davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13
DOMESTIC coNcEaNs.

TO Prevent the Smoking OF o
Lamp-Soak the wick in strong vine
gar. and dry 1t Thoroughly before using
it; it will then burn clear and bright.
and give much satisfaction for the
trifing trouble In preparing it,
Housekeeper. ~
Raspberry Sauce: Beat a quarter
OF cup of butter to cream; then add
gradually one cup of sugar. Add one
alta time, mashed, half cup of rasp-
berries II the mixture should curdls,
add little more sugar. Stand aside
to cool. N. Y. Ledger
-'Consomme Royal Boil briskly for
an hour the head and feet OF four
fowls, one pound Of lean beef cut into
small pieces in two quarts of water.
and add an onion, turnip. and salt to
taste. Remove the scum. Strain Off
and place on the ice to cool - IIarper's
Bazaar
Apple Pudding: Butter pudding
dish, put in it a thick layer OF grated
bread crumbs, add bits of butter, then
layer of peeled and sliced apples with
sugar and nutmeg, and repeat until
the dish is full, pour over the whole
teacup of cold water or milk and bake
for thirty minutes. Western Rural.
\ Oyster Forcemeat: Take one-half
pint of oysters, wash them well in their
own liquor and mince them very fine.
Mix with them the grated peel of one.
half a lemon, a sprig of parsley minced,
a seasoning Of salt, nutmeg and very
little cayenne, and about an ounce of
butter in small pieces. Stir into these
ingredients five ounces of bread crumbs,
and when thoroughly mixed together
bind it with the yolll of an egg and
part of the oyster liquor Boston
Budget.
French Beans: Cut away the
stalk end, and strip off the strings,
then cut them into shreds. If not
quite fresh, have basin of spring
water, with little salt dissolved in
it, and as the beans are cleaned and
stringed throw them in; put them ON
the fire in boiling water. with some
salt in it: after they have boiled IF
teen or twenty minutes. take one out
and taste it; as soon they are tender
take them up, throw them into col
lander or sieve to drain. Send up the
beans whole when they are very
young. Leeds Mercury.
Red Currant Jam: Use the proper.
ton of one pound of stewed entrants
to one pound OF sugar. Cook together
until thoroughly done, then skim out
the fruit and allow the juice to boil
for twenty minutes. return the fruit
and let all boil together for ten min.
utes. Seven pounds OF currants, one
quart of water, and seven pounds OF
sugar will make nine pint jars of jam.
White currants can be used the same.
but will only need three-quarters of q
pound of sugar to one pound of fruit.
Or a nice jam can be made of currants
and red raspberries, half and half. and
three-quarters of a pound of sugar IT,
the pound. -Prairie Farmer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13
THE SWEATER FOR GIRLS.
A Garment that IL Easily Put ON and Fits
Well

we'll
The return of the jersey seems i'm.
minent, and the sweater seems an
evolution of the useful and elastic
garment. The trouble about the
sweater is its thickness, and it would
seem impossible to adopt it except in
rather cool weather Men wear these
convenient garments at all seasons
AMI athletes declare that heavy WOODEN
is necessary to prevent chilling.
Women as a rule are not fond of thick
and wnrm garments. However, many
of the swell sportswomen who are de-
voted to athletic amusements, snch as
yachting, cycling, rowing. golf and
tennis, have adopted the English
sweater with effusion. A women with
a fine form shows up extremely we'll
in a sweater, which clings to the fig
ure without wrinkle.
Garnet, red, navy and royal blue.
black and cream, are the favorite coll
ors: they are of several different
weaves. some fancy and others plain
and ribbed. They are put on over the
head and fastened with small bullet
buttons on the shoulder, others are
laced with silken cord on one side: the
most perfect-fitting ones are ribbed
like the top of a mans hose for about
the depth of FIVE inches at the waist
line: this adjusts them closely to the
figure. The sleeves at the wrist are
treated in the same manner. The we'll
topped sleeve which subscribes to the
fashionable craze is stylish, but not
sensible. For bicycling large sleeve
il not desirable. as it adds weight to
the costume. catches the wind and re-
tards the speed of the rider.
Although the sweater has its draw
backs, there are many arguments in
its favor, and for boating, cycling, fish
ing, etc. 1t is emiuently well adapted.
The sweater has an air of jaunty indie
pendence, and is natty, becoming and
The athletic girls who
are fond of wearing quasi-masculine
garments have adopted the sweater
with effusion. English women are de-
voted to the sweater 1t is safe to
predict that the wearing OF the jersey
will follow, than which no more de-
Iightful garment was ever invented
San Francisco Examiner.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13
Too Muehr.a,.

Now. Tommy. said Texas mother
to her croupy son, you just take this
ipecac and will say you are the no
best and most intelligent boy the
United States"
after that do not think need the
ipecac. What Is the use Of nauseating
me twice. --Texas Sifting<
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13

"A great lie Is like a great fish on
dry land; II may fret and ding, and
makes a frightful bother, but It can
not hurt you. You have only to keep
still and il will die of itself -Crabbe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13

Reading and conversation may fur
nish us with many ideas Of men and
things. vet II IS our meditation that
FAUST form our iudgmsut-WattS
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13

y,, ~ was the beat Of days. Young
krnrs.y' In the conceit that fortunes
,,ns. . .a had bred in him. chose 20
ke.s mat nature had ordered the day
an. 80, s. OF the signi6canoe that II bore
a. e II was Thanksgiving day.
vas his fathers idea that Il Be-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
Cotton After OATS

eome southern authorities advise cot
ton aftor oats. Commenting on this ad-
vice. American Cultivator says: ANY
northern farmer will tell the southern
planter that tho oat crop does not leave
the soil in the best or even in passable
condition for any crop that succeeds.
Dat roots arc especially exhaustive OF
phosphatos. Wheat itself does not take
more of this mineral from the soil. 1t is
just what is needed in making Il thrifty
growth of the cotton plant Even at
cents per pound for cotton it will bet
ter pay those who can grow il to devote
their land to il to tho exclusion of oats
Tho two crops interfere with each ether,
each taking tho same kind of nutri-
ment If fallow crop to prccodo cot
ton be wanted. We should advise Geor-
Ria planters to SOW crimson clover, not
to be removed from the land. but 70 DO
plowod under I'D green manure in spring
10 help feed the cotton plant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
Where to Place Breeders.

Breeders should have house set apart
for this operation, even if they are Of
the outdoor pattern, early in the season
especially. Later the outdoor breeders
may be used in the open air. The brood
er house preferred by a Country Gen
tlemnn correspondent has board floor,
windows that admit the sunlight on tho
aoutherly sido Of tho house and room
about tho brooder to secure exercise for
the chickens, which, if very early i'll
the season, cannot be advantagcously al
lowed to run out Of doors. The house
need not DO expensive. Even Il building
Enclosed on thrco sides, open to tho
south-a mere shcd-will answer. if
one uses outdoor hrooders, though al
Enclosed house is better. This CORE
spondent has used breeders in cellar
and had really good success with them,
but prefers q house set apart to their
uso. 1t is not necessary, however to ex-
orcise so much care in the location of Il
brooder "a in that of an Incubator, for
Matched chick has much greater vitality
than tho unmatched germ. Still the
moro favorable the situation of the
broodor, other things equal, tho moro
satisfactory will be tho growth and do
velopment OF the chickens.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
Now York 9Iarllcis.

NEw YORK. March G.-Flour. quiet and
steady, winter wheat. low grades. 81 y0e2, 80;
fair TO fancy. S2.S5a2.i5. do patents s. Goa
$40; Minnesota clear, S2.9ja1.G0. do patents,
t3.2,al o.; low extras. Sl.95a231. Southern
Hour: quiet and steady: common to fair ex-
tra $l..Oa2.1 10, goei % choice do, S3.uua
3 20. Wstnt, quo. and weaker, No rod,
store and elevator, 5S!a5S.c; afoat. GJ!c.
Corn, 4uict and cas- or: No 2. 4Sic. elevator;
3J;c aHoat: ungrGded mixed, 4gic: S eamer
mixed. i6!ai9lc; NJ 2, 4Slai9ic. Oats, dull
aad steady. NO ,. 80 &c: No white, SGic. mix
ed Western. 3ia34 c: white do, 40c. Cut
meats. quiet and easy picklei Il llies. SIC;
shoulders. Sic hnms. 7;A,tc: mildles, firm.
Lard quiet and iirmer. Western steam. G. rs:
city. 6.3uad.3i!c. Pork, firm, moderate de-
mand; mess, l.25al2.LO; extra prim- no N =
in1l. Coffee RIO. quiet aud firm NJ T. lGic.
Sugar Raw, quiet and Irm lair rehuins,
ll-l6c: centriIugais !G test; Sc rrt.nei
quiet aud firm; off a. 3la3 C; mould A,
ll-lGc standard A, S l3.6n4c; cut loaf,
7-ltaiIc; cruz h:d. 47-l6aEc; powdered,
l-ltaiic; Granula;el, 3l3-lGa4.c, cubes,
l.lGa4!c,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
Cotton Markets.,

New York March Cotton. steady: mill
ding gulf l5-l6c middlinE. 5ll-lfc Flu
lures closed steady March, > 81: April. 81;
Nay, 81: June. %; july, 3 g.; August 3 10:
september. "A: October. so: November.
81; December. SS. Gales. ISL 10 bales
he total net consolidated receipts OF OF
ton reported from MI ports to-day were
X OS6 ba ee PORTS to Great britain
l.eo4 bales to France, tales; to Conf.
nent. G.s2j bales. stock. 957.l29 bales
lotal 50 lar this week: Net r, ccipts S.
"A bales; exports TO Great Erlta H. 1851
bales to france, .905 lales; 10 Continent
6G, 06d BALE.
1.vERrooI. March G.--12:2O p. m.-Coiton.
demand fair. American niidliug. 1854,
Sales, 12.OUO bales. American. 1900 bales:
speculation nd export, o. bales. Futures
opened steady; demand moderate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

Composts and Fertilizers.

In preparing for composts into which
yard manure enters ono of tho first
points to decide is what phosphates to
buy. The Southern Farm gives tho in
formation that the largest portion of
ncid phosphate now for sale, whether
made north or south, consists Of Charles
ton phosphate rock treated with sui
phufic acid. To some little potash is
added. The best guide for tho farmer is
to buy by analysis. That which contains
the largest percentage of available phos-
phoric acid is the best. The freight is
the same on high grade article as on
a low grade article. Therefore, as a
rule, the high grade is tho cheaper of
the two. Farmers ought to combine and
buy carlots directly from manufaotur-
ers. They can thus buy cheaper
The kainit on the markets is all about
one grade, containing about IL per cent
of actual potash. In addition it contains
common salt and salts of magnesia, and
these add something to its value, accord
ing to the authority quoted. For an
average compost that made by Furman's
formula, as first promulgated by him
self, is as good as can be mado with
present lighta before US. This formula
was 80 bushels Of each of barnyard ma
nure and cotton seed, 400 pounds of acid
phosphate and 600 pounds Of kainit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

IL is tho opinion Of Texas Farm and
Ranch that tho southwest can raise
moro corn per acre, more pounds per
bushel and with greater certainly of
yield than any other portion of the con-
tincnt. That journal calls attention to
tho fact that n few years ago The Amer
lean Agriculturist offered $500 premium
for tho heaviest yield on ono acre of
land. 1t was Won by Zachariah Drake
of Marlboro county, S. c., with thor
onGhly authenticated yield of 255 bush
els of shel!cd corn. Tho next highest
yield was made in Yates county, n. y.
-l9l bushels. Careful estimates have
been mado that give southern corn "A
slightly higher feeding value than north
ern corn. The total feeding value Of II
crops raised III the south Under Tho
American Agriculturist competition
was placed ut ST. average per mere.
Same number of acres raised in tho
north and cast averaged $G4 per acre.
Just wait until cotton goes to 2aI
cents per pound" says the authority
quoted, land SEQ the farmers of tho
south so for hogs and corn the succeed
ing year, and then SEQ where is the best
CORN belt. Texas can produce enough
corn fer export to feed dozen western
states and soil it to them cheaper than
they can raise it themselves And she
can feed hogs and sell bacon to the farm
ers Of Kansas and Nebraska on such
terms that they will have to go out of
the business and go to making butterino
md filled cheese We claim to reside in
the corn belt of America.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

.pa'l, Is breakfast d Dinnrr. s-surpcr.
No ~ conncc; at Weldon with \. {. Line. Full
man seer e's Portsmouth to 10 Atlanta. Gn.
'h Mondays. csdays aud Fridays con.
meets At Franklin with steamers Ohve Tor Eden
Ton AMI litd NJ On the river. Con Gets ut
Fase'sh with southern hallway for Ashcyiilc y.
x. H.
No tOi and II. Ncsiibuio Limited Train No
extra fare Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman S'c,per
P.Tismom,h 10 Monroe y, G. Comet, directly at
Atlanta, with w and \ Il. Il. tor Chatham oga.
Nashville, and all points West Conro,ts with A
aud VIZ u. u. Tor Mohilc Montgomer New
Orleans aud all points Southwest
M. IFiyiug SGoihman makes all stoys between
Portsmouth, and lioykins and Lew iston con Meeting
~ PcudlctUn Tor MurGic', lo.U y. C.
ARRIVE
Nc I02, Atlanta pee al 12i0 M
'Nu. rs, Mail an ENpress go y M
NO. " Flying tcltchnan, 9.55 ~ M
For ticses aud baggage checked to all points
south and southwest, sleeping car rcscrvati,n and
nct"l informst on. call on or address ". u II.
Williams. 6lf lligh Sire T. Poit.mnuth "a
l. y. ANDERSON. j. w. BROWN Jr,
, zen. ms Agent. Pass. and Ticket Aet
l.. 81. JOHN, JOHN II. WISDER
N"e-iIeNldent. General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Money a1nrkets
Bv Southern Associated Press


New YonK. March 6.-Money on call
ensy atlia2 per cent last loau ut per
cent. and closing offered at J per cent.
sterling exchange Il steady, with actual bus
in IS i'll baukers' bills at 4s7isiss for sixty
DAYS ana iS?alSJi for Gemnnl. Posted
rates. .S5la4a. Comm> rciol b,lls 4s6ia437t.
Government bonds cl, SD castor.
THE STOCK MARKET-cLosISG BIDS.
American Cotton Oil. 22'; Amer IN Cot
ton OH, pref 61nbS; Americ II Sugar Rcfiuer
les, 9lt; America Sugar Reanerie, pref I,
80 American Iobtcco. 9l.: American I o.
SAINT, re. 81; Baltimore and Ohio, 5..; Cam
ada Ia iHc, 3yt: Chesapeake and Ohio. l6I;
Chicago and Alton, LAG; Chic ,go Purling-
ton and Quincy. 7u!; Chicago Gas Irust.
!ers and Cattle Feeders. III; Eric. 81: Erie
pref. l6l; General Electric. 26I: limos Cen
trial, 81; Lake Eric AM Mesteri. l5l; Lake
Erie and Western, pref. 70; Lake Shore.
vile, New Alban' AMI Chieigo. 6. Man
haitian onsoli lated, 1914; Memf his AMI
Char lesion, -: Mic higau Central. g2t: Mis-
souri, Pacific. l5i Mobile and Ohio. IL:
NASHVILLE AMI Chattanooga. Gil: United
Sta @ orduSe, 81; United states Cordage.
prot. 81; New Jersey teatral. s5l; New
YORK. Central. ISL; New York AMI New Eug
Lana, 19.; Norfolk and Western, pref. lU(:
Northarn Pacific. q: Norihe tactic, pref.
Ii; Northwestern ISL: Northwestern. pref -,
land. SIS: st. Paul 54s; st. raul, pref, ll6L;
silver Certificates, Coz: Tennessee Coal All i
Iron LAY; Tennessee Coal and Iron. pref.
20 asked: 1exas aeiic, 81; Union Pacific,
.: WABASH. 81; Wabash, pref i2i: Western
Union. sG!: Wheeling aud Lake Erie. 81;
wheeling and Lnne Eric, pref. Bay; Alabama
class y, lO4t; Alabama. class Is, l0b; Alabama
cas- Z. 9it bid: Louisiana IS. 100; North
Carolina Is. leo; North Carolina q $, 1865
Tennessee New Settlement IS. "a: Virginia
6's deferred. 81 Virginia Tru.t Receipts.
g.: Virginia Funding Debt So; United States
As. reeistercy, nos; United States As. cou-
rons. liz: United states 2's. 80: Souther II
Halfway IS sc; Southern Railway Common,
%: southern Hallway Common, pref, o.;
South Carolina 1! y, lei.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
KnItirnorn nInrixni..

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6. Flour. Irm: West
orn supernnc, iI.sca? 10: Western OK
to 81. lOa2.40 do Family. S2.eOR2.7i; winter
wheat la'ents. s2S5a3. % spring do 81 iUa
3.d5. do straight. S3.l5a5 50. Wheat. STEADY;
No = red. b9.nJ9ic: Stea err No = red. 56;a
5jyc. Southern wheat by SAM lie. 5s,uGUc. dc
on grade, 81. ao9;c Corn, steady mi Aed. AHA
i7tc steamer mixed, i7ni7!o. Southern white
corn, 4Sc; do yellow. 4sc. Oats. stea " and
firm M white West rn 86a3Gic No
mired We t,rn. Sac. Provisions.
enay; mess pors, $3.50. bulk shoulders,
&c. short rib sides. 7c; clear sides. sugar
cured shoulders. re; hams, small lO:c:
large. l0!c. Lard. refined. 7;c. Coree.
ilrm; No I, l6!c. Sugar, quiet: granuia ed.
4.lS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
Pr0vtsIOiiG q.

FisH-Mackcrel. No .. III kega. f4.25; new
small $l2.50; new. medium. 1925: No 3. III
Kegs, 1880; He rring. Family Roe. S2.70i
go Eastern, i'll barrels. -. 5Ja3,75.
MESS PonH-New, S1l.5O.
IAMs-Sm thtel /. Il nl7c
BuLH MnArs-C or RIB. &c; at backs. &c;
bellies. Gle
SHouLDTRs-Sug,r cured. &C.
BAcoS-Shouldurs. Tie
BREAsrs-Suga- cured, lie.
LARD Pure lard. SC, tier.cs: compound;
&c: compound, in ca 'es Ggc
CHEESE ream. i0ai2c; Western Dairy
lSc: rs to quality.
BUTTER New York State, dairy. new, 2lc;
fresh creamery. - 4: Western, ltalsc.
hEnosRSk Or-Firm; liz degrees, TaS!c;
l50 degrt es. SS9lc; led, $50 de Iees, l0alic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.


'NiE NORFOLK, ALEEMAELE AND ALLAN.
TIC RAILROAD ca.
SILAs w BURT. ir.s
W. VAS Norpfx, Receiver
AND SPRING SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT FRIDAY, FEB. !, 1928.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
::lO n M, DAil! e-c'pt Suhday. Mixed.
s:.5 4 III. Daily. ThrouI c1prcis
l!;2ip III. Daily. Iocal Express.
3: o l.. M. Daily. 10 20 l. Irtsg
5SOpm, Daiy except Sunday. Local E1-
C.5oP In. Sunday only. Through Ell
PRESS.
s.lj p. IN. nai excep; Sunday Through
Express
ARRIVE NORFOLK.
G:5o a IN, peily except sunday, Through
Express
els a m. Daily except Sunday Local Ex-
pte
ZOOS N. Sund,,f ouly. Local Express.
lis pm. Daly except Sundsy. Mixed.
80 IN. daily. Through EXprsss
80 y m. Daily. lo'a ENIrc.s.
700 pm la ~. Local Up ,es
Through Etrr,s' Train. maze the trip in
ihiity-hVe inmates; Local Express Ira las
10 ty-ivc p'inuteS.
AChalr Car attached TO all Passenger trains
Seaia - cents each.
B.P. HOLLAND,
General Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.

NAIL AND EXPRESS daily except Sunday at
m: connect with all rail aud steam lines at Nor
folk for the North E9s. and West. Passenger and
freight stations frot Of East Main street, Norfolk
and Western depot
EASTE CAROLINA DISPATCH, FAST
u fRhlGllF LINZ AND OLD DOMINION LINE
between ell points North and East via Norfolk and
Nsriolk and Southern Railroad to Eistern North
Carolina.
at low rates.
For further. information apply to the General
orice of the n. & s. X. r. Co.. Norfolk Va
II. c. HuDGINS,
General Sreight and Passenger Agent
II, l.. KING,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
A TLAHTlC AND DANvlLl.EKAIIwAY
scnEDuLElS EFFECT JULY isr, 1884,

sCHEDULEIS EFFECT JULY lsr, 1884,
leave slippers compress wharf Norfolk, daily,
$40 q. NJ.
Leave We Norfolk ds.ly. g:sj .. IN.
FOR lanvilie and nil intermediate stations ar
risi Z at Danvllc az 5.25 p. IN.
Leave Norfolk, 80 =. "a.
Leave West N,r'ok "a p. M.
For l.Iwrencev,il. and Intermediate points ar
irving l.awr melville at =. M
Leave l.awIcnceyille daily except sunday at c
n. IN, arriving At ranvilc IT 10 q. m
Connection made Il; DAnvlie .nd .elreSs June
tion i,r al points in the Southern Railway system;
az onui'tOn Junction tor Durham oWth Boston
and all points ON the Durham vision OF the y
4 W. X. Il.
Pullman sleepers between panyillc Asheyille,
Tickets OH sale and Luggage che kcd al Wakes
Agency, ComJany's Agency At wharf. Norfolk,
W. Y. ii. Williams ASency, Portsmouth
W III. TAYLOR.
General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

No. - Daily, connects with 4. {. L. train % for
all points south.
80. los Daily except sunday, makes close con.
ntction at llobgood FOR Warrington, n. c. kius-
ton y. {. Plymouth y. C. and ali Eastern caro-
nua points ai' ost Rocky Mount with A. c. L.
train 80 for all points South.
Trains arrive At Norfolk Cos p. IN. daily. Also
~ lo.3o a. IN. daily, except sunday
BasS"B- checked az tompany's Norfolk wharf
ana also a. office Of Passenger and Ticket Agent,
90 Main street.
Tor tickets to all points South, sleeping car
reservation and genera, informationn call on or
address j. y. NEUGEBAUER.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES i. NAtPfN,
General Forwarding gent.
4. VI. EMEisSON,
General Freish; and Passenger Agent,
&. NJ. SERt ELL,
Gene ri Manager. Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
Chicago MARKETS..

CnlcAGo. March 6.-Thc Loading iuiur IS
ranged as follows Mhert closed Ion er
Corn closed lower Oats closet lower. Pork
clio eI higher.
wnrAr-March. 5?!; May 5na54!; July,
%. oIosins-Aarch, 5is; May. OBJ; July,
GoR> March Az May. AL: July, 44;.
Cl2sing-March, 49,; Nav. Az: July. liia4i;.
OAls- May, . a2y!; June, 20; July, 27:.
Closing May, IS .al9, June. 2si: Jul,, 274.
Poh@-May. lUi2&, Cosing-AlnY, lo.G2i.
LnD-Any, 6.57t; July. t.d5. Closing :
May, G.5j: July. 6.Gfi.
hiss May. OBJ; July, $50. Closing
May, 5.42!i July, 5.67,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

NOM OH, Va MhFcu y. 1879. J
Seal oard AIRLINE Rsiroad-For Norfolk.
* ba es: other points, 232 tales. total,
80 Lalss
Norfolk AMI Western Railroad-For Nor.
folk, gel bales; other points, IL bales; to-
tai. 677 bales.
Norfolk and Southern Railroa For Nor
folk, 200 bales; other pelats, ISL bales: TO-
tai, 3S6 b,os.
Atlantic and Danville Railroa For Nor
iolk. ta!cs; other points, bales to
I'll, bales.
Norfolk and Carolina Railroad-Fo Nor
folk, i6S bales other points, bales; to
tai, l63 lalos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
~ PASY
sCMEprLE ErrEcr MARCn 1 lsnh

sCHEDULEIN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1895.
NAIL AND ENPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK
daily except Sunday $50 Il. III. for Elizabet h
cry, Eden.on, Mackeys Ferry, Roper. Paniezo.
B-ihavcn, etc. Connects AT Edenton with n & s.
X. X steamer follows: Daily (eIccIt SUNDAY
for Plymouth and Windsor. TUESDAY, THUR
DAY and SATURDAY for all landings ON Cboyau
river, ON MONDAY and FRIDAY Tor Scuppcrnonv
river, and WEDNESDAYS for salmon Greek Con-
meets at BE Haven with steamer Virginia Dare for
Makoleyvi!!e, south Creek, Auro!a, Washington
and intermediate landipgi
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK 4 10
= IA daily except sunday for Elizabeth City,
Edeutou and ray-.iatious Connects AT ElizahsiL
city with the steamer Neuse and Newborn Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and saturday for New
bern. Roanoke lslaud aud MOTehead Ciy Kipston
and Go dsborro via y. & y. c. r. r., and for
jacksonville Wilmington, N. c., and all stations
Oh the w. y. 4 y. X. H.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

ClfDES REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
I H. I'LL iiLApfLPIil AnGnly direct sT'v" =,
'ne rom Norfolk to fh ndclI hia - ssSS,rss;ai
,htil further orders, steamers arc nppuIiird 10
san from Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday at u. m, and from Philadclphia every
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
lhtough bills ct l"diug i" nil points South and
uth"est w.! H., Atlantic Coast Line and
virginia ana Tennessee Air Line Railroad
JAMES W. McCAEtICk
General Eouthcrn Agent Norfolk Va
W. l.. CliDEG co,
Agents. rhlalepha.