davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-27
A Dead Pueblo CITY.

He had expected to find ruined
house or two, but before his startled
eyes stretched dead city. In great
bend of the stream, and forming huge
amphitheater, the cliffs rose glittering
and dazzling white 100 feet or more,
when the stone changed to soft gray
brown, and went up as high again.
just where the white and brown rock
met at the deepest part of the bend,
a colossal bite had been taken ont Of
the face of the cliff, forming n great
cave. In this space people, now gone,
leaving no record but these silent ruins,
had built q most curious and reInar X
able structure, over five stories high,
rcceding one above the other, until
the upper story was far within the
shadow Of the cave. This was plainly
the citadel, or great communal house;
for on both sides. following the curve
of the white cliff were the windows
and doorways of innunerabl. cave
dwellcrs, followed from the soft tufa
of which 1t was composed. Th~ central
building might have been made only
a few years ago by some Of Honani's
own people, so fresh and new it seemed;
but both its position and the caves
told of time long ago, when, without
doubt, this was the home Of numerous
and prosperous people. In the great
bend Of the stream had been their
fields, and high up, secure from dangers,
they had lived, loved and died.--F. f.
Lupgren, in st. Nicholas.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-27
told YOU of the sponiard who

Il have told you OF Inc SpnnIaTc VINO
always put on his spectacles when
about to eat cherries, that they might
Tooi Digger and more tempting. In
like manner make the most Of my en-
joyments; and though do not cast
my cares away, pack them in as lit
tie compass as can, and carry them
as conveniently us can for myself,
and never let them snnoy othsrsr-
Anpthny,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-27
A Hopeful Sign.

A hopeful sign of the times is seen
in the tendency manifested by large
land owners to cut up their broad areas
into small farms Large plantations
have not of late years proven satisfac-
tory, as from the nature of the case
staple crops must be grown and the
low prices prevailing for staples has
made them Improbable compared with
the well-cultivated small farms with
diversified products The mistake OF
paying taxes on hundreds of acres OF
idle and unproductive land is being
remcdied by the common sense method
of selling the surplus and concentrating
the capital and labor upon an area that
can be handled, and every acre util-
ized. The influx of farmers from
her states is putting small farms into
active demand and fillir the country
with a most desirable class of people,
and yet, at present rates of rent, farm
property is far better investment
than city property. Farming land can
be purchased almost anywhere in
Texas for S25 per acre that will bring
$3.50 per acre. This Is 1S per cent.
against 10 per cent. for city property,
which is above the average profit from
rents. And when the farm is rented
for part of the crop to good tenants
from 20 to 25 per cent. is often secured.
But we advise as general policy home
building as best for all concerned.
We would be glad to see tenant farm
ers little more eager to own homes,
for it would be better for the farmers
and better for the state, for it may be
taken as true that any man is better
citizen after than before he has homo
of his own.-TeXas Farm and Ranch.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-27
One Dollar Per Year.
majority OF farmers are In condition
to start out on another years work
with the sinews of war well supplied.
Dixie Farmer.
THE DRUGGISTS SIDE.
His Business Is Not So Profitable as sul
poscd.

Ills Business Is Not So Profitable as Sup
posed.
The druggist came back of the screen
to the prescription counter with sigh.
"Did you hear that kicl?' he asked,
relighting the cigar he had placed on
the counter when the customer came
in. "He said 90 cents was too much to
charge for that prescription. Told me
1t was Ill profit. Now, what in thunder
does he know about it? His doctor
wrote out prescription, and made ii
up and charged him 60 cents forit. AS Is
matter of fact, there was just Is cents
gross profit in that prescription. But,
great Scott! there is something else
than medicine to be considered. There
is the rent of the store, the gas and
electric light bills, the clerk hire and
all the other expenses A druggist has
got to mix heaps of medicines to pay
the expenses of running drug store,
for the average cost of prescription
is about 40 cents. There are lots of 10,
20 and 30-cent prescriptions compound
ed.
"a man comes in and buys bottle
of patent medicine" continued the
druggist. "He pays 81 for it and Imake
gross just 25 cents. He kicks because
the medicine cost 81. Well, it will last
him perhaps two months or maybe u
year. He pays 81 for roast of beef
and eats it up in two meals, yet he
doesn't kick. He pays Sl.50 for thea
ter seat and sits there two hours, but
he has no kick coming. There is
woman now who buys postage stamps,
cost price and no profit; hear her kick"
"And, sure enough, she did. She
wanted four one cent stamps, and the
druggist only had the two cent brand.
81 don't see why you can't buy some
one cent stamps" said she in tone
which betrayed a sense Of injustice.
81 have been here several times for
one cent stamps, and you never have
them"
"I've lost one customer" said the
druggist, cheerfully, after the woman
had gone.-Chicago Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-27

-~l'be teeth OF scrpents arc designed
forholding their prey, not for chewing
it. All serpeats swallow thSF pfey
whole
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-27

Even so simple a governmental act
as taking u census awakens in the
minds Of the people suspicious that
some other end is in view. Mr.. Smith
cites case. known to him, in which
the younger of two brothers concluded
thattaking census meant compulsory
emigration, and If that were so he must
co. therefore, rather than take long
journey--which, belt noticed, was an
entirely gratuitous supposition on his
part--he committed suicide, thus
checkmatipg the government!"-Prof.
c. M. Cady, in Century.
--------
All the rivers which flow into the
Arctic ocean are frozen solidly to the
bottom during about slx months !s
evsry year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
DIED.

DA Y.-on Saturday. Nov. 81. 1894 Of pneumonia.
Adelaide sconeld. wife OF Henry Day. In the Goth
year OF her age.
Funeral services will 10 held NJ her late residence.
81 West Goth st.. on Tu, sday, Nov. "a, at 10 A. II.
Kindly omit flowers. lntermcntp private.
9EDS Saturday. Nov. Ell. at his residence.
OF Horatlo st. William II. Gedney. in his 10th year.
Funeral service at the Washington Square M. Il.
Church West Ith St, between 9th av. and Mac.
dough- ST., Tuesday evening, Nov. cath inst, at z
O'Clock. Please omit howerA Interment NJ Ma.
mRroneck, ~. T..
HUED.-Sunda afternoon. Nov. 20, at 81 West
18th ST., Agnes Hurd, infant daughter Of Frank b.
and Mary Emma llurd.
M.- Suddenly, at Astoria, l. L. David In.
gram. In the SGD year OF his ngo.
Funeral services at his late residence. $40 Van Alst
av.. on Monday evening at 8 O'Clock Intornent
at the convenience OF the family.
KISsEL.-At Norristown, y. j.. on Saturday. Nov.
81. 1895. Charlotte stimson. widow OF Gustav Her
mann Klssel. and daughter OF tho late DR.. jeremy
Stlnson OF Dedhani. Mass, in tho 9th year OF her
age.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence,
81 West 10th st.. New York. on Tuesday. Nov. ~.
at 10 A. N. InterInent at Dcdham, Mass.
SCH w A B.-Aitor n brief Illness, on Sunday, Nov.
81, at the residence OF his grandmother. 40 East
72d ST., Edwin Joseph. dearly beloved sou OF Leo
aud Jennie II. sclwab, aged II years and o
months
Funeral at convenience of IA nIiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-Supreme C~ourt-Rsoess,
supreme Court-Appeilate l,
g. 4, o.6. Appeal from order OF city q nst-No. l.
Appeals from Judgments OF city Court-Nos. |. 3. .,
4 b. b. Appeals from Judgments OF District Courts
Nos. l TO 3o inclusive.
Supreme Court-speciaI Term-Part Motion
ters. Part m.-Clear. Motions. Demurrers-Nos
1851, ssS. 294. 100. Preferred cause-No. 8s92.
Part IV.--ciear Law and fact-Nos. 1888. $3.50.
1928. 1907. is4e. 3e24.. 3o&l, 1890, 1928. 364s'
unfinished. Cases from Part ~. Part vI.-Casu
unfinished. Case. from Part ". Part VII. Clear.
Elevated railroad cases. Part vIu.-AdIourned
for ferrs sae sa 1srn., iT!al s, Tsr% s2ss 81 H;I s1ss prs'
s73s. 1887. s9OS, glOB, syi4. o179, B24O, 556Y,
goe4. v34v. Part ll,-clear. Nos. 8l07, $500.
s60a. 9lS4. 1898, 9s7s. Os7+, 4Ias. 34Id. 467s.
45sS. Parts ". and yl.-AdJourned for the term.
Part y,-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Part vIl.-Case unfinished. Nos. 1910. 1851, 4Ol7,
4o74. +eot. 1910. Sosg. 1850. 1910, 5000, $3.50,
Part VIII. TX, K. and M.-AiJourned FOR tho
term.
surrogates' c%ourt-Trlal Tern,-Nos. 1908. 1907.
1910. le2s; misunderstanding or John IL. schneid,
Mills OF barbara Biackle, Louis koder. Ernst Noder-
man, Henry kIoeuke. Thomas L. Burke. Thomas A.
Boyle. Ellen Ryan, Charlotte Grant. James Far.
reilly At 1880 A. NJ; Mary J. Merrill AZ 2 7. N.
CITY, Court-speclaI T~erm-Motlons. Trial Term
Pat I.-clear. Nos. 200. S24, 1857, 1857, YS66,
1880, 27Sl, 1905. 2sO9, 4p0. S6sY. lo4I. 46s. SB4.
4S5: 900; StSs; 1851. Si71, 1929. ilis. i4ig,
1893. Part Lease unfinished. Nos. 1855. 1923,
1910: iSis; sSV. isl. 500. istS;, iSss!, 1896. iSssii,
Part m.-clear, Nos. 700. o7S. STT. 900. p7s.
4l0. gSo. =, 10, 81. w. %. lis. il5. IA. no
Part Ip:-,clear: Short cRus;S-Nos. 3252, slol,
s7399. s sse9' s ssSs' sSYt. sSSI' x5t9' seiS' sSsS,
s4o1. SSOs. solo, Sov3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

A meeting for the purpose OF recognizing the
Y. VI. c.. A. District Basketball League was held
At the Association Hall of the Twenty-third
street branch last week. Representatives from
nine branches were present, and the business
was quickly adjusted. DR.. Luther Quick of
Springfield was present and addressed the dele.
gates. telling them that more than usual interest
was being manifested in the SPORT this winter.
and that the league should insist upon clean
sport. The following branches of this city and
Brooklyn will enter teams for the league series:
New York-Rallroad, Twenty.third Street. Harlem,
DISQUALIFICATION TWenty.siTth Ward. Central.
and Eastern District.
Or Friday night there was q match game of
basketball played between the Eastern District
and Central branches OF Brooklyn at tho lRttrr's
gymnasium. The game was very roughly con-
tested. seven fouls being called on the Centrals
tors iuterfered greatly with the teams by yell
ing and hissinR whenever q free throw was al
lowed. The final score was 10 TO . in favor Of
the Eastern District team.
The second game OF the series Of three between
teams from the Twenty sixth Ward branch and
Eastern District branch was played at the lat
ter's gymnasium Saturday morning. The game
was clean and fast, only three fouls being called.
The finRl score was l3 TO y In favor of the East
sssp R.sir IS . s s;Hforv I fas t FsTs p1syed Last W Tss5
team. The deciding game Will be played next
week.
The second athletic night of the season at the
held next Saturday. The events include put
ting the shot, running broad jump, running
OF basketball between the first team OF the
branch and the Pequot Club.
The first basketball team of the Twenty-third
street branch defeated a team from tho huRue-
not A. c.. OF New Rochelle at the formers head
quarters, on Saturday night, The local team
won by the score Of 81 to 3. The second basket
Harlem BY a score OF "a to Z at the same place
on Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
srODENr rArxE,s wn1sksna. n,
Lafayette etudents Angry Over HE state.
nont-To Ignore Mir In CoIern.

"ouN-Ao hkbNTN MIN N OOleEes
EAsroN. Pa, Nov. 2~a.-Lafayette students
Arc indignant over tho statement given 10 the
press In New York by Henry Payne, the sopho-
moro whose whiskers were clipped on last
Tuesday. Payne has been criticised for his
course from the beginning, but his critics are
more severe now after reading his statement.
He says he was carried TO the barber shop,
forced into the chair, sat upon by several sopho-
mores and held by others. Citizens who saw
the procession TO the shop say they saw nothing
unusual. No one wac being forced along the
street.
James Cole, the barber. says he saw the pro-
cession coming. Payne was the first to walk
into his shop. and Payne told him to cut of his
whiskers. He says no one forced Payne into a
chair. no one held him. and no one used force.
Every one was laughing and shouting. Sew
oral students did ask for scissors to assist in
Clipping the whiskcrs, but Payne said: Let
the barber cut them"
Citizens who know PAYNE say that when tho
students returned to the campus Payne led
the procession. laughing and cutting up antics.
This all agrees with what the students say. The
sophomoros escorted Payne to Pardee Hall,
where thore was n glee club rehearsal. and
whom they loft him they gave him n class cheer.
No ono at that time thought OF trouble.
to conclude that he had been hazed. 1t was
not until Payne talked about his whiskcrs mt
the class meeting after being photographed
that 1t was suggested tn at he ought now t. cut
them of. He acquicsced, to all appearance,
in Nil that was done. There is no unwritten
law against whiekerS at Lafayette. ms he says.
1t is because of these variancos OF Payne's story
from what the students claim to be the facts
that the anger nGninet him Is increased to-day.
There is no disposition to do Payne harm
should he return. Speaking of this tonight,
one of the sophomore said:
Payne Is silly to talk rs no does. No ono
is going to hurt him. We are angry at him.
and will not associate with him.. put he can
come and go as he pleases about tho college.
No one viii do him the slightest injury"
How about the clubs?' he was asked.
to that cannot say. ] do not belong to the
band, the glee club. the tennis club or the cat
ing club. from which he was expelled. Payne
says he will q, TO rccitatioIs IL he must have
q policeman to guard him. That is rank nom
sense. No one Is going TO lay a finger on him.
We will simply ignore him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
4 FAVORED SON OF NEPTUNh
Matthew Aira, life Saver, Chasapien
wImm ana AIl.Ronnd Athlete.

Swimmer. aua AII.Rouad AthIete.
Among the many hardy individuals who play
pitch and toss with Father Neptune for q liveli-
hood, one Of the most interesting from n sport.
ing point Of view is Matthew Arid. a steward on
tho White Star steamship Germnnic now In
port. When not on the water Arid is in II, at
least as often as his duties permit. and he 10 r-
sponsible for n string of swimming achieve
ments which would make q unique chapter in
any mans history.
Matt" as he is Familiarity known in every
port washed by the Atlantic, is one of natures
athletes. mover In training but always at, ready
to walk or swim a match or to jump overheard
In midocean II there Is y life In danger. His
trophies bear testimony to his success In these
different roles. They are of all kinds and form
n curious collection in which conspicuous pages
are occupied by Humane Society decorations for
with competitive sport but as no is still ON the
sunny size OF forty ne VIII probably line up
pier pastimos next sprinE.
Arid was born at Liverpool In 1868. and soon
knew as much about swimming as walking. tho
Matt celebrated his majority by jumping
from the Liverpool landing stage into the Mer-
sey and saving the life of n prominent business
man named Joe simmons. For this he was
Soon after he icaped to the rescue of a boy
drowning of Morpeth Docks and brought him
safely ashore. again earning the Humane Soci-
In 10 lie also launched forth after competi-
tive swimming honors and won tho Champion
ship of the Mersey over n roughish stretch Of
about eighteen miles from Runcum to Liver
pool. He then tried speed racing with equal
success. winning the silver cup for the 50Q-yard
championship at tho Liverpool salt water baths,
three prizes of the reel at the Margaret street
baths, and later on the Cooks Challenge Cup At
Leeds. A. recently rs 1890 Arid won the life
saving competition. open TO all England. at
Leeds, and took second place the following
year. He has also won laurels at all kinds OF
trick and fancy and his act :" IL
always one Of the most striking features at the
annual outings OF his fellow stewards.
Since Arid took TO seafaring no turned to ath-
letics as an ENJOYABLE side issue, and the sur
prises ho has sprung on the handicappers arc
legion. He can walk, sprint, hurdle or jump. as
the occasion demande, but he always gets back
to his old love as regular as the tide comes in.
He 10 5 feet 10 inches In height, well developed
all over. and weighs $50 pounds In swimming
costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Gossip OF the Haadbam Courts.

p. Scott and Z. HopkinS are willing to aoeommo.
date the Greenpolnt pair. Z. Lawlor and T. HiK.
gins, with q match.
Eddie Ficke OF the Jersey City Club has backing
for a considerable amount and wants q match with
Joe shelvey OF Harrison.
Thomas Waldron and William Moran are matched
TO play a rubber OF best of eleven games for $40 @
side at the Jersey City Court. The nrEt series will
Do played on Thanksgiving Day and tho balance on
Nov. 90.
The Brooklyn HnndbSll Club has arranged q ape
cial card Cor Thanksgiving Day, including q match
in which ex'Aldornlan James dunno and W. L.
Jones will endeuvor TO DUPONT Champion Phil
Casey ana Major J. Chesterfield Carmody.
Next Friday promises TO be q gala day at tho
Brooklyn clubs Court, US a large party OF stu.
dents from Brown University will DO on hand TO
see their colleague, Jimmy Dunno. the amateur
champion, and his father In "a challenge match
with Tommy Dunno, also of Brown, and Phil Casey.
Greenpointers isited the local court in unusual
numbers on club day" TO see the stake match be-
whey and w. o'Connor. The latter pair won he
opening game by three aces. but Higgins and
Walsh then cut loose and won.the rubber In four
straight games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
NEWS OF THE wHEELMEN.
HrIOHlBL CONTINUES MS RAID ON
AMERICAN REOORDS.

NE Covers Close 20 Thirty Miles In the
Hour and Sets UP Fresh Figures from
Eleven Mice On-Flans to decrease the
scope OF the IntereoieGiate Meeting.
Tho bicycle riders In the leading colleges have
decided to take steps early in the spring to have
the next Intercollegiate bicycle meeting made q
big feature. 1t is proposed to invite and urge
entries from every institution holding member
ship In the intercollegiate A. A., and to hold a
two-day tournament, with the trials on the
opening day, as In the case of the athletic meet.
1t is also planned to introduce team races. The
bicycle men at Columbia, Yale, Princeton. and
Harvard are intensely interested In the promo
tion and success of intercollegiate bicycle races,
and IL seems likoly that tho bicycle meeting
next spring will be one of the most important
collegiate events of the year.
The growth in the membership Of the L. A.
w. this season Is taken by oflcials of the
organization as indicating that in another year
the total will reach close TO 100. 200. A COM
parison of the leading divisions. showing their
standing last year, their present membership,
and their gain during the year, Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

Arrived-SUSpAT. Nov. ga
So La Gascogne. Baudelon, Havre Nov. IL
SIS Curacao, Sukeforth. NnrAcaibo-
IS Delcomyn. Petite, MonteNideo.
IS Asiatc Pr noe, Anderson, Rio JAneiro
IS Manhattan, Bragg, Portland.
IS State or Texas, ltken. brunswick
Sc Richmond. Davis, Richmond
eS Roanoke. Bnaz, Norfolk.
SIS Goldsuoro, swain, Phila ielphiA-
Ship Hermann. Gordes Dublin.
Ship Cha& s. Whitney. Spicer, Runcorn-
Bark AnGara, Rodenheisrr. Trinidad.
Bark Geo. +. Manson. Crooxer. Cape Town
IFor later arrivals $50 First PaSel
ARRIVED OUT.
Ss La Champagne, from New York, at uavra
SIS City OF Birmingham, from New York. at Savnn.
nah.
SIS Algonquin. from New York. at Jack souville.
IS lroquois from New York. at Charleston.
sfoHrID.
S. Southwark. from New York for Antwerp. passed
the Lizard
aAnKp IRON ToREIoS roRrI
81 campania, from Queenstown for New York
SAILED Frou poxEEIc roRra.
o. 81 Rio. from Now Orleans for New York.
ss Cherokee, from Charleston for New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

One OF the most progressive cricket teams In the
vicinity OF this oIty is that OF the ST. George A. C
The CLUB has steadily advanced from q minor position
until to- day It Is one OF the chief supporters OF tho
New York Cricket Association. The club viii hold its
annual dinner next Wednesday evening, when the
secretary's report win be presented showing the fol
loving record OF the seasons:
Games played. 3s; won, IA lost, go; drawn,4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

The leaders in the different fielding positions
are:
Catcher. DlRgins Of wilkosbarre, .e65; pitcher.
Cotcoiough OF Wilkesbarre. 900; nrst base. Yoerckie
OF Wilkesnnrre, .sS!; second base. Clymer OF Buffalo.
.sb7: third bass. Lewce OF Buffalo. .y63: short stop,
Cooney OF Providence, .94s: neiders. Minnshan 81
Syracuse. .v65: Clymer OF Buffalo. .05l; Bottemus of
kOchester. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
RINDBALf..

Pursuit Of the sphere.
The Brooklyn, Jersey City, and Manhattan
vile courts were patronized by an enthusiastic
club day" crowd. aud play ruled brisk from
high noon to sunset. Several hiGh-class exhibit
lions sIgnal!zed the days sport and some special
matches were arranged. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

The @cIa1srS Qualifying 10 harpshooters
were:
B. 81: Capt q. Melville. veteran. 50; Sergeant c l.
Comfort. Company =. SO; sergeant Z. C. Robinson.
Capt = W. Kapd Iompany y rs; Pr,yats 4 q.
63; Private c. w. Wood. Company b. IS: Private W.
II. Hanley. Company e. 81; CORPORAL ". s. Burrel.
Company q. IS; Private =. Vessel. Company Z. b5.
on rHR TwENrY-sEcoND's RANGES.
The Twenty-sccond Regiment Rife Associa-
tion opened its indoor season on Saturday night
with n sharpshooters' match. The conditions
were: Open to all members of tho association:
seven shots standing at 200 yards. and seven
prone at 500 yards: those making u total OF
sharpshooters. The marRsmen complained OF a
poor light. which they claimed was the cause Of
their Indifferent shooting. Some Of the best
kcores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
asal estats Scr !sals-gsrsty City,

CO Q00 NEW HOUSES. Z rooms. conoreted
CNL.COO. cellars. halls, bath, furnace. range. Sta
tiouary tubs. gas fixtures: Handsomely decorated;
lots l25 feet deep; time TO down town New York ed
minutes. trolley passes tho houses; one block from
boulevard: pure water: healthy location. Also nno
old house. o rooms. lot ~l0OKl0O: price 81. 1900: terms
$500 down. balance same az rent. besides interest,
CoSDlCT, n Montgomery St. Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
for SAFE.

5000 Bicycle bargains, SO M. 500 boys,
girls, Sl6 new: mems. ladies, SlJ. $40 secondhand
Columhlas, yctors, tre,crR,s. tloyolauIs, SO ny. Her
aid Co. Easement, ia Nassau e., nuHr jeeEmAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Rral Cstatr for Saie.


DARGAIS.- Hotel, mill. large and small farm;
ID healthy section; Union soldier. SottowAy, Va. 81
~ day was a great success, Excursionlsts delighted.
Land and locality exceeded most eEtravagant ex.
pectations. Next excursion, via Old Dominion steam.
ship. Wednesday, Nov. IS. Don't miss It. Rouad trip
fare | 100, which will be credited on purchase II you
buy: Farms ayerage go acres for $500: sold on in.
etalimente OF ~ Gown ana 81 OF more weekly. Rel
Norfolk and Danville;, Delightful climate. Fine
water. Elegant soil. No malaria. No mosquitoes.
II you want o homo buy one in Virginia among the
on RSLEl, ID Chambers ST., New York,