davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

4 Large Crowd of Young People Ride over
the Lines nft Richmond Railway Co
The Trolley Party given Monday night
under the management of Mr.. j. r.
Gentry and ST. W. D.. Fergus ON. proved
90 be quite successful The beautifully
decorated trolley car of che Richmond
Railway and Electric Company, with .ts
host of fair young passengers, passing
through beautiful Fairmount VIII long
Doc remembered Boy those who witnessed
the scene.
Among The gay youns party acre As
slstaut Superintendent Franklin, OK enc
Richmond Railway and Electric compt-
ms. Mr. and Mrs Councilman Sir Frank
Johnson -aud wife. Air. aul Airs. Hague
ana little son. Mrs j. B smelly. Mrs.
Blunt Mrs Watkins. Mrs. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs j. j.. Bray Mr i. Levy MT.
g. j. Gibbs Mr Whitman and Miss Llla
Ramsey. ar w. 4. Ferguson and Miss
Einora Gibbs. Air. j. I Gentry ana MISS
Minnie Tcske Miss Pearl Davenport;
Sir North aud Miss Daisy Smith. Mr..
James Jones and Miss Sears, SIR. J.
" Gentry and Miss NJ. f.. Mitchell,
ar Ramcy Carter and Miss Bertha Dav-
export Mr Sidney Williams and Miss
Annie Freeman. ar. ROY Eayhou and
Miss Ethel Thackcr Mr. Nossmiler and
Miss Mitchell and Misses Lillian Pres
ton. May Henderson Florence Martin,
Mamie Preston Carrie Miles, Annie
bottoms. ELLEN ScdgwIok. snia Fergus
.0n Hester Blunt Lon Shelly and Belle
Bray and Messrf Jediy Brown. Russell
seutry. BARNES, NcchiCr Jlf. Conway,
s. sf0wdy Fcrnd Williams John
Jeicr Jr leslie Phillips Cleveland
-crgussOn and Frank Farmer.
Tho entire party extend their thanks
20 Motorman H. y. McGee and Conductor
j. W Quarlcs. Tor their polite and cour-
teoue attention. which added much 10
tho enjoyment OF an present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

such buildings and appliances, experts,
operators, and live stock as may be Noes
sary FOR the performance Of that bust
ness.
The capital stock OF the company Is 20
be $4,000. I'm shares OF $40 each.
The amount OF real estate TO be acquired
IS not 60 exceed 50.oO0 acres. ana the prin-
cipai office shall be established IN the city
OF Alexandria.
The following are the officers or the
company for the first year:
lYm Oscar Rooma. Ct Washington pres
idout. James l.. white. OF Glencarlyn.
Alexandria county. Va, vice-president; r.
-. stocking. OF Washington treasurer
yyeltcr y ZONES. II Glencarlyn. Alexan-
dria county Va. secretary
Tho above and VIM. NJ stockhridge' Al.
freq T. Gage. and Charles 5. Hyer OF
Washington. are TO form the Board OK
Directors for the FIRST year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

w Provo. .pW to tho busl>
ncss iu Chat section.
PATRICK SPRINGS. Va. August o.
The capture OF Jim Taylor, the King or
the moonshiners IN this section Is re-
eardod ass the death blow TO that very
nourishing business in this part or the
state. Taylor has for years dehed the
officers. and they have frequently been
captured by him, taken 10 his house.
given meals. horses fed and entertained
I'm h0spitable manner.
TAYLOR would always take the precau-
ton 10 unarm the officers when he trapped
thom and was regarded as a most peace
able man. In his mountain home he
could defy a whole company. lie knew
every path i'm Patrick. Henry and Floyd
counties I'm Virginia and Stokes caunty,
~ q.
Tho sDrincs hotel here Is entertaining
LARGO crowd this season This Is an ideal
nlaco in which 10 recuporate. The air Is
nuro and refreshing. the water delight
fnllv cool ana palatahe and the fare at
the hotel IS wholesome and fresh, and
the guests. nearly an of whom are here
FOR rest. are enjoying themselves TO the
fullest extent.
Fruits are very abundant here except
watermclons. and are Of the finest va
r.oty-peaches. apples, pears grapes etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Late registrations OF visitors at Lee
Camp Soldiers Home are
Harold Dion, New orleans La; w. H..
speers Rocky Mount n. c.; James
Maharty. wilmington. Del. w. T. Lack
land. Lynchburg W. b. hianksnship, Mrs.
~ -, a.. "p1 Mr" g. a. FISHER. n Booker
feync r. Norwood Layue. Miss Esther
NJ I-ev Mrs. Lula lNey, Mr. H. W. Iyey
Miss Anna Goode. Richmond Miss Bortio
sIa,tbe,ys. Mis- oracle Matthew's. Peters
biire. n. z. Pegram J. w. Pcsram. Geo.
q Peeram. Memphis. Tenn; r. j. Smith.
Mecklenburg. Va. Miss Octavia w
Young Norfolk VA Mrs w @. Darden.
Miss rcssie pardcn. Mis- Mabel TAYLOR.
MI Ada ~. priNie and Mr. }. II. Gordon.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
SAD DEATH IN DANVILLE
M. MAURYSUcCUMBS 10 IN OPERA
non ron APPENDICITIS.
Prosperous aud Exceedingly Popular
Noang Man-ouis Thirty une Years Old.
ENc,lient Health UP to Last Friday.

a telegram from Danv!ile. Va. ycsior-
c.y. says.
Air Richmond Mauty. prominent to-
hacCouIst formerly OF Richmond died at
l-.sb 4. A.. to-day with Appendicitis An
operation was performed yesterday and
tho surgeons pronounced the case one Of
thc worst on record. liis death had been
hourly expected since the operation.
This intelligence will carry deep grief
tn.o hundreds of Richmond homes. where
tie deceased was well known and much
beloved by ail.
Mr.. Maurys health had always been
good up 20 last Friday when no was
stricken with appendicitis.
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
Mr.. Maury was only in The thiriy.hrst
year OF DIS are. lie wss born .n Nch-
mond November 3D. 1885, and was soa
OF the late Robert IT, Maury'
Jr. lie is survived by hIs mother
Mrs elizabeth Grccnhow NaWyi and
two brothers. Messrs. Doano Maury teller
of the State Bank. and SIR. Grecnhow
Maur- who was connected with the COM
iucrcial Bank of Danvillc.
AL three were with Mr., Maury az the
time Of his death. bis mother and brother
Deano. having been summoned by tele-
graph on Sunday morning.
his BUSINESS CAREER
Mr. Maury FIRST engaged in business as
clerk for W1. Sklnkcr q Watkins. After
the dissolution on this urm he accepted a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Df4rHS ~ rIzEWELL.
Mr.. Thomas HatliT and Miss N""Hie h's
oinbotham Pass AWAY.

rrAzrWFIT. VA. August 3-Special-
NJ. Thoroas w. Ratlif. whose was meh-
tioned bv your correspondent last "'eN'
died Friday evening about hair past lhi'e
,.,loox Mr.. Ratum had been IN poor
b.altb for some time and his death was
not wholly unexpected. ...-
rT. Leaves "a wife and five sons, together
with "a large number of friends 10 mourn
his loss. t.., 81,
Mr.. Rauin was born ana raised III
Buchanan county, and there ehsaso' III
the mercantile business Tor huuiDe' %
years. lie was one Of the Wealthie7I anu
most influential men Of his county. Inc
runer4l services took place saturday eve
ming from his home, conducted 10y nv
r. Martin. of the Methodist Eplscopal
,n,,rch of which SIR. Ratiin was con-
eistent member He was inferred IN the
c.meter, east of town by delegation
M the Cedar Bluff Lodge, \. l.. and ~
Al of which he was q member.
one OF the saddest deaths which has Wis
ited Tazewen for many years was that
~ Miss Mamie Higgnbotham. when oc-
Cured at the home of her brother-in-la"'
Mr. j. w. Chapman. Saturday afternoon
at half past two o'clock
Miss Higcinbotham had only returned
to Tazeweu about six weeks ago lrom
srufn's College. Bristol, Tenn. where she
had Taught the past session. 10 spend her
vacation. when she was stricken down
with typhoid fever. and it was thought
until few days before her death that she
was on 81 fair road TO recovery
Miss Higeinhotham was most estima-
Die voung lady, and consistent member
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, ot this
Mace. from which beer funeral tool, place
Yesterday evening at clock. conducted
by Rev. /. r. Martin Cos pastor The
church was filled 10 its utmost capacity,
and as the choir sang Death is only a
dream" together with other appropriate
songs. herc was scarcely am eve In the
lore. Tint was not woiet with tear She
leaves a large number Of friends and rel
atyes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
WHITEHALL TERMINAL.
New Entrances to New York city VIA
&O-Uneqaaiied Facilities.

Whitehall Terminal the new entrance
into New York CITY, opened for business
bv the Baltimore and ohio railroao on
on Monday July 18th, Is ne most con.
venient station 10 and from All gar's %
minal Is AT South Ferry. east or Ba.ttIy.
ard from II. under the same roof a'rS ,.l.
connections are made with trains OF ING
second. Third Sixth and Ninth AVehus,
lexington Avenue Gable Lines. East and
West Side Belt Lines OF horse cars, SOUTH
Ferry. staten Island Ferry. Hamii, u
Avenue and Thirty-ninth street 'bro"A-
ASK for tickets to New York via Balu-
mere and Ohio and save inconyenien,ce'
j. NJ. SCHRYNkR.
General Passenger Agent
ID. r. MARTIN, Mgr Pass. Irahlc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Tho Maintain Chaulauaua.

Trisfamous Chautuaqua. at Mount.un
Lake Park Maryland opens lts session
AUGUST ain and closes August zNh' ~ ~
the rrost superb and sensible summer le.
sort in America It's height, 2NW ie.'
above sea level. means delightful ell
,,,ate and unsurpassed mountain views.
rive well appointed hotels ana ~ coz
tqees omen their doors 10 tourists at from
:, to ~ per week Twenty departments
II important school work are m the
hands of specialists. The best lecturers,
singers and entertainers I'm the country
aDpear three times daily. The programme
IS unequallod. Here BIS chance 10 mlN
d little Intellectual uplitt with your Naca-
ton.
Mountain Lake Park IS located on tho
main line of thc Baltimore and ONO rdil-
road and as all the fast trains stop AT
tho Park dur.Ng the summer, patrons
have the advantage of their superb Train
. service between the east and the west.
Round trip tickets viii be sold from az
stations east of the Ohio river Tor AL
trains August "a 90 2}d. valid for return
triu until August 3lst. ~ ONE SINGLE
FARE for the ROUND TRIP.
For illustrated pamphlet and all other
information. address agent II. & .. X. r..
Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
GgytOn comes twelve miles. You can
save the difference i'm cost by ordering
Clayton from your dealers, or OF
GAY & LORRAINE COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Mr.. r. Stewart Hume President OF tho
Young Mems Business Association, leaves
to-day for Toronto and Niagara Falls and
other northern points, embracing a three
weeks tour.
Mr.. Fumc stated his Intention not 20
lose am opportunity TO talk up Richmond
for 1899 for the G.. a. r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Famous Springs at Deer Park.

A million and a half gallons OF the
unrest water on earth is the daily output
~ me famous boiling springs IN Garrett
county Md. In order that nothing can
contaminate the springs, one hundred
acres of land surrounding ~ are fenced
a. In addition. a wire building covers he
eprings so that leaves cannot 'ail into
he water 10 is from these extra, ldi-
nary springs that Deer park Hotel re-
mined direct 90 the hotel The medical
fraternity now concedo that in the mat
t.r ~ health Che question OF pure water
stands AT the head and front No sum
NOR resort combines so many healthful
features The air is wonderfully pure
ana iuvigorating. cool nights, with ab-
s0lutelv no mosquitoes. the finest cui-
sine. with perfect sanitary arrangements.
makes Deer Park Hotel the ideal resort
Cay & Lorraine Company have largcs
supply. OF Anthracite this season than
ever before. lowest prices and best coal
Also Gayton, Splint and Steam Goals and
Wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
ALasKA mIyINo coMrASr.

Washington aud Alexandria Capitalists
Are After tho Gold Fields.
AMONG thc charters rsc ded at the o.
fce of tne Secretary of the commonwealth
was one incorporating the Alaska Min.ng
Company. OF Washington
ON. of tle objects of ,hc concern IS 10
90 "a general mining and milling business
IN the mining and extracting. milling. re-
duction and refining of an precious metals
or minerals. aiso the purchase and safe
~ Tho same, when refined OF not also.
the erection. purchas. lease or hiring Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
mn BE ~ EOANOKE.
COL. john Bell Bigger IL Bound to snake
Hands with His Many Friends.

Colonel John Fell Bigger came INTO
the city yesterday morning from ms
beautiful country home near Ashland.
Colonel Bigger IS well plc-scd Win
country life and is looking strong
and hearty. Tie speaks Of this year
crops and only confirms what has
boon stated from other sections Of tho
state in regard 90 the abundance OF cere-
ais and vegetables of various kinds.
COL Bigger win leave the city on Mon
dav morning for charlottesville. where
hc will spend the night with his son. sam
vs.. Bigger. who is clerk at Wright 4
Hotel
The next morning Col bigger will leave
for Roanoke TO attend the Democratic
state Convention aud 20 shake hands
once more with his host Of friends who
will gather there from an parts Of the
Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Princess Anne Is tor TYLER, Cook and scott
The Delegates Not Instructed.

The Delegates Not instfn'i'"'
NORFOLK. Va. August S.-speciaL-
The democratic party Of Princess Anne
county have elected the following o'i,-
cafes TO the Roanoke convention.
At large-Judge j. j. Woodhouse anu
Comfy Chairman E r. Ward
KempsviHe District-O. b. Mears ana
j. =. Jacobs.
.Scaboard-Maior John T. Woodhouse
and r. w Eaton.
Plneo-John a. Ship and T. NJ. Mid
gett
The delegates go uninstructcd' but The
meeting was overwhelmingly in FAVOR Of
tbe nomination of j. iloge Tyler for
Governor and Hon Merritt r. Cooke for
Lieutenant Governor.
THE delegation it Is almost certain.
will be solid Cor Hon. r. Taylor Scott for
Attorney General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
FiEE ~ 1 BOARDfNG-HOUsE.
The Department Arrived in Time to Pre-
vent ANY Serious Damage


An alarm from box ca, at the corner Of
Second and Leigh streets. brought 'he
dcplrtment 20 the boarding establish
ment of Mrs A. b. Davis. 200 east Gay
street. AT 6I5 o'clock last evening.
A colored porter had seen smoke ISSUING
form a rear window i'm the upper story
and gave the alarm.
Mrs. Davis organized a bucket brigade
and heroicaUy tried TO stop the progress
of the aames. The chemical company
arriving promptly on the scene ooviated
the need of the steamers.
The fire originated IN the mattress OF
the bed I'M the room occupied 10y TWO
brothers named Kotzin. but the manner
Of its starting SIS mystery. as no one
had oeen in the room for two hours he
fore the fire was discovered.
The damage amounted 10 within so.
principally ON Mrs. Davis furniture
which was uninsured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
GA. X. Encampment, Buffalo. y. h'-h -
Rates ii, Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the National Encampmeht OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic az But
falo. August ed. the Pennsylvania rail
road will sell round-trip tickets 10 Bur
falo and return at rate Of single fare
ISM % from Washington, ID. O. for the
round trip. Tickets viii Doc sofa ana Soou
roing Auo~usi DIST 10 23d. good 10 return
not earlier than August oath nor later
than August 3lst.
eft we'd tflaugg5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Imnnrtnnf Mertlng

There will be an important business
meeting of the Invitation Committee for
the G.. A. r.. Encampment' TO richmond
in 1Sgq of the Young Mems Business As
ISOLATION 10 Doe held in the offices OF AIR.
REGISTER at T. o'clock to-day Wednes-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Richmond: Richmond Perpetual Build
mg. Loan and Trust COMPANY 70 Masnns
east corner Laurel. $500.
Hcnrico. G.. G.. Jackson. special COM
missioner. To- W. c. Gayle. as l-2 feet on
north side Nicholson street, 81 feet east
of Surine Silt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
s5.Oo-Exeur.ion. to the seasnore-s5.oo

ON Fridays and Saturdays during July
ana August. tickets will be sold for II
A. NJ. and l2.fj J.. NJ. trains from Wash
ngton for Atlantic City, Cape May,
Ocean City, and Sea Isle city good to re-
turn TO the following Tuesday at rate OF
s.. Tickets to above points. with same
limit. win be sold for the S.lj A. NJ. train
from Richmond on Saturdays al rate OF
$50 Atlantic city tickets goods via Del
aware Bridge route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
CASToETA.
wHEELMEN, ATTENTION.
Richmond to Philadelphia and Return
$3.50.

~
The baltimore and Ohio railroad in
Connection with the Baltimore Steamers
VIII sen tickets from Richmond 60 Phila-
delphia and return account League
American Wheelmcn Convention, at the
rate of $3.50 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale August I'd. Ed. and iJh. valid for
return passage until August 10th inclu-
EiVe
For further information apply 10 agents
of Baltimore Steamers or address Arthur
O.. Lewis. Southern Passenger Agent, A..
a. o. railroad. Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
81 Washington 20 philadelphia ana
Return-Si.OO-via Pennsylvant kal

On account Of the meet Of the League
Of American Whcelmen az Philadelphia
August am to 7th, tickets viii be sofa
AUGUST sd and 4th. good TO return unul
AUGUST 9th. at rate of 81. The Pcnnsyi-
vanla railroad has been seleced as the
official route OF the Washington diVis-
ion.
fl,-95 u % 81 aug12
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Cav & Lorraine Company have large
stock OF Anthracite. Clayton and Splint
Goals oak and Pine wood. Clayton Egg
s3 so. Nut. $40; Stove, Si-dellNefed.
save cost OF 800 miles transportation, pa
tronize home laoor All dealers sell Gay
top
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-15
PLANTING IN SPRING.
A Task Which Requires Some Care and
Considerable Judgment,

A Task Which Requires Some Care and
Considerable Judgment.
One of the most serious objections to
spring planting is that if the trees are
to come from the nursery they will
make the planting late. This may be
obviated by securing the trees in the
fall and heeling them in. Then they
are at hand ready for planting when
wanted. The ground can be plowed,
MANFRED and stalled out during the
winter, and this will be another help
in getting the planting done early. So
far as is possible the planting should
be done as early as the condition of the
soil will admit. While early planting
is advisable, there is no advantage in
attempting to set out trees unless the
soil is in good condition, as one item
in securing a good growth is to have
the work of planting properly done.
The advantage in early planting is the
longer time for growth before hot, dry
weather sets in, and for the soil to get
well settled around the roots.
A safe rule is to set as deep as the.
trees grew in the nursery, to have the
holes large enough to admit all of the
roots without bending or twisting. The
dead and injured roots should all be cut
off, always making smooth, slapting
cut; and then the top should always be
cut back in proportion to the roots. The.
soil should be thoroughly fined, and if
manure is to be applied itshould be well
rotted and thoroughly incorporated
with the soil. :
It is very good plan to scatter the
manure in the bottom of the hole or
place prepared for the tree and then
set the tree in it. Fill in the soil care.
fully around the roots, as it is an i'm
portant item to have the roots and soil
come IN close contact, and in many
cases it will pay after the roots are COW.
cred to tramp the soil down well. Care
must always be taken to keep the roots
moist while transplanting, as the dry
ing of The roots and the failure to have
the roots and soil come in close contact
cause more loss than ely other causes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-15
uo,r p1nnts Aconirc Eood.

The director Of the New Jersey eX'
pertinent station says: The legumes,
a class OF plants which includes the
various clovcrs, peas, beans, vetches,
etc, differ from other plants in being
.atle, under proper conditions, to ac-
quire their nitrogen from the air, and
can, therefore, make perfect growth
without depending upon soil nitrogen.
On the other hand, the various grasses
ard grains are not only dependent
upon soil nitrogen, but they must have
an abundance during their most rapid
period OF growth in order to attain
their maximum development. For
the latter class of plants favorable re-
suits are secured from the proper use
of heterogeneous manures, while for the
former class the application of nitro
genous manures simply results in sup.
plying an element which could have
been secured quite as well by the plant
itself, without expense.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-15
cHlcoRY IN INDIANA.
A Montgomery County Farmer Tells
of His Experience with 1t.

A Montgomery County Farmer Tells
of His Experience with 1t.
Last spring bought five cents worth
OF chicory seed and planted it in my
garden. This fall L dug four bushels OF
chicory roots. AS 1 had never seen
any of the stuff before, did not know
what to do with ii, but hearing it was
a substitute for coffee, concluded to
try an experiment. washed the roots
carefully, slicing them into thin strips,
took them to heading mill and put
them into a box used for drying head
ing timber. In three days they were as
dry as powder. l ran them through
a little hard bone mill, which took
inc about IS minutes, and found had
over blshel of chicory meal. This
meal my wife roasts or browns in the
stove, the same as green coffee, but
it takes q much shorter time.
1t is rot a complete substitute for
coffee, but if used with it cannot be de-
tectcd from the pure article. We use
.two-thirds chicory and visitors declare
they cannot tell it from pure coffee.
I think it should be largely used, as
coffee is not healthful, if medical author.
5ity is to be believed, but chicory
never was known TO have any bad eff
feet unless used in excessive quantity,
when it sometimes results in dysentery.
Again coffee is expensive while chicory
costs but very little. What l raised
from five cents worth of seed will last
a large family five years. Let some Of
our wide-awake farmers in each COM
munity try it and it will not lie Ions
until a large coffee bill viii be cut oil
from almost every family. The only
trouble will be the drying of the
roots, which must be done thoroughly,
yet almost every town has some APP
;paratus by which it can be done. 1t
can be ground in an ordinary coffee
mill.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-15
NOTICE..

The undersigned will, on the 10th day
of February, 1897, at the front-d door of
Tazewell Courthouse, sell for cash to the
highest bidder at public auction, $50
shares of the capital stock of the Virginia
& Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, and
100 shares of the capital stock of the
Cranes Nest Coal and Iron Company,
which said shares Of stock are held by the
undersigned as collateral security for the
payment of certain notes belonging to 1t,
and will be sold to pay said notes.
The shares of stock of the Virginia x
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. 10 be
sold, are in three certificates, one for 200
Shares, and two others for 100 Shares
each; and the stock Of the Cranes Nest
Coal and Iron Company is in one certiii-
tcate for 100 shares All Of said stock is of
the par value OF 10000 per share.
THE BANK OF HIGHLANDS
PER CHAPMAN q GILLESPIE.
Attorneys for said Bank.
The above sale is postponed until the
10Th day of April, 1897, Court Day.
jan IS, st
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-04-15
Uou to Care for Planta.

To keep plants free from insects one
of the best remedies is tobacco. Take a
small package Of strong tobacco and
pour over it boiling water. When cool
the plants should be set into the mix
.ture and washed, leaves and all, besides
being thoroughly soaked with it. An
other remedy is strong soapsuds made
of carbolic soap and water, Plants
must be kept clean if they are to be
healthy. The leaves should be washed
occasionally in order that the dust may
be removed. The leaves arc the lungs
Of the plants, and of course they cam
not perform their work correctly if
pores are DISTRACTED by Gust.-Farm
tand Home.