davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-11-27
MATING FoR THE FLOOR.

An IneX.pens1ve and Hygienlc Gov.
eriAg.
II only all housekeepers knew the
yalne and comfort of mating, how
mech worry and work would be saved,
hDw many dull houses would look
CHEEKY! II you own your home. ana
have hardwood floors, thank kindly
destiny and dismiss the subject. But
II you live in a rented house, or cannot
afford hard floors. if for any reason you
are considering the subject Of floor-cov-
erings, pause long before passing over
the advantages of mating. 1t is clean,
fresh and easily cared for. 1t is per.
feet floor covering in summer and an
excellent background for rugs in vim
ter-from the cheapest to the richest
adding to the cheerfulness of a room.
yielding all accumulated dust to light
brushing. possessing indeed almost
every advantage that floor covering
can have, with no disadvantages. In
making move or refitting house.
every yard Of it can be utilized. It is
easily renovated tby soap and salt
water), and can BE matched or pieced,
using the whole parts in two rooms to
make one good complete room. Lastly.
It Is cheap. its growing popularity hav.
ing - encouraged its manufacture or
i0%oftation that it is to be had almost
everywhere in great variety at mod
crate cost. To sum up its merits, mat
ting gives house fresh, clean feeling,
sense Of cheerfulness that no other
floor covering gives. It's soft, newcolor-
ings make it available in the most care
fully studied color schemes; it is pleas
ant to walk upon, II . practical protest.
against dust and microbes, is, in fact,
both wholesome and satisfactory
Ella Morris Kretschmar, in Woman's
Home Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-11-27
White Flour Ce~.

One egg beaten lightly. one cupfui
Of milk. one tablespoonful Of butter.
one tablespoonful of sugar; sift one tea
spoonful OF cream tartar, one-half tea.
spoonful Of soda with ~ cupfuls Of
hour; little salt; beat thoroughly and
drop into hot gem pans. - Leisure
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-11-27

Two eggs, one cupful sugar, two tea
sPoonfuls Of baking powder (rounding),
one-haif slltspoonful salt. two tee
spoonfuls leufon juice or one teaspoon
9ni OF vanilla. Flour enough to rolf
n. 7. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-11-27

The extraordinary precocity Of TIE
children Of India has called forth the
establishment Of 4 recent traveller. who
says that many OF them are skilled
workmen at an age when cAiidrep ~
usua,iy learning the a!phabstt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-11-27

A man dropped his wig on the stsset
and . boy who Was followed close h.
hind the loser picked Il Up and hande4
it to him. ~Thanks. ny boz said tAe
owner Of Vie Wig, you are ths 1sst
genuine hair restofer I have eves ooep.~
San Tranclsco Examiper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-11-27

Miss Oldun--Thst eentleman oves
there has admired No ~ tAs sssaine.
Who r he9
Friend-Hs's . eoliectfF 81 sstiqqt.
tlH-uFte-psaa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-11-27

There II Z graduate d Yale end
Harvard who pervades the congression-
al library ct Warrington. He h nearly
60 years Of age. evidently very poor. for
he weary shabby clothes, and his bald
head 10 a6dfned with very gFimy old
felt hat whee ~ emeFges from the
library. He Seal]ld s-0Id Philosopher
by habstues Of Il BUILDING. .Fesnez3y
. reospesous lsw5ps. 10 NJ eaQvsste9
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-11-27
UoNo~0o~0~o~o~'
DauE IDA PPEFFER !
BY Alice King.
AoNoNoo~o~o~o~

wellto do but eminently COM
n-nlnce German burgher family
y 4irI was born. and they baptized
m m emsnently commonplace way
80 name of Ida. The mother was
USot, ,matter-of-fact German house
Los ever ate sauerkraut. and she
nj nm the infant in a thoroughly
{ical. ordinary manner, until she
able to run alone. Then the un-
II ana the abnormal began to step
httle Ida's story.
. father was man of very orig
- rnind; he Rad peculiar ideas about
- t6ines, and most especially he
poculiar IDEAS about female educa-
' II How he came to choose the very
: ooafe late, appears to us to be. in
- = matter Of surprise. as we look
G6 dlle sszangely assorted pair. except
- De Anppiest marriages are some
- - result Of strongly marked
lfs- and this husband and wife.
hn3ya Z strong contrast in character
opinfon, yet proved to be q very
: 10y md. harmonious couple.
SGlen their first little daughter was
- HE father at once made up his
ID that he would carry out with her
III ~ extraordinary notions with re-
nd 70 the education of woman; and
+ y e - .,eA.ar 4hcue,, her opinions vere
S1 diametrically opposite ON the sub
nj, nevertheless. put the girl, rs
<S. - conld nrattle. completely
;k5- hsnds.
Es=s]5jissSI, ~ .v.tem of education which
zf5s ~. .fs.- nror,r,.e;1 IL carrv ont v;th
r. - her was simply this: He was
s45;.t .he ~ to he brought up
= ifehe wcre : hov. The little
drreeed a : bow. and was
kSS TIN IN boys' games. She
lests. and became expert in
- leeptng She was taught
: 6tin. Instead Of music and
md other feminine accom-
entns = needle was never so much
a. betWeen her fingers.
th1ngs went ON with little ida
yuetfl - was about ten years old. when.
- ef her young life was entire ;
! dged.
&other died rather suddenly and
- - hmediatcly. OF course tn :own
tAe sole care OF her mother.
4o1bf the troubles OF t.ie poor
Nhen lett = widow wire a goc d
T. 1Geneed by the fact that she .,ad
sons being. this boy girl
es Aands- However. sho made
ork q the problem Which hsl
- Aed LETT her; she solved Il
ee ~ her own matter~,f-fact way.
- va INTO pete coats befor,.
:! s aEs g 1lu iook eIow i'd. and set hel
:! 4. sle no1. az d learn to cook
! = sessss to the fashion Of
! ~ sss - : k1 2z' OF her rank aad
! - 600 lady soon found 90 he
! g 60 =. ssnes - oould not cut the aorglial
m e tdaiD summary way as she hat
! lt was all very wen to biz
- this or that in q proper house
49, Nnanner, but It was quite anothe
! 70 get her to do It. She had eez
xlced INTO petticoats. It was t,z1e, bu
s tin peEsisted in being q boy = al
1mDnn1s and purposes. She was torces
1er notAer to do all sorts Of lomes
1ace4 but never were sucn Office,
t1ned IN . like way before. Pitch
Nego be6ken, puddings v ere spoiled
Neo left, In luckless garments
n rlnnt damsel vent hither ant
- tAe house Performing her un
Z - 6nffens ard hoA vrA ko,. moth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Are You Going TO the SeaSh0re ?

If so. go to Ocean View. the most popu-
lar health and pleasure resort on the
coast.
To the countless thousands who have
for many reasons sought the bracinS
breezes which play so refroshingly on the
Virginia coast. Ocean View needs no in
PRODUCTION. It's unparalleled location
has given IL a wide popularity as a sea-
side resort.
The g~randness OF It's sunsets. with bath
ing the finest on the coast, within a hun
bred yards OF the best fshing grounds
along the entire Atlantic coast. with boat
ing. yachting. cycling. driving. baseball.
tennis. golf, an elegant orchestra, &C, II
is just the place for pleasure seeking
tourists.
Those who are seeking health and de-
sire a change of climate will find a mild
eduable climate at ocean View. and the
bracing sea air renders ii a grand spot
for one TO rccuperate and enjoy rest.
Its cuisine is in charge of a chef of wide
experience and with excellent gardens
from which to procure fruits. vegetables.
&c, with the Chesapeake from which to
procure sea food Of great variety. with
the choicest of meats from the Chicago
meat houses. 1t needs only TO have these
viands presented i'm the best possible
shape to meet the requirements OF an
oxacting public.
CHARLES ST. JOHN.
Ocean View, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Po>t0Aicr al Your Door.

The free house-to-house system Of col
lection of mail was put in operation in
this city Wednesday.
For two months or more the patent
letter-bOxes used nave been on exhibition
on west Broad street, and over two hun
dred were put in use Wednesday for the
INST time.
Postmaster ~Cullingworth has issued a
letter In which he says: The house
holder must, for his own convenience and
advantage. and at his own expense sup
ply "A suitable box"
There are six devices used in this sys-
TEN, as follows:
/. A device for door slot, with wind
and wa er-tight automatic covering.
?. a door plate with slot, and inside
box of two Compartments. for receiving
mail from carrier. and for deposit of
mai ny householder for collection by
carrier. with automatic signal TO indi-
cate to carrier when collection is ne
cessary.
3 An outside box for delivery.
l. An outside box OF two compartments.
wherein mail can be delivered by carriers
and householders can deposit mail for
collection by carriers. coupled with an
utoma signal indicating the presence
of mail matter.
3. A small outside box for delivery only
recommended for It's strength and cheap
ness.
6. A con bination box providing for de-
livery by carriers and deposit by house
holders. intended TO be placed in the wall
of the building at the time of erection.
Anybody can get this delivery who will
buy q box and get 1t properly arranged
With door SLOT. and all the required de-
siCCs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
A POPULfST y me PUBLIC
F..NtfNG.
brilliant Electrical Storm Applications
FOR Pcnsions-school Board
vacancics

RALEIGH, n C., Juno 2f.~Spccial.-
rae Council Of state had a long session
yesterday discussing the public printing
question. 1t was finally settled TO give
he Job work 10 Barnes Bros. Populisis),
" this city. This job work is TO include
printing. ruling. binding. numbering. en-
bossing and letterirg-all reports. buiie-
tins. statements. etc. in pamphlet form
Of less thar iso pages. Al otaer printing
and binding shall be given out in separate
lots TO the lowest bidder. They also re-
kerve the right TO reject the lowest Dld
n II is thought the parties are trying 10
fool the Council OF State.
IL is said that the travel TO NashVlhe
from this part Of the State IL extreme
ly light. There seems 20 be no kind OF
encouragement given the exposition ny
the Mother State. Travel TO the summer
resorts is very heavy In spite Of the con
tinual cry of hard times.
APPLICANTS FOR PENSIONS.
The State Auditor has had quite a num-
Der OF applications for pension blanks
over and above the regular amount OF
twenty-four that is always sent out 10
zach county
Last night one of the most brilliant
electric storms ever witnessed mere pass.
ed over the city. 1t was something grand
" rtt ~ 'tt't NNI'''N
as II were one vivid blaze Of flame.
There is a great deal of building going
on here. Many cOmmodiOus dwellings are
going up all over the city. and out near
the Cotton Mills many pretty little cot
tages are being built for the operatives.
The county commissioners will meet to-
morrow. when he vacancies In the school
board will be filled.
The warm weather that began TWO
weeks ago has developed crops wonder
fully. Splendid reports are sent in from
all over the State. In this county the
cotton crop will be the largest in many
years. s
IL is said that the Caucasian. Buffers
paper. which is the Populist organ, Is IN
ferested with Barnes Bros. in the pubic
printing bust, oss.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL RECRUITING.
Governor Russell went TO his summer
home on Wrigf tsville Beach to-day, but
will return on Tuesday.
n Secretary of State to-day sent out
blanks and also the election law OF 1870.
as amended in 1897. for the holding OF the
schOOi election in August.
The trustees Of the OXFORD Orphah
Asylum me. at oxford to-day.
The state Treasurer saws the weldon
bank reports the highest rate OF value
Of stock 100. thus being In the lead. Bank
stock has 10 be reported at the actual ana
not the par value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
A Bo>ton Swindler.

The following special from Boston.
Mass, was printed in yesterdays Bal
lmore American:
The postoffice inspectors at Boston
md the United States marshal would very
much like TO know what has become OF
PANEL Sinclair. who has just skipped his
pail here. A warrant for his arrest on
he charge Of using the United States
nails for purposes of fraud has been is
lued: 1t is charged that he buncoed
ieyeral Baltimore business houses out Of
several hundred dollars, but the police re-
,use to divulge' the names until he is
saught. 1t appears that Sinclair had an
,fice at $50 Washington street. where
&c was doing business under the title of
j. T. Trumbull & CO.
lie only appeared at his office in the
wenine. His stock In trade, IL appears.
consisted almost solely of attractively
,rintcd circulars bearing the name of
j. r.. Trumbull & Co. Industrial Inter-
lsis." He sent circulars to Baltimore.
noting very low prices. and stating that
lis terms were one-third cash with the
rider, one-,hird in thirty days. and one
bird IN sixty days. Money was sent,
,ut no goods were ever delivered. Sin
lair Is also under indictment here for
IN alleged conspiracy by which hundreds
~ valuable brass Lsoc<rdds were stolen"
A later special from Boston says that
everal Richmond merchants were among
sinciair's victims.
Chief-of-P Police Howard, said Yesterday
hat 10 complaints had been made at his
pnice. and that as far as he knew. no
merchants OF this city had been swindled
by Sinclair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
LEGAL NOTICEL'

>+r,
Y EoI,inTyy corRT or THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. JUNE :. 1877:
The Towle Manufacturing '~o"phhs, |"
corporation e;c., and others. VINO sue,
cue. ........ ''
W. q Noat trustee. and ais. Defendants.
IL CuANCERY.
The object of this sun Is 10 nave ~
aside as null and void as 10 tne ,oh,-
pIainants ana other creditors OF X. j.
Bear. A certain deed of trust made by the
said Il 7 Ro,r TO W. g.. Neal, trustee,
on the 18th dav OF December. 1870. which
deed Is duly recorded IN the ct'fh ; "h",
OF the Chancery Court oil the CITY OF
Richmond. Va. as Wen as 10 nav 'd ~
clared invalid and null and void as 10
the complainants and other creditors OF
the said II. j. Bear. ana 10 suoJect VIC
stock Of goods and other property con-
veyed in said deed oil a~ss'snn,nI, y, sa,d
suit to tho payment Of compiainan's
debts according 10 their priorities. ana
for the appointment or = receiVtr anh
for other relief As prayed Tor III Saih OH,
And affidavit having been made ana
flied that \ Koch, l.. Drcyfus and !.
Prorzheimer mariners r-.der the nrm
name and stvie of Koch. Dreyfus x Co.
defendants 10 this SUIT. are n"' icHiu'"'S
Of this State. and affidavit having been
further made that the pa,,iss who arc
made defendants 10 said bill by the gen.
eral description of parties unknown. are
unknown. the said defendants are rcquir-
ed to appear here within ntteeh GAYS
after due publication OF this orGer ana 40
what is necessary to protect their inter
ests herein.
A cOpy-Tcste:
r. =. WINSTON.
Clerk.
A. F.. Chalmers. S. J. boswell, Stern &
Stern. Cabell & Cabeli. D. O. je4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RAILROADS.


SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY IL. 1891:
TRAINS LEAVE nlcnMoND-uNIoN
800 A. M. Daily arrives Petersburg ,:n
4. NJ. Norfolk n;zs a. M.
Wsyerly, and Suffolk, Va
sS A. H.. Daily. arrives Petersburs 40
4. NJ: Weldon n:e A. q.
Fayetteville AIS I. NJ
Charleston 1920 L. NJ. Savan-
nah I:Sv A. M, J~acxsonyiiie
rU A. NJ, Port Tampa Nv
=. NJ. Connects at Wilson
with No. a., arriving Coils
poIo 5.lU H.. NJ, Nilmihs.on
s.S 4. II. Pullman Sleeper
o.. New York to jacksonville.
$40 r. M, Daily. local, arrives Peters
burg Sa2 l.. NJ. Makes ali
DO +. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg e;is
Z. n Makes local steps H.
Nv ~, Daily, arrives Petersburg svt
=: M, connects with y. anu
W. for Norfolk ard intrrmeaa
aiate points. Empor.a slS
connects with A. s.d ID. ~
stations between Lmporia anu
I,awrenceyille). Weldon -
NJ Fayetteville Iy' -
M, Charleston 6:02 a, NJ ga
Idnnah s.o6 a. NJ. JasAson-
we Log p. NJ. Port ramps
New LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arrivins
aiken - A.. NJ. Augusta ~
iSstrtna A. Ma Mae0n Il a. P%aiilmai.
sieepers New York to WI.
nihStOn, Jacksonville, inis
Tampa. Aiken. Augusta, ana
600 r. M Daily; arrives PetsrsbuIs
s;Sl +. NJ. Weldon n:N +. NJ,
Makes local stops eet"een
11.50 - petersburg and Weldon.
~ Dally, arrives petctsouts
l23J \. NJ. L~ynchburg %,
iH.,M, Roanoke $50 \. NJ, BrisIo'
To +. VI. Pullman Sleeper ken
10, nona TO %Lyncnburg.
' NJ, sunday accommodation mahe7
4:4o p NJ an stops r. a Z. X. r.. .,alos
A. sunday accommodating Wa"''
TRANS GRklvE RicHMoND.1
~ a. M Daily. From Jacksonti.re.
Sayarrah. Charleston. Asia.n
Ia Macon. Augusta. ana -"
Sis A \, points South; ado. Allan.
IA, Athens. and Raleigh men.
aersen, L%ynchburg. ana '"'
So A. NJ. Daily Petersburg Local.
''Vo A. NJ, Sunday only. FROM Atlanta
Athens. Raleigh. and hennS,
,,o- son. L~ynchhurg y the, We,
1.-Two a. NJ, Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk anu
$50 p. NJ, Daily, Jacksonville. ssyan-
nah, Charleston. Wllminitun.
Gcldsboro. and all points
ZOO p. NJ, Daily Norfolk. Suffolk, WAY
erly. and Petersburg.
COO L. NJ, Daily. PETERSBURG. Lynch-
turg. and West.
.fuA. NJ, Sunday accommodation,
10 L. NJ, Sunda 4CrommOiatinn.-
T. NJ. ENERSON,
j. r. KENLY, Traffic Manager
General Manager.
c. &. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Forest Hill Vaudeville.

The Richmond Railway and Electric
C~ompany's Vaudeville Entertainment at
Forest Fill Park will begin Monday night
next, and continue during the rest OF
the summer. with change OF performers
weekly. The stage has been erected at
one end of the lake, and the dressing
rooms for the talent at the other. Seats
have been built on the slope OF the hill
facing the lake and stage. and a gcndola
will convey the band and performers To
the stage. amid a display of fireworks
and colored lights. A strong list OF at
fractions have been secured and a first
class performance is promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
PCKSUED BF BLOUDHOUNDS.
Tn Trail of Mrs. Springs Murderer Lost
Mr.. Younr's Remains.

WINSTON. n. c.. June 4.-Special.-
-Four men. with the two ~blood-hounds, ar
rived here at 2 O'Clock this morning In
search of the villain who shot and killed
Mrs. A.. A. Springs. in Lexington. early
Wednesday morning. From a member of
the party 1t was learned that the dogs
struck a trail at Lexington. but were
unable TO do anything With ii except when
they struck moist places in the road.
After passing Midway. which is half way
between Winston and Lexington. the dogs
lost the trail. The party returned TO
Lexington to-day.
The remains of w. l.. Young. who died
here last evening from strong drink, were
to-day shipped to his cousin, j. X.
CLANCY. at Sutherlins. Va. The physi-
clan. who attended Young. became re-
sponsible for a beautiful casket and robe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
dressed a large congregation in Trinity

dressed n large congregation in Tnnif
Methodist church Wednesday evening.
Her subject was Evolution, n the
work OF the ". e.. 4. L." and among
those present To- hear her was the Rev.
Or. John !. faffcrty. who offered prayer.
Trinity church choir sang under direc-
tion Of Nj. r. Wiley Davis. and the Rev.
j. T.. Mastin. the pastor OF Trinity church
introduced Mrs. Stevenson. who was
heard with close attention and much
pleasure
The speaker attacked the saloons. and
called in.emperancc the browning evil
OF all the sin in the world
Mrs. Stevenson went this morning from
Richmond 10 Old Point. and Mrs. Jobson.
president Of the Richmond w. G. T. L..
went with her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Held the Guild in Highest Esteem.

Richmond, va, June ., M.
8 Galeski. Supreme Secretary, Progress
sive Endowment Guild OF America, CITY;
Dear Sir:-The sad deatn OF my nus,
hand MIR. JAMES X. EDDENS. occurred
less than a week ago. and to-day am IN
receipt of check of the Progressive En-
dowment Guild of America. which, win
sick benefit advanced him during HE.
equals one thousand dollars, amount oil
the benefi. c~ertihcate Re. 49,,
I desire TO er .tefully acknowledge this
very promp, payment. and 10 bespedk
for the Guild the largest measure OF sue
cess. which It SO richly deserves.
| miga. add that my lamcnted husband
always held your organization Ill the
highest esteem.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. SARAH Y. EDDENS.
iuo5-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Fourth Of July Excursion Rates on south
ern Hallway.

The Southern Railway has authorized
account Of the Fourth Of July holidays
from polnts on its lire at rates of one and
one-third hrst-class fare for the round
trip. tickets TO be sold July I'd. Sd, ana
An for trains scheduled TO reach destina-
tion of ticket not later than noon OF July
3. 1897. Final limit Of tickets Will be July
Z, 1891.
For further information apply to any
agent of the Southern Railway or {. W.
WESTBURY. Il. i. A., 92O east Main
street, Richmond, Va. Ju2o-toJiyA'd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
~ RUSTEE'S SALE
l. OF a
HANDSOME RESIDENCE LOT,
CENTRALLY LOCATED on MAIN ST.,
ONE BLOCK EAST OF HOTEL
JEFFERSON, ADJOINING
NO. 9 VEST MAIN


In part. execution OF a certain deed OF
trust, to the undersigned trustees, dated
June z, 1893, and recorded in Richmond
{. C., ID. ID. 1f9 A., page 1Ss. 10 secure the
payment OF a certain note therein de-
scribed, default being made, and being re-
quested by the beneficiary so to do. ] will
sell. at public auction, on the premises,
TUESDAY. JUNE 10Th. AT $50 i. NJ.
a part Of the property described in the
said deed. to-wit: IAN that lot OF land
lying in the city OF Richmond. fronting
Sc 1-2 feet on the south side of "E or
Main street, between Foushce and Adams
street. commencing at "A point l3 feet or
l3 feet 6 inches from the southwest IN
tersection of Foushee and Main street,
thence running westwardly on the salu
south line of Main street IS feet 8 Inches
more or less to the line of the property
of the late Lewis -. Crenshaw, de-
ceased. running back southwardly De-
tween parallel lines l5i feet 10 inches 10
an alley II feet wide. being the wer'enTh
part OF the real estate conveyed 10 i, l..
Neal. Jr.. by p. Il. Pace and wife by thelr
decd. date July q, 1890.
This is a most handsome building lot,
being set in trees and everereens ana
having an iron front fence. and from lts
size and location most admirably adap'eu
for n residence or double flats.
Terms, cash as to expense Of sale. ana
all unpaid taxes and the sum OF YIN
with accrued interest thereon and hsl,
ancc in twelve months. interest aoa'u
secured by deed Of trust.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
S. c. WEISIGER. Trustee.
Note.-While the above are the terms OF
said deed. yet by consent OF all parties
interested. more favorable terms may be
announced at sale. )u-5-''.
The VALUABLE RESIDENCE aCjcin-
ing. known as No. 4? west Main street
will be sold at the time indicated above.
See advertisement IN the Dispatcn.
n. w. BOWIE.
JAMES IL. CRENSHAW,
Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
RI WORk COMPLETED.
The State Board of Medical Examiners Adj.
journed its Session Last Evening.

Yesterday was the last day of
the examination Of young physi-
CLANS who desire to practice med
tcine in Virginia. before the State
poard of Medical Examiners. The sub
1ccts treated yesterday were materia
medica and practice of medicine and sur
gerry.
While the papers were all handed in
last evening, yet 1t will take several
weeks before the result of the examina-
tiQn will be made. inasmuch as each
member of the examining board will
have TO read each paper submitted.
The board adjourned its session shortly
after ) o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

To accommodate persons desiring to
spend Sunday in the country, the Farm
VILE and Powhatan railroad has arrang-
ed the following schedule:
Leave Richmond SATURDAYS, via South
ern railway. IL moo arrive Farmville
5.57 y. NJ. Returning, leave Farmville
MONDAYS. 415; arrive Richmond $40 A.
NJ. other week days leave Farmville s
A. NJ.
For further information. reduced rates.
etc, apply TO Il. II. WILSON.
General Passenger Agent.
Room /, Chamber of Commerce. ju25-3t