made to submit to an inspec
ton, which disclosed the fact that in.
stead of being one of those new
women'-of which we read so much-the
weaver was one of our young townsmen
who has heretofore shown decided in.
clination to make innovations in gentle
mems attire. He was rugged as follows
A tall silk hat, rifed shirt front, col
lar whose ample folds would hide many
square inches of his ersoG-dark bloom
ers of the medium, baggy sort-tan
shoes of the tooth-pick variety, and
over all a black cloth coat, of such a
length as to reach below his knees.
After being detained a few minutes he
was allowed to go his way rejoicing in
the fact that to himself belonged the
glory of sporting the first boomers seen
in the streets of the Bull CITY,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
Durham County Tax Receipts.

hALElUhs IN. VI, CepG' %l-
To the Editor of the News and Observer:
In reply to the item from your Dur
ham correspondent in. to-day's paper with
regard to the omission Of the line "poll-
tax" from the Durham county tax re
ceipts, in justice to ourselves it is neces-
sary that We say that the "copy" from
which said receipts were printed was
furnished us by the parties who gave the
order. We submitted a proof of the
receipts before printing.
We print tax receipts for great many
counties of our State, many of whom
differ in their mode of specifying
on the face of the receipts the
items of taxes, and when the copy is
furnished us, as in the Durham county
case. we naturally conclude that. it is
as they wish it,
On the tax books, poll tax is included
under the heading "School Tax, and is
so receipted for in most of the counties
of the State, among them Wake county.
The tax receipts of Durham county had
School Tax, the same heading for pol
tax that other counties have, and just
what the tax list sheets sent out by the
State Auditor require to be shown, anC
were therefore correct.
Respectfully,
EDWARDS & BROUGHT0N.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick head
aches yield to its influence. We urge all
who are afflicted to procure bottle, and
give this remedy fair trial. In cases
Of habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the
bowels, and few cases long resist the use
Of this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only Fifty cents at John Y. Nc
Rae's Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
Moonshiners Give Bond.

Mr.. s. NJ Gattis, of Hillsboro, came
down to appear for Charley and James
Z. Gates, of Orange county, who were
charged with illicit distilling Both his
clients were made to give bond for their
appearance at the Federal court. Dock
Wedding, also of Orange county, was sent
to jail upon a similar charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
Much Fodder has Been Saved.

1t has been one of the most favorable
seasons for saving fodder ever known IN
this section, and much of it has been
saved. The streets to day were crowded
with wagons loaded with it, of the very
best quality,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
A Pair of Fine Mules.

Mr.. T. H. Martin has traded his fine
standard bred colt for pair of the finest
mules ever seen here The mules are
just three years old, and the pair weighed
nearly $500 pounds. He will use them
to pull his dray.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
Intermediate points In proportion.)
EXPLANATION.

Column A: Tickets will be sold September s
and IL and daily from September 10 to Decem-
Z, 1896.
Column B: Tickets will be sold daily from
September l6 to December 10, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit twenty coo days from date OF
sale.
Column G: Tickets viii be sold daily from
September 10 to December 30, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit fifteen Q5) days from date Of
sale: No ticket to bear longer limit than Janu-
airy 2, 1895.
Column D. Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week from September
IL until December "A, 1895, inclusive, with final
limit ten Q0) days from date of sale.
Column e: Tickets will be sold daily from
September Is to December 30, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit seven "a days from date of sale
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
Land for Sale.

On Monday, October 2lst. 1895, at the court
house door in Raleigh, n. c., / will sell at
public outcry the tract of land in Wake
county, about six miles southwest of Raj
eigh, in Swift Creek township, which was
formerly owned by Donald Campbell, de-
ceased. Said tract adjoins the lands OF
Moses Woodland, c. e. j. Goodwin, Colin
Campbell and others, and contains about
2l7 acres. viii be sold in two parcels
plot showing the two parcels will be
found in the record in the case of Hicks
executor, VS.. Campbell ct ais, No. 1920 G. /
D., Wake Superior Court.
Sale made by order of court in said case
of Hicks, executor, VS.. Campbell ct ais.
Terms, cash Hour of sale Il IN.
S. f. MORDECAI, Com
Septl5-tds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
FOR SUMNER WANDERERS

Summer Homes IN the land OF the sky
Where cloud -wreathed mountains charm
the eve,
Where balmy winds neer cease 60 blow
Where healing springs forever E0w,
60 hither all ye weary, so.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

Men who will work for $40 month sal
airy or large commission selling by sam
pie to dealers. Experience unnecessary.
Write us. We will explain. For sealed
particulars send stamp. Household Spe-
cialty Co., 90 Cincinnati. O.