davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.
SHORT ROUTE FROM
NORFOLK TO OLD POINT.

Via Norfolk. Wil]oughhy Spit and Old
Point Y. Il and Norfolk anl
Ocean View Il. j..
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SATURDAY.
SfAH PATH. 1887.
LEAVE NOHfOLK--f:Ij go. 1880.
$50. iia:3l. 1000, L:":i5. 'il:l5 a. m, I":a0,
l:;b; $40; ~; $40, ~. q ?:i5, 1850 y. IN.
ARRIVE OLD POlNT-'5:i3. SO. 1880,
,s:ij. !9:an. nee, ilil:ij =. m. 'l2:iI, ! 10.
2:45: 4:o3, 5:l5. G:%O. ~, a;nn: 1915 ll:a0 p. m
LEAN; OLD POINTER. $50. n so.
$1,000. HlG:!5. 'il:i5 Il. ~. l2:$3. 1915, 500
ala. $50. 6:!a. Sa1. s:la, 90 y. n.
ARRIVE? NoEFOIik-'.::i. $50, III 30.
2::a. 100, 5:i". $50. ~. 900. l1:i5. il:3D D M
.pai!y except Sunday .i!5unday sHly.
Hot marked arc daily
10 Ocean View. ~ cents. in-!id.ns street
car FIRE. Tickets on sale 10y C~oo1unio-s
OF all street ca:g ~ ..u.tOlE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27

CLyOEh REGULAR LINZ STEAM.
~ SHIP FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
direct 'ine t:":n Nn.:?l- 10 rh:.-aripiin.
Ua;:. fu".i.n- orders, S'$hE,r:s A:y an
pointed - sail from Nor:,.i: >:e-y Ntoa-
ANY, ~ ad:.escay and %lt:r:ay at q a.
m and srom E9I:ah"lphia every freshly,
rharEdAr and sh,Irdnr. "
;arc 80 Philadelphia. in"j.dn. :,-nIs
and ber'h. SEQ. Round -. in:.tr,!ng
III ~Is AID '"rth, $50. L",Hr ra:cs hy
.rHner Ghli Stream. app ;,r'sG u sab
.Nrh M,"daT
Through BILL cr .nh:nr 20 al rant,
South ami Southwest VS.. S~.b q ~. Air
Line. Soa,he:l. Railway, >:rrfo,k ;rj
Carolina. Nor;el,: and Southern Pa
roads. JAMES w. M.L.ARRICK
General Southern Agent. Norfolk. Va
WN. =. CLyrE & CO.
tt-at"s Ag>n:s.. H~hiladcltS,jA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
NthFES.E \, q III n
xSn SOUTHERN
GIN Railway Go.

TiiREuGIl Wl;J:SHN .:O..:G CARO-
SiNA. ::E LAND DE TIE SLY"
ne u!;lr lil.s o@c.;tirg Il >.otG lra'n be-
tWe-h Notiolt a"d Chattanooga with Pun.
mar Sleep ns c.: tnror,h from Norrolh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
& Southern R. R, Co.

SCHEDULE liz EFFECT JUNE 50. 1897.
MAIL AID EXrltGSS LEAVES NOR
Enl.k daily t.$Gept sunday 10 n. III. for
elizabeth City. EdentoE, Mackcy's Ferry.
n foiiows: bai!E isNccn! siindayJ for
Wzifnds9ortiN T iaia 5 ri MirHIi;s;nS"9 AND AND
river: on MONDAY and TEipAT for
for Avoca:. Connecting AT E"lhav@n with
sGna@ GFssk ian AHrGHa' " Si.a asSn. ana in n;
Elizabeth city, daily except Sunday, with
steamer Ncwbernr for Nays Head.
EVENING ENPEEss LEAVES NOR
FOLK 1t +:l9 p. IL. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, for El.zabyth City Ilidcnton and
way stations. Connects at Elizabeth civ
with the steamer Ncuse TO: Roanoke ISL
and. Ocracokc. ORIENTAL. Newncrnc, More
Z &ef 4. G. Il. ffs" r.. a%d i far I @StsSn9fH viz VA !:
minSton, \. G.. and all stations on the ".
MAIL mi ESiPEEss daily dali; excep,
snnHsH3 a ;r,d i:si ? r n; sgd m@rrinG lIain
connecting viii all raj! ami steam lines III
Norfolk Tor The North. East and West.
I.asscmsrr STATIONS loo. o: East Main 81.
Norfolk and Western Ic2o:. Freight sta.
Ken on Wais" street.
FAST fHEiEiGiGT lime AND 65i.n so.
NlEION lime between al! points North
Southern railroad aad !2as,3r% North
Freight received daily un,i! 5 p. r.. ana
For further I!ro.mat!on appiy 10 TIC
Nc::oi:;. Va.
General Freisit and Pass. Agent.
n. *. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
WESTWARD no. I.l:io. aiNo.

'paily except Sunday. Other t!ilc daily.
No. l-lSichmond 10 Cincinnati AMI
Louisville daily. Pullman Sleeping Cars
for Cincinnati, Louisville aaJ S.. Louis.
Meals scr"ed on dini!;. cars wcsi Of Cor
louisville.
No. daily Niorfoll: 10 J:!chmond. Daily
except Surda%'. Richmond 10 l:ucevcrtc,
w Va l'arlUr Car Old Point to Romeo
vrrt". W. Va.
No. 3-Norfolk 20 Cincinnati ard Louis
Vile daily. Pullman sleeping: cars Old
roin: for Cincinnati ami Louisville. Meals
served on dining ca"S west OF CiorGons-
willie.
Steamer T.nuiTc arrives nj Norfolk dnily
a:2t Il. M, 1905 noon ard I:A y. IN.
For further Information upnly TO
II. T. BROOKE, PASSENGER Agent.
c.. and O. Ticket cnicc. Cranky street
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN n. POTTS.
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
n 8. Nuf9hG
ssux.rr,c.4ra 'icAaf,i.i ~ Eject

s%H%ocI.s Il; Tr?E.r J"i.Y i. 80.
L1Ar;: !ia"%"LG: DtiLy.
Il -. m.-:'or :~:i't.r"rr' Washington.
:.Jnc"!h 6 arB ,hc West.
i:3. y na.-E. STOLE! sri %, 10: Ric.:-
mnna AM r.SS;"E:on. Stops
rn;v - sun II W9Tc:!y and
p~oy-"shU:s
10 20 p. E:-ror Petersburg Lynch3ury,
Ha Vast ali! Sr.thncs;.
T:aih: arriv- a. Eprfulk .:Ai!y. 20 >. III
II rs n. IN nod 900 .. al.
Tick t. sn1 MI i;.!U:ira.iow 4. .ti.ion
and 23 Mao stir.:.
". y. f.ESfLL.
Tenant PeIscng-- Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27

-, n. WINI!T' .I..D,
! SHre7S,r Az. No. 49, M,.n street. Nor
". =. GREEN. i~:e"er., sr,oIirtcpGen:.
=, %; :. III. rattle N2ru:"".
W. HEIIN. GtIl:it Hntst. .rcr .Ai:cE..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27

steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WAsiI-
lNCirp% "II NORFOLK W., .eaye
daily as follows:
NQ}tTH BOUNn.
Steamers leave Portsmouth. foo.
Oi North stree; at. ..5 $40 :, ~.
Leave Norfolk. foot Of Matthews
s.Icat 6:lp u. m.
Leave t'lI Iuirt at ....-....... Z 20 u. Ill,
Arrive washing tpE mt ........... Gas Il. M.
Il. & O.. Penn. B.. T..
lv. Washington ats to n. III. 7:20 a.. M.
ar. ph!ialc!nhi1 n;.ll:l0 a. M. l9:u a. IN.
a.. rev York at -. a:al u. II. 20 p. m.
South Bound. L. & .. Penn. II. Il.
Lv. New York AT ....ll 10 q. ~. l:ul p. M.
l.N J,~hiladciphin at. l:32 y. III. ELS j.. ~.
Ar. washington at. $3.50 y. III. G:lS u. IN.
Steamers leave Washington at ..T:r1 -. IN.
Arrive Fortress Monroe nt......G:3 3. a. III.
hrrirS Norfolk 20 81. III.
Arrive Portsmouth nt.............S:M n. m.
The trip down tho historic Potomac
River ana LuvSE .frsn. lazy on the elegant
steamers q: this company IS uuSurDaSsed.
Tho stC&nie::i are comparatively new, my.
Ing been built III 1891. and arc fttcd I'm l.,
the most lUNuriant manner with electrIr
lights. call bells and steam heat In each
room. The tables are supplied with every
deliCaC% of The season from the markets
Of Washington and Norfolk Tickets on
saic at. b. q. ticket Office: n. & e. of1cO.
at w. II. Walk" < Co.'S ollie" nn wharf.
For further Information apply
D. J. CALLAHAN.
Te'onhon" ~. AGENT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
Groceries.

Conee-Green, steady; rio common,
3!a&llc.; fair, l2t@@l3Iac.: good. 1ik@
c"a 29Q301ac.
SSrups II Molasses-Higher; syr-
ups, Bright. $685.: Tair Grades, l6@
20c.: Porto Rico. 10. &c and 26c.. as TO
grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Ouiet: Fair.
ao025c.: Good. 25G3oc.; Choice, SIC.
Flour-Marliet strong; Western spring
Wheat. Best Patent, Family, $500: Win
Ter Wheat, best Family $i.S5G4.g5;
Choice Straight Family. s4.35: Good
Family. $i.25: Fair Family, Si.15;
Good Extra, $500; meal, per bag Of
100ihs.. 90c..; per bag of a2lbs.. soc.
Salt-Firm: LIVERPOOL Fine. 9oc. oil 90,
as TO grade; G.. a., 50f955c.. as to weight.
Rice-MillcG. +%G6l9c.: rough. clear
OF red. 45@G0c.: with red. Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
I NQSlMlIoD Steamboat CD.

1lS new iliIu IO".LIIH. -.... p-.,tGr
NEWPORT NEWS, WAsII-
NLfrp% .nI NORFOLK W.. .eaye
daily as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27

No. - Da:Ly coHaeats m:ta 4. c. l.. train
iDI ;I FONTS south.
Ne. To-. DAILY except sunday, mares
close .conneG ion 1T Il1.gnod for WASH.
i.=' n G., itinston. \. G.. plymouth, X.
60, ana al eastern Carolina points: also
~, Rocky Mount with =. {. l.. train IS for
Al! points south.
Trains arrive at Eorf0lk Cos .. m. daily;
also at 1872 Il. III. daily, except sunday :
20 - rum! through without change,
Norfolk to Wilmington.
i!aESa@c checked =: Cnmpany's Norfolk
wharf. also - Office Of GuSstnEc: end
TiIk"i. AE"n!, III Hain st:ce,, opposite.
Fer tickets % oil points sru'.,. sleeping
c"% 'sa";vai.'3ns au& genera ::ior":aiipa,
~:Gt on o. address,
Il. a. .,EuGEHAUr:R.
PASSENGER and Ti"fct Agent.
:NM!:S =. Ga!liN.
a Cnr";ul forwarding AGENT.
Y. II. .:I!:'RSoN.
f5ati- Manager.
II. NJ. ENt:HSO%.
Gen. rES-. .e4St.
Ge:o"a. ManaG.-. s:"s.oln.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10. 1897.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
sugar VI

sugar Mnrket.
Notwithstanding; ~ OF town prices
are dependent IN the delivery
rates to the different points. Local
sales arc Icing made as rollows: Cut
loaf. $5.Gl; powdered. sj.3G: graduated.
Sill: confcctioners standard A.. S4.99;
American Oft ~, 1886; centennial bright.
yellow T., A.a5; California Il. $4.4S:
Franklin standard extra c. sac: Key
stone extra c, $i.2i; American extra C,
s4.23.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27

Grnru.
Feas"-Stcady; olaCk-eye peas, new
CONTINUED on Eighth PaSe).
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
- ------ -
HUMOROUS.

-"What are all those ribbons hang
ing on the chandelier" Those are
not ribbons; they are neckties I've
pulled off different men when I was
learning to ride a wheel.'-Chicago Rec
ord.
-Ferguson-"It says here that no
foreigner As allowed to be 4S hours on
Turkish territory without pass"
Nixon-"It must be tough on the rail-
roads that have to issue hem."-Boston
Transcript.
Mr.. Dunham-"I have called, sir, to
tell you that your daughter, Miss Fan
ME, and love each other very dearly.
want to ask you for her." Old Mill
yuns-"Well, you'll have to wait awhile.
There's no vacancy in the store now
that 1 could put you into."-Cleveland
Leader.
-Raggles-"W'ot yer doin', Weary,
wild de tellerseope?" Weary-"Lookin'
fer work." Raggles = "LoolSin' fer
work? W'ot fer?" Weary-"So's l
kin avoid it. I wuz jest sizin' up de
houses round here ter see eff can't
strike one dat keeps gaserline can in
std Nv wood pile. Judge.
-"Fwat's this I hear about you soak
in Chinyman vida brick?" asked
MIR. Hogan. "Niver let me hear av tn
like again. Always br-reak a brick in
two and soak your man twice. You
young Americans are much too waste
ful."-Indianapolis Journal.
!, -yisitor-"What! BE is three months
old and you haven't named him YETI"
Mrs. Wheeler-"Nol You see, it's this
way: Iwant to name him after my BIZ
cycle, and John insists on naming him
after his. guess we will have to COM
promise and name him after the wheel
mother rides. Puck.
Yesterday said Jabson, Il re-
fused a supplicant woman reduestfor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
Hadn't Thought of That.

"Some time ago." says an insurance
man, "a man asked me to accompany
him home, as he had some things there
to be insured. When we arrived at
his house he showed me 100 boxes of
cigars which he wanted insured. There
were 100 cigars in each box, making
10000 in all, and were valued at ten
cents each, so insured the lot for$1, 900.
A few days ago the man came to me
and asked for the insurance money.
You've had no fire at your house. re-
Piled. No, but I've smoked Them said
he, and according to the paper I'm en-
titled to the money, as it reads distinct
ly that if the goods are consumed by
fire money is paid on application AS
far as technicalities were concerned he
was all right, but knocked him cold
about minute later by saying in very
stern manner: All right, sir; you'll
yet the money; but, according to your
pwn confession, I will proceed at once
10 make a charge against you for in
cendiarism.' We'll, I'll be hanged was
all he said, and the room shook violently
after he banged the door!" = Phila-
delphia Record.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
The Turn of Life.

The turn of life is turning either
into a prolonged walk or into the grave.
Between the ages of 40 and 60 a man
who has lived proper life ought to be
considered in his prime. His matured
strength of constitution renders him
almost impervious to the attacks of
disease, and experience has given him
soundness and ripeness of judgment.
His mind is resolute, firm, and equal;
all his functions are in the most perfect
order. He assumes a mastery over his
business, builds up competence on the
foundation he has formed in early man
hood, and passes through a period of
life attended by many qualifications.
Having gone year or two past 60, he
arrives at standstill. But here comes
what we have termed the turn of life,
which, if successfully negotiated, leads
to old age. At this period govt and apo
plexy lie in wait for the traveller. The
system and powers having reached their
utmost expansion, now begin either to
close in like flowers at sunset, or to
break down at once. One injudicious
stimulant, q single excitement, may
force is beyond its strength, whilst a
careful supply of props and the neces-
sary care and attention should sustain
the system in, health and vigor.-N. Y.
Ledger.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
Fig Pudding.

Soak half pound of dried figs in suf-
ficient water to cover them for sew
eral hours. Drain and chop them fine,
also mince finely half pound of suet;
then add to the figs with halfa pound OF
fine breadcrumbs and cupful sirup.
Butter mold and fill with the mixture
and boil for two hours, as given for
canary pudding. Turn it out and serve
with the following sauce: Place in a
saucepan one tablespoonful of butter
and dessertspooIXul of flour; let them
become we'll Blended ever gentle fire,
when add half pint of hot water and
stir faithfully. When the sauce has
boiled for five minutes, add three table
spoonfuls of strip and little grated
nutmeg. Serve hot.-Ladies' World.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
Reflections of q bachelor.

The men that look haughtiest and
most defiant when some women get on
smoking car are the same ones that
daren't light a cigar on the front porch
at home.
Marriage is the one ideal of a young
girl, and the one idea of widow.
Every woman believes that when she
meets her husband in Heaven he will
fall down at her feet and thank her
for it.
The man who hates crowd is gen
orally the one who marries the woman
with the twin habit.
If man agrees with woman she
thinks he is uninteresting, and if he
doesn't she thinks he is ignorant.
No matter what he does, of a man
isn't married by the pine The is 30 a
woman will always believe he is too
gay.
The more a woman thinks she knows
about politics the less fruit she cans.
A girl spends lots of time wondering
what she would say if she got kissed,
and then doesn't say anything.
When a woman cries till her eyes and
nose get all red she is said to have been
weeping her heart out.-N. Y. Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09

self up, tiguratively speaking, as the
doctor paused at the sound of Lyddy's
fresh young voice which came to them
from the loomroom beyond.
Becky Marsh, if you let your broth
er's child go homeless just because
you've set up that you'll have nothing
to do with anything of his, you need
never expect to read your title clear to
mansions in the skies,' "as the words Of
the hymn foated in to them. "Good
day."
Miss Marsh was alone. The auda-
eious doctor was driving from the gate
before she realized it. The steady
swing of the loom outside was the only
sound except the old tune as Lyddy's
voice swayed in it with her work. She
must face it now. Had she done right?
Was there any reason why she should
hold to the old will in the matter? DR..
Beebe's warning came again and again
MS Lyddy's tones rose and fell. Lyddy
was her own in-she liked her. The
girl did look like Jordan, come to think
of it. She had liked Jordan. There
was a time when the freckled-faced,
tow-headed half brother had thought
the world of his sister Becky. Lyddy-
and he had named her after their moth
or, too. She suddenly gulped down a
sob.
what fool I ann" she Strengthened
herself up sternly:
Should earth-against-my soul-engage,
! And fiery darts-be hurled,
| Then lean smile-at Sa-tan's rage,
And face-a frown-ing world"
Lyddy's voice rang out joyously above
the loom clatter. Miss Marsh, listen
ing, dropped her face in her hands.
Then she rose unsteadily. She opened
: the woodshed door.
"Lyddy Marsh!" she called, abruptly.
"Maam!" The girl at the loom
dropped the shuttle in CONSERVATION as
her name was emphasized by her aunt's
lips. She looked up beseechingly.
"Lyddy Marsh, this is to be your home
hereafter. You and IRE all that's left,
an it won't be my fault if things don't
90 right 'twiXt u.s."
Nobody ever knew how much that
speech cost Miss Marsh. But she was
conscious that she felt more than re-
paid for the surrender when Lyddy,
springing from her seat, threw her arms
about her with the words: 81 did so
want to come to you, Aunt Becky"
Miss Marsh even sent for DR.. Beebe.
He met her with provoking smile. She
answered her Interpretation of it be-
fore he could speak.
"Oh, 1 amt the first one that sings
loudly bout facin' frownin' world an
mint got spunk 'nough to face their own
ielves on a moral question:
"Well, you can smile sincerely now,"
he replied. Really, Miss Marsh, your
attack of rheumatism was the best
thing for your will, after ALL"
"Rheumatiz' hadn't anything to do
with it," she contended, but with soft
ened tone. "I'd just got SOS to under
stand Ortonville. IN. Y. Independent.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09

Among the luggage of clergyman
who recently arrived at this port from
Liverpool were three dozen pairs of silk
stockings. The customs officer insisted
on the payment of duty; but the latter
objected, and declared that he was in
the habit of wearing them to protect a
sensitive throat
"A couple Of farmers, on the road be-
tween Liverpool and Syracuse, N. r.,
amused themselves by running into cy-.
clists, and laughing at their discom-.
Torture. One of the abused cyclists was
Fred Warner, the pugilist, and he re-
taliated by coaxing the farmers from
their wagon, and then thrashing them
soundly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
PAVING Stones of Grass.

Paving blocks made of meadow grass
are now manufactured. Their inventor
was a clergyman, and the meadow
grass, impregnated with oil, tar and
resin, is pressed into blocks and finally
bound with iron straps. The advan-
tages claimed for these blocks are that
they are noiseless and elastic, resist the
wear well and are impervious to heat
and cold.-Chicago Chronicle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
Nuts ns FOOD.

In the recent examination of nuts it
has been found that the common beech
nut is as valuable as many cereals for
food. Like cereals, it possesse con-
siderable starch as well as oil. In case
of necessity q good meal could be fur
nished from these nuts, which now fur
IRISH such excellent food for hungry
SQUIRRELS and other small animals and
10 some forest birds. The walnut, but
iernut, and even the hazelnut and chest
nut, though rich in oil, are proportion
ately poor in starch, and therefore not
30 valuable for food.-N. Y. Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
GOD s
Sarsaparilla
Is the best, in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Prepared only by c. 1. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Pills gTpe aO & Pdd r9sgggs ttn2 s e

ing the trial, with details, as 1 have
said before, similar to those which
govern horse races.
These field trials begin in Manitoba,
where prairie chickens are the game,
and where start off my pups for what
you might call three months school
ing, which gives them that much advan-
tage over those which have been kept
at home. A second field trial comes off
somewhere in Minnesota in adjacent
territory, at the close of which, the
weather getting cooler, the trial of
Newton, n. c., begins when the location
is shifted first to New Albany, Miss,
and then to Tupelo, the same state,
though the last one was held near West
Point. This winds up the circuit, and
the judges are ready to make up the
reports of the competing dogs. In en-
tering upon the circuit there stands
possible winning to one dog of $4,000
in prizes, but this is never realized. If
dog should win a majority of the
prizes, however, he stands worth S.
000."
From dogs worth $4,000 and $4,000
there are thousands that are worth any,
where from $3.50 TO $500 apiece. In fact,
the trainers fee is 500, so any trained
dog has to be started off in advance of
that figure. The hunter would hardly
be satisfied with one which had not
won the value of $3.50. There are mil
lions of dollars invested in this kind of
property throughout the United States
now, all as result of that single dog
kennel of 1S74.-Mobile Register.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
uia ErcnInntinn

A minister met little boy Sunday
afternoon with string of fish, none Of
which was more than two inches in
length.
Don't you know" said the minister,
shat you committed sin in catching
those little fish on the Sabbath day?"
"'Tain't my fault" replied the boy,
"'cause the big ones wouldn't bite
Columbus (O) Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
Methodist Episcopal Church South.

Public worship of God on the LIST and
3rd Sundays at II A. NJ, on the End and
4th at 7:30 P. NJ.
Meeting for prayer, Wednesday at 7:3O.
P. NJ. Sabbath School at $50 P. NJ.
Meeting of Epworth League each Mon
day night at $50, the third Monday
night of each month being devoted to
literary work.
Almost cordial welcome is extended to ALL
ISAAC P. MARTIN, Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school every Sunday at $50 a.
N; preaching 1st and 4th Sundaysat II a.
M, and on lst and Sd Sundays at $50 p.
H.; B. Y. P. U. every Monday 7:30 p.
M; prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:3O
p. m; Missionary Society I'd and 4th Sun
days at p. m. All are invited to attend.
Strangers welcome. w. e. FOSTER,
Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
No Danger.

Ms. Grady (whn hates to say any
thing, but-l- kelly, the way your
daughters ng tl,ot pianney av yours
irum morning till night is something
outrageous!
Mrs. Kelly-Resht aisy, Mrs. Grady!
-resht aisyl Ut's an old wan, and they
can't hur-r-rt it anrvl-Pnol-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
idea for Housekeepers.

1t is good plan to have a slate hang
ing up in the kitchen, for the house
keeper to write out her various orders
Upon. Ageneral memorandum of ldtch-
"A needs and supplies may also be jot-
led down on the Convenient slate, to-
gether with special recipes for dishes
with which the cook is not familiar,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
we,rbt OF PICS at Birth.

What is the weight of a pig at birth p
At the Oklahoma experiment station a!
litter of five pure-bred Poland-Chinai
pigs from a yearling sow averaged 2.6i
pounds the day of birth. WhenSseven;
days old they averaged 4.6 pounds. Five
from an older grade Poland-China SOW,
out of litter of seven, two having died..
averaged 2.75 pounds at day of birth,
and sc pounds when seven daystold.ii
Nine Duroc-Jersey pigs, two others!
having died, from two-year-old Duroc-i
Jersey SOW, averaged 2.44 pounds when
one day old, 4.7s pounds when sevenl
and 5.57 pounds when Is days old, two!
pigs having been lost in the meantime;
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
Reward of Merit.

"Wen, I see Herbert Spencer has been
rewarded at last"
whats happened? Has he made
fortune out of his books?"
mo; brand OF cigars has been
named after him Cleveland Leader.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09

a small sum OF money, and in conse-
quence of my act passed sleepless
night. The tones of her voice were
ringing in my ears the whole time"
your softness of heart does you cred
it," said MADISON; "who was the wom-
an?n "MY fe.n-Detroit Free Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09

PnysIciens In Germany. II
In 1875 there were 1928 physicians
IN the German empire. In 1887 the num-
Der was 1924, and In 1895 It was about
$4,000. No official count has been made