davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
Etiquette of Spoon and Napkin.

If man has mustache which falls
down over his mouth, he may be par
doned for putting the point of the
spoon to his lips. But when you see
well dressed men and women, too, raise
their elbow and pour their soup down
their throats from the point of the
spoon, as sou would feed sucking
babe, you regret that they can not be
given years course i'm a school for de-
pertinent 1t is the same with nap
kin. 1t is utterly inexcusable for u
man to put his napkin in the top of his
vest, and when it comes to sticking it
i'm his collar like bib, as "A great many
do, it is all but repulsive to one of re-
fined tastes. 1t is great relaxation
for me to escape the confining duties of
the desk and watch people feed them
selves.-Iaterrie,o ia Washington Star.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
What a Workingman Wants.

An industrious carpenter, equipped
with plane, adze, and saw, was fixing
up door that had got out of gear in
the house Of a lawyer, who sat watch
ing him at work.
''Tell me just what it is" said the
lawyer to the carpenter, who had taken
up his adze, ''that the discontented
workingmen want"
II speak only for my own trade when
! say that every man in it wants to get
out of it.n
"What next?"
''To start up something for himself"
"YOu mean to be a boss?'i
II mean to do some kind of business
on his own account in which he can
make more"
"Well," said the lawyer, ''that is
right; but would like to know what
is the main thing wanted by tlie men
of your trade so long as they can't get
out of it?''
Better wages" replied the carpen-
ter.
'Am | TO believe that the discon-
tented working people about whom we
hear so much merely want more pay:?"
"That is about the thing for every
trade, so far rs | know" replied the
carpenter; ''but think that, more than
anything else, the men in most trades
want to get out of them and look for
some other chance. | can speak for the
carpenters, anyhow, because | am the
Secretary for a Branch of the Brother
hood, and have talked all my life with
men at our meetings"
AREN'T the wages goOd?"
''Oh, pretty fair; but | wish | could
get out of the trade, and so does my
wife, rs well as my oldest daughter.
One of the men in this trade got out of
it, and he is now Judge on the Bench
in New York. OF course, that's better
than working at this trade all my life.
| would like TO run a store of my own,
or to be contractor, or TO have pOta-
TO patch in the country, or to. be trav-
cling agent, or anything else by which
could leave the carpenters trade. And
| believe that nine men out of ten in
every trade feel just as do
''But," said the lawyer, ''we could
not get along if all the carpenters left
their trade"
al have nothing to do with that, " re-
piled the carpenter. "All want is to
get a living outside of this trade, some
how"
The lawyer then told the carpenter
that carpenters seemed 10 be just like
lawyers, as more than half of the law
yers whom he knew would like to get
out of practice if they could find any
better way of making a living. He al
so expressed the opinion that thus it
had been from the beginning all
around, and so it would be to the end,
unless human nature is changed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
Kept in q Steel Safe.

The Constitution of the United
States-the original pen-written Con-
stitution, be it remembered-has been
dragged from its place of concealment
in the State Department to be photo
graphed. 1t has been decided to send
a fac-simile of it to the Atlanta Expo
sition. OF course, the Atlanta people
would rather have had the original, but
this could pot be entertained.
The Constitution is kept in steel
safe in the library of the State Depart
ment. The safe, quite a pretty affair,
in gray and gold, is massive and
strong. A combination lock protects
its priceless contents, and the combina-
tion is carefully kept by one or two
officials. Recently, however, the steel
doors were swung open in order to al
low reporter to look upon the sacred
pages. No document in the world has
been so fraught with destiny as this
very same Constitution. Ii is to-day
the foundation Of the government. To
see it as it came from the pen of the en-
grosser on the 18th day of September,
l7s7, is a sight worth travelling a thou
sand miles to witness.
As is well known, there are in the
State Department two copies of the
Declaration of Independence-one the
official and engrossed document, and
the other the original draft i'm the
handwriting of Thomas jefferson,
with all the erasures and alterations
that were made before the language
was finally agreed upon. In the case
of the constitution there is only one
copy-the final engrossment with the
signatures duly attached. As thus pre-
served, it consists of four large sheets
each twenty-five by twen-
ty-eight inches, with the words written |
out in the old fashioned chirography |
of Il century ago, and the curious cap |
italization of letters then in vogue |
The first three words ave, the people,"
are engrossed i'm very large letters, so
that they stand out in bold relief. On /
the last page the signatures of the dep
uties from the various States, begin
ming with the familiar autograph of
George Washington, who signed him
self as president and Deputy from
Virginia" Many of the names are
closely associated with the early histO-
~ of the epublic-Alexander Hamil-
ton, Rufus King, Gouverneur Morris,
Il. Franklin, Daniel Carol and Roger
Sherman being among the number.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
Doesn't Like Women.

a correspondent, whose sex, says the
Westminster Gazette, we decline to di-
vulge, sends us the following twenty
one answers to the question, "Why
Hate Women :"
l. Because she stabs me in the eye
with her parasol, offers no oapolgy, and
looks as if | did it.
>. Because she pushes for place in
trains and omnibuses, and, being in,
never makes any room for other people.
). Because, III public, her prattle is
audible and unceasing, and includes
the biographies and characteristics of
all her friends by name.
4. Because she discusses frocks with
her her sister opposite, and describes
fabrics and fixings as if at her dress
makers.
). Because she climbs to the top of
Omnibuses, to descend from which de-
mands grace and decency.
6. Because she thinks the only way
tn make an omnibus stop is To prod the
driver, if she cannot reach the con-
ductOr.
Z. Because, being of the class for
which omnibuses are not, she spOils
her coachman and ruins her horses by
her iguorant or inconsiderate use Of
them.
s. Because, being Of any class, she
loves remnant day" and dotes on
bargains.
.. Because she mislays her bag,
loses her handkerchief, and carries her
purse in her hand.
10. Because she recites, plays viO-
lins and rides on bicycles.
IL. Because she reads accounts of we'd
dings and lists of presents in ladies'
newspapers.
II. Because she walks three in a row
upon the pavement, and expects every
one else To make way for her.
IL. Because she worships priests and
deacons, a. well as illustrious persons
and cavalry officers.
II. Because she is ''fiuent but not
lucid" and more concerned about the
number of her facts than the truth of
them.
-. Because, in nine eases out of ten,
she can neither sew, nor read aloud,
nor make tea.
lG. Because she is always writing
letters, and wanting; me and Others to
answer them.
Il. Because she is the slave of fash
ion and that, not only in clothes, but
in art. music, manners, religion, flow
ers, jewelry, language and furniture.
Is Because she does not value any
thing simply because it is good" fol-
lowing fashion set in the days before
She existed), but because it is ''wOrn,"
or ''dOne," even talked about"
10. Because if she is mice" she is
sure to be conventional, and if she is
not conventional she is generally not
mice
20. Because, if you tell her n secret,
she passes it on at once to other friends
~ don't mind telling you, dear, but
it mustn't go any further"
u. Because she is often careless as
to food, and thinks cheapness the first
requisite in wine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
Mark Twain's Apology.

This story about Mark Twin was
told by Hartford man to Washing
ton Star reporter the other night. 1t
may not be entirely new To every one,
but even ifit isn't, it is good enough 10
bear repetition.
One beautiful Summer morning
few years ago, Mark wandered out be-
fore breakfast, unconventionally at
tired in a smoking jacket and slippers
and unadOrned with either collar or
necktie. The humorist is proverbially
careless as To his dress, and if it We're
not for his faithful wife would be Is
likely as not to appear in public in this
garb most of the time.
a few doors from Mr.. Clements
house lives the aged authoress of "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin On this particular
morning, as Mark strolled by Mrs.
Stoves residence, he espied the old
lady seated upon the veranda. He
pushed open the gate, walked in and
made very enjoyable quarter-of-an
hours call. Then he lounged back 10
breakfast.
Daring the progress of the meal he
casually alluded to his call upon Mrs.
Stowe.
''YOu don't mean To say that you
went into Mrs. Stoves house in that
condition, do you?" calculated his des-
pairing wife.
"What condition. asked Mark
blankly.
"Why, without any collar or necktie.
What will Mrs. Stowe think of you?
You'll have TO go over and apologize To
her just rs soon as you can make your
self preSentable.
"All right, my darling" said the
crest-fallen humorist, meekly, 'but |
don't think she noticed anything out
of the way. She didn't speak of it."
A few moments later, breakfast hav-
ing been finished, Mark disappeared in
the direction of the dressing room, and
shortly afterward despatched one of his
children upon some mysterious errand
in which a small parcel played part.
The child presently returned bearing
note, which Mark, after reading, car
ried i'm triumph to his wife.
'It's all right, my dear" he said, re-
ferring to the note. "Mrs. Stowe said
she is always glad to see me, even with
out the customary neckwear, and begs
me not to mention the circumstance.
"What have you done now?" queri-
ed Mrs. Clemens in a tone of hopeless
resignation.
"Why, drawled out the humorist, al
sent my collar and necktie over to Mrs.
Stowe, so that she could know that |
really owned them. You may rest as
sured now, my dear, that it's all right.
She is satisfied, am sure, that l do
have collars and neckties about the
house somewhere"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
You Can't Get Rich

by gaining the 500 reward offered by
DIR. r. V. Pierce to any person finding
a mineral poison or injurious drug in
his PLEASANT Pellets"-for there's no
such thing i'm them. But you can get
well-and health is the first step to-
wards fortune-by taking the "Pellets"
whenever troubled with biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, jaundice and
other arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
VOL. Xiv. NO. -. SO
CASABICRANKIA.

The girl sat on the baseball stand
All but her beau had fled.
And he. poor chap, could not demand
Relief from what she said;
''Why does the pitcher throw 1t so:''
She murmured in dismay,
''Sueh actions violent, you know,
His awkward moves display.
Why does he so expectoate
Upon the snow-white bale
Was he not taught until too late
That that's not nice at all?
Why does that fellow don a cage
And let his voice resound
In cries of 'strike. AWAKENING rage
In those upon the ground:
Why do the runners always fall
And slide upon their face;
or else-they do not care at all
Upon some other place?
Why do the people murmur 'Ranke'
He has no rank, It's plain;
Why does that player lean and lank,
Seem in such awful pain:
Why does the catcher wear that pad
Close 10 his bosom pressed:
And why has not the other had
His clothes cut like the rcste
Why docs that player swing the wood
In such reckless way
And question, as no man should,
What those behind him Says
Why do the men such colors wear
But there she turned her head,
And then at last, became aware
Her escort had dropped dead.
Nebrdska State Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
There is Danger in delay"

Since 1861 | have been great suf-
ferer from catarrh. / tried Ely's Cream
Balm and to all appearances am cured.
Terrible headaches frcm which | had
long suffered are gone.-W. j. Hitch
cock, Late Major L. ;. Vol. and A. A.
Gen., Buffalo, \. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintance have
used it with excellent results.-Alfred
w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
1t Makes Some Men Tired.

They were from some locality up
North and on their wedding tour. In
taking in the sights of Detroit they
boarded WOOiward-ave. car for a ride
To the terminus and back A. they
sat beside each other, her hand in his
hand and his straw hat tanning them
both, Il grumpy old codger OH the next
seat sneeringly observed
Mother else of loves young dream,
| see -
The newly welded looked around at
him, but made no reply, and pretty
soon he said:
''rhere ought To be a law against this
spooning business. Ii just makes me
tired ~
"Oh. it does re.orted the young
man as his checks began To r,il.n.
"Mebbe you never spooned when you
was young man:'
''If did it was not in such pnblie
place -
Whats the place to do with it
Can't everybody tell right Off the han
die that mem Jennie are Jest married.
''I should say they could ~
"And that we are on our bride tour?'
"Ies."
"And that we are Jest honey and
peaches?"
That's what tires me-"
at does, eh? Well, it don't tire Us.
She dOtes on me and I'd die for her,
and we are going To kiss and hug and
squeeze hands and eat gum-drops as
long as our Sl7 holds out, and you and
all the rest Of the old mOssbacks in this
town can lick your chops and go to
grass ~
And he sat down and put one arm
around his turtle dove and hugged her
till the grumpy old man came to his
corner and dropped off with grunt OF
disgust. Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
Lucky.

A reporter, in describing the murder
of man named Jorkins, said: ''The
murderer was evidently in quest of
money, but luckily Mr.. Jorkins had de-
posted all his funds in the bank the
day before, so that he lost nothing but
his lie. ."-LoniOn It'd Bits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04

Travellers are frequently troubled
with dysentery, diarrhei or other
bowel complaints brought OH by change
of water and diet. One dose of DIR.
Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry will
bring relief.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04

Better than living 100 years, not see
ing the highest religion, is one day in
the life of man who sees the highest
religion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04

AS the bee collects nectar and de
parts without injuring the flower or its
color OF scent, 80 let a sage dwell in the
village.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04

Small and steady gains bring the
kind of riches that do not take wings
and fly away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04
Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED is2T.
rms of Publication.

--crv wednesday morning al
..,-,,r, il paid in advance, otherwise
!, ,nably be charged
.f,,iun viii be discontinued until
= are paid up. Postmasters ne
:, motifs Us when subscribers do not
..s,r paper will be held responsible
subscription ~
-.-,oving from one postofice 10
..,gld give us the name Of the FORM
n..the present Office. Address
THK SOMERSET HERALD
SOMERSET, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-09-04

hoods Pills are purely vegetable. pc
ectly harmless always reliable and benehcit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12
trnEIfiInIla.

F'st-MackereI. No. D, inkegs, $40:
new, small. si2.6I; new. medium. SO. 40
No. 3. III kegs. So so. Herring, Family
Roe, s9.7Oa3.25; Eastern, in barrels. 80. z;
i375
Ness REALISTICALLY; family meas, sl5.25.
second grade. $40
HiWs-cmithtield. Halle.
Pork-New mess porG. $l400.
Buzz hrIis-Giear rib, &C.; fat backs.
&c; bellies. C.
St0nYte'S-Sugar cured, 10.
Bnhon-Shoui TO.
Rredsts--Augar Curod. l0lo.
Lnrd-Pure lard. Sc. tierces; com
ponni. toe. compound, N cases. &c.
Otoese-ijream. lOaI2c; Western Dsiry,
ice. ssto quality.
Bhter--New York State. dairy, new.
2lc; fresh creamery, 22.c.. Western, lG a
1Sc.
AeroSs,,e Olt-- Firm; III degreee, IA
SIC, ltO degrees, eag>o.i Red. 100 iegrsss.
l0allo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12
standard A, 8 lS-l6aic; cut loaf. 4 7-l6a
1;c; crushed. 4 7-l6aisc; granulated,
l5.l6aiio; cubes. l.l6a4;c.
Cotton .fiarKctS.

New YoRK. January li.-Cotton. dull
aud easy; middling gulf, TO- middling 6, o.
Futures closed dull.i Sales. IS, GU bales.
Jnnusry. 8 81; February. So; March,
81; April. G3; May. IS; June. 3 ~;
I'M Y. 76: August 81; September. "a;
October. 5. 80
The total net receipts OF cotton report
ed from all ports to-day were 4i.g69
bales; exports to Great Britain, p 414
bales: France. $50 bales, Continent,
29,a35 bales, stock, 1.l3i. 7y2 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts,
2l0,9lO bales; exports to Great Britain.
ISL ,33o bales; to France. 26,47S, bales; to
the Continent. S7.5ls bales.
Total since September lat: Net re-
ceipts, 490,S9 bales; exports to Great
Britain. l,963.7s7 bales to France 52i ,2Gg
bales: to the Continent, l,3s5.ssl bales; to
the Channel, - bales.
LIyEuPooL. January 1l.-l2:3O M
Cotton. demand fair. prices steady.
American middling, 3 3-92d. Sales. TO-
900 bales; American 900 bales speouia-
ton and export, 800 bales: receipts, 49,.
coo bales; American, l2,7u0 bales Flu
lures opened easy, demand moderate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12
New Xork ,,arnets,

NEW fonE, January lI-FIour, quiet
ana steady; winter wheat, low grades
f"."5n2.6J, fair to fancy. 81 5la2.y5. 10
patents, s2.5Ja3.Z0; Minnesota CHAR
sI.7Gn2 10; patents, ~. Oa5g5; low
extras, S3O5n2.G1. Southern hOur. Gu,et
And st-"dy common to fair extra. $2.lOa
nv: good TO choice. 30, IS. iua3 20
wheat closed d II AMI ols.er. No a
&c store and elevator. Gl at Z c; aioat
io"o3.c. Corn close quiet, scarce an /
ntini NO DC, elevator o3, Z aiioat Oats
closet hrmer: M ;. sac: No 2. wbIte
90 c; mixel Western. 81 as C. wlito do
Son4ltc. ut meats closed Duioe All /
easy, pioklei bellies. Us6.c SHOULDERS.
etafic hams. SaS-c; middies. nominal
Lard closed quiet AMI steaaier. Western
etcam closed 2 70 asked city. 6.Gl nG.6o.
IoTk closed duli and steady: old mess,
Srs .1"lJio' extra prim nominal.
totieo-hlo' steady ana dull, No
2, 10 c.. Snger-Raw. dull ANA steady.
fair refining, 2ic, centrifugals, SIC; re-
nnsd, auiss and steady; OF a, 3las,c;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12
Among our Co,,on W.,

Temperature rising in Texas.
Clearing elsewhere Ia the cotton
belt.
Liverpool contract market closed
quiet. late months showing a partial
decline OF half point.
Liverpool sales during last week
were $4,000 bales, against 77.OOO
bales last year.
The future contract market in
Now York closed dull at partially
one point Improvement. Sales ONLY
80, 600 bales. May. 5.GS to 5.65:
August. 5.sl.
Southern markets steady to fair at
Unchanged prices-fnir snies.
The exports of cotton from
United States ports lass week wer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12

/. o., rnTLEeBt 30, NEWPORT NEWS
81 AKtMpNi SO LAND AND JAMEs
RIVER LASDtNGS.-S.eap 6 5. A. MCCALL
leIves y. y, +. & y. Il Il. ok at6 a. IN. eyery
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aid FRIDAY for
above points. reacn'ng Petersburg abo II p IA.
Connects With A. ( ID. X. K. At ,cotand with
Fare to Petersburg only 81 and sl.2S, round
trip, 81.
Meals served on steamer for soc,
Tickets sold on steamer.
Freight received daily for above points
The MEGA can be chartered for excursion
purposes any Tuesday W 1bur.day night at
very low raIei, r. b. COOKE,
General AgeaE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY Isr, 1894.
Leave Companv's wharf Portsmouth, daily,
IA. III.
Leave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk,
daily, g2o a m.
Leave West Norfolk daily. e;i5 a II.
For Danville aud all intermediate ST nj ions ar
irving At psnviic at 5:25 y. m
Leave Portsmouth. daily Except Sunday
p.h
Leave Norfolk. $50 pm.
IoR,e West Norfolk 5:4b y. m
For Lawrencevillo and Intermediate poiuts
arriving LawrcnoeyIlle at y pm
lie We LRwrenoeville daily (e1cept Sunday
ate M. arriving AT Danvile stIV u IN
Connections made ut Danvine and JeG'ress
JUNCTION Tor all points in the SOU hern Rail-
way system; al benuistou junction Tor Dur
Ram south R"ston and all point. on the Dur
ham Division OF the n. and w. RR
nniIm'n Sleepers between Dnuyille. Ashe-
n.ue. Atlanta. Augusta. Memphis aud New
Tickets on sale and baggage checked at
Wakes Agency. Brandts 1icket Agency 90 =
snnvs Agency at wharf, Norfolk w. V. Fl.
Williams Agency, Portsmouth.
W. II. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12

rpa'iy. B-Breatfa,t. D-Dinuer. s-suu.
p, nc. u connects at Weldon with A. c. Line.
'icepers Pur smOuth to Atlanta ia
n.o MondaVs Wednrsdsys and FRIDAYS con
lon " etahkliu with steamer Olive for Eden.
Kai-in awnings on tho river. Connects at
T. 81 WIN Southern Raj way for AshcviIlc NJ
r. al intermediate points on The W. \. c.
No |OS and ~. vcstibule Limited Train. No
extra iare Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman sleepcr
rottsmouih Ia Monroe n e. Connects di
iScliy al Atlanta with w and A. r. H. for
= nhltahooea, Nashville and all points West.
S"uhec'S villa A. aud w. Z. r. r. for Mobile
west. 80 f0"'' So"th-
No. s.. Flying Scetohmsn. makes all stons
between fVIt,muuth nui Boykius and Leuis-
ton. connecting AZ Pendleton for Murf,e,sboro
Nc. "
ARRIVE
mo. iO2. Atlanta special. 7:c0 M
mo. IS. Mail and Express 5:5Opm
~. 80. fIvtue otcnman, 1900 a. M,
For tickets aud baggage checks to all points
South and Southwest, seepiuy car reservation
and general Information, call on or address
J. w. BROWN Jr
Norfolk, Va
W. V. H. WILLIAMS
9l7 Hish stree, o tsro'th. Va
JOHN II. WfNDER.
General Manager.
T. J. 4 DERSON
General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12
rsnitI:,inrr tsnrtier..

DAtrIaonr. january li.-TIout clo.od
nrmer: "eslorh superhne. aLGUA2.l 10;
Western extra, 81 25a2 90. do. fam
lily. s2.65a2.9O, winter wheat, patent.
f5.OUa3.2bi spring DO. 81. o0aJ.S5; do
Straight. S3.Z5a3.45. Wheat closeJ
steady; No 2. rcd. % a60}e. steamer No.
:. ied, 6'4a57 c; Southern wheat By
shmple, tUaa.c. do uugvaded. ,, a6i,c
aorn closed trmer. m1ed. A. ans. @;
steamer mixod. 47.c, southern white
corn A.ai2; 90 yellow. / .nisc. oats
closed firm, No Z white Western n :,
nsLed: NO mixed Western, JJic asked.
PROVISIONS close steady. mess pork
Vl6U0; bulk shoulders. 6.c: short
RIB sides. &c; clear sides. nc; sugar
cured shoulders Sc; hams. small. lie
sarge. 1910. Lnrd-kefued Sic Cone
;,rm; No z, 1870 Sugar, quiet; granu-
lated, i.US.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12

~" n Daily, CONNECTS vUhA CT ,, -,
"a all points South ""n a. u L. URin ~
n" lH Daily, except Sunday, make, olo,s
KI nsIe,''S al hoLgo d for Washington, n. c.;
err tar"l"a poirtr, also at Rocky M,nn, f.n.i
y. !. train 80 for all pointr SouJh' "''''
ram, ,o arrive at Norfolk Jlsp. III. DAILY
a. =, 40 b u, W, Daily. except sunday.
qua arse 90 q. ofiice OF Passenger and TioSrt
for tickets 10 all points South. sleeping ca,
reservation and general information c.h cal cal
or address !. A. NFUGEDAI Err. va
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JAAlh6 +. MAUPIN
General Forwarding aont
c 4. NJ. EMERSON,
G. II. SEHPELI.
General Manager. Norfolk.