davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-14
When Others Fail, Consult
DIR. GXAHRA

Ihe most able and successful Specialist
IN the treatment of all Nervous. Chrome
SKIN and PRIVATE DISEAS ES. HIS
80 ot,ii I.; 1.Ei ~ ohtiit OF modern appliance,
A-hA y 5tatic. Faradic ana ,IaIyaiIC ttlec-
tflcity enabie es him to treat with success es-
peciaiiy tut Catarfh. Rhe uinatiSiu Dyspepsia.
hiuheS anu bia oder Diseases, Sexual " eak-
ness. Structure, Hetnorr holds. syphilis and
diseases OF Womeni free consulta ton from
TO b. 6l9 Pa. ave. NV, Washington,
Y. T. no10~tf
fIRITu ALISM-Mrs. 2oIi6r, Inediulu.
- IlO2 n. Y ave. u1th aud nv }; Circles,
tuesday and Friday evenings interviews
daily; Sunday evening meetings, Typo
graphical HALL 426 q ST. NV jaT-Tf-alus
The times., 1898-01-14

25C p PACKAGE. fine stationery. free;
paper. envelopes. pen. holder, pencil.
blotteT; to introduce my printing; 500
cards, biillIeads, note heads. or envelopes.
T5e. HAY YS, ctea pest printer in Washing
ton, ZIG st. lie, 1a13- lot
The times., 1898-01-14
wANrED-FARMs.

WtANTED-To rent; good dfarmnearoitx, =.
dress l.. B. SHUEEY. 301 10th ST. sw.
Jal2-4ts
The times., 1898-01-14
WANTED-RQOMS.

WANTED BY a quiet LADY, nice warm
room, and by a gentleman, tall room on
+ ana K sts.: state. price. etc. PR1A5rJ'
PAY, this office. Ja1 Est
The times., 1898-01-14

HAVE your ruous papered by STONE
BROS. 81 so up. III 9Th ST. NV.
i3l 2-3t
The times., 1898-01-14

. The Hygeia," and Virginia Beach
. will finu this the most attractive
- route, insuring a comfort able nights
- rest.
- Large and luxurious rooms. heated
- by steam and fitted throughout with
- electric lights. Dtnirg-TOom service is
- q la carte and is supplied from the
- best that the markets OF Washington
- and Norfolk afford.
- Tickets on sale a l.. 5. Express
- office, SIT Pennsylvania avenue. 513
- 6l9. 142l Pennsylvania avenue; B.
- & o. ticket office, corner 5th street
- and New York avenue, and on board
- steamers, where time ia bic, map, etc,
- can also be had.
- ANY other informat tion desired viii
- be furnished on application TO the un-
- dersgned at the coInpanys wharf,
- foot OF Seventh St, Washington, ID. c.
- Telephone No. $50.
JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager.
fe28
The times., 1898-01-14

j. =; FRECHTE 4 CO.. general auctioneers.
81 Ic otH SS NV, personal attention
given to sales at private residences, stores,
factories. assigneeS, receivers executors,
real estate, stocks, bonds. etc.
de 4-3mo-em
The times., 1898-01-14

wANTED-2 barbers white. ia lst
ST
The times., 1898-01-14
HELP wANTED-FEaiALE.

WA n fED-Nurss for confinement case:
Jal AIT
The times., 1898-01-14

S125 ORGAN reduced to ss5: So cash
and So per no.: nice square. $50; wes
move pianos, pack. haul and shp them
HUGO WORGH, 923 + NV. del 3 6mo-em
The times., 1898-01-14

FOR SAEE-30 sidebar and business bug
Eies,- Surveys, II pliaetons, q express
wagons, q dayton wagons, and full line
of 2d.ha na HARNESS. now is the chance to
buy cheap, OF trade. A. j. STAPLER
2O9, I'll, II 13ll1tb NV. ja11-6temi
FOR SALE-yery nice. heroic, with, nice,
lamp inside. no reasonable offer re-
fused, owner has no use for it. 727 I'd
st. Hw. ja11-3t-em
The times., 1898-01-14

FOR SALE-$2. % for 6zft extension
table, lounges, $3.50; cook stoves, So;
$i'per Week: cheap cash and credit. 'tisIS. RED
MOND, 313 7th st. NV. oc3O item
The times., 1898-01-14

FOR SALE-30 good horses, owing to
starting of cars ON 4th st. division, the
Capital Traction Company have so good
horses for sale, which may be Sc en- at the
company s stat bies, .3222 NJ st. NV Item
The times., 1898-01-14
GO esiaasi't' = eais ss'

Through the. Grandest scenery of
America, All Trains Vestibuled,
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals Served In Dining Cars.
Station Sixth and B Streets.
The times., 1898-01-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO Two-sToRY
FRA ME DWELLINGS, ON MIL X HOITS +
FORD ROAD. NEAR BRIGHT WOOD.
ID. g.
The times., 1898-01-14
Madame lamont.

tiairvoyant and palmist; advice on bust
ness, love and family affairs; names in
Iuii; madame convinces the most skeptical
lee, ooc and 81. 1903 G. ST. NV. ts4-Im
The times., 1898-01-14
FOR SALE-HOuSES.

FOR SALE-Changing my plans, will sell
my new housed fl rooms, pantry, attic,
cellar, latrobe, water, shade, lot 50x1S5;
5 minutes from B. & o. station; bargain
to quick buyeEpart cash. MRS. CLA Y
TON, Ivy ST., near Columbia ave-, Hyatts-
Vile. ia 09t
The times., 1898-01-14
FOR RENT-HOU SES.

FOR RENT-NO, 712 18th st. Sc; 5-rm
brick; water in kitchen; large front and
back yard; good locality; fresh painted;
rent, $1,000. ja1s-3t EN-
The times., 1898-01-14

FOR RSALE-Soundy young mare, a nd buggy;
great bargain. Call, bet. 8 and 9 and 3
and A. ROOM SO, Ohio Bank Bldg.
Item
The times., 1898-01-14

WANTED u steady laborers for inside
work. Apply TO :. s. DASH & SONS,
I'd st. and Fla. ave. ne. Item
The times., 1898-01-14

FOR SALE-Cheap; good business prop
erty, on 7th st. NV; near o ST. market.
Address PR0PERT Y, this office. Ja11-6tt
FOR SALE-Some of the most attractiveE
houses on lSth St., and at the most
reasonable prices. JOHN SHERMAN, clio
14th st. NV. del l6-af
The times., 1898-01-14
HELp wa ASTEp-MALE.

MANTED-Three experienced solicitors.
CULUMBIA APUBLiSHING co. 3os lUth
81 m IA 4
The times., 1898-01-14
STEA NBOATH.
Norfolk and Washington
SteambOatCO

Every day in the year for Fortress
= Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and
= all points South by the superb, pow
= erful steel palace steamers, New
= port News" Norfolk anu Wash
: Ington' on the following schedule:
The times., 1898-01-14

THE NJ ATRTMoNIAL BUREAU, 6I2 ST.
NV: loom 20. Sd floor; interviews at
office, 81; private residence, So. ja143t
The times., 1898-01-14
NINE, THEO.

M ME. THEO.
Mediuin ana card reader; Washngton's
most famous clairvoyaAt and palmist. Con
suit her on business, love and family at
Iairs' reunites the separated. removes spells
causes speedy marriages, and gives good
lnck' open daily; German spoken; 25c a nd
6oc, 929 II st. NV. fsb.J 1t
The times., 1898-01-14

FOR. SALE-An old-estahliShed oyster
house anu dining -rooius; 9 years estab-
listIe;i; at Junct ion of car lines: can be.
he'd at a bargain, If bought this week.
Call at 907 7tn St NV ja1 3 3t.atIr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
HALT WHO GoEs THERE

Hello, there! We're after that fel
low whose name 10 on that little red
slip OF paper On page 1 If this issue.
He's the gentleman with whom we
Wlsh to talk. We know MIN, and
here he is. No lodging now. Look
the date on that label sUra'gnt in the
face, and say seven ZINES: "THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER ls run on q casn
basis, and needs Ene money for every
rene wal, and needs IE CD day" Gan
you say lit If not. please rene at
once. Do you promise Co do this be
fore the sun sets ag4Ini 1t not, we
cannOt let you go TuaG's ali there 10
about I5, and we shall have To Keep our
promise. Decids QIcku,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08

sense view of the case. There con,a,
nothing truer than that as long a. ~
law 'paves the way for them ono1-
It's gates to them, invites and ipdnoDs
them, fosters and protects them - n,osa
trettlng snd grumbling is inc fect,aI
simply a waste of breath. The orIu
remedy Is the rightot the use ballot on5
J1sG how this ia to be accomD:;s hoS
while the farmers are scattered and
d~isorganlz3d we do not know. Ths,o
IL much truth in the old adage: ,,yo,
must fight the devil with fire." and ho
tore our farmers win their great Rgb.
against wrong and oppression ftor
will learn that they must fight coro
blne with combine. organization with
organization, influence with il fuenoo
The demands o. the trusts are rpsDec+od
by legislatures and by Congress. no
cause when a legislator fails to raaneo.
them, q systematic, organized eff -,
against him is made by the true- and
while the farmer in their ~unorgsn.7,d
condition are not prepared to mako
any such effort to enforce their d
mands They are left out in the colo and
when the campaign comes ground sra
whipped into line-white nes bv tho
"nigger" bugaooo, and colored ores Nv
the equally silly ecarecow, Party that
freed you" We repeat: you must
fight the devil with fire. The ONLY
remedy is organization.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08

Dagger got into the saddle and dragged
up the negro behind him.
The Governor Of North Carolina
hes no veto power. For this reason
the election of the Legislature makes
the passage of a law establishing an
educational qualification a certainty. u"
This may not mean tina Ine legisla
ture will say IN so many words thet 10
illiterate man shall vote They may
simply pass a Law that only one voter
shall be allowed in the voting
place at the time. that all
ballots shall be kept In this
voting place, and that no man shall
assist a voter in preparing his ballot.
As a remedy against itllGeratea, his
would be as efectual as the Mississippi
law. To the uneducated: L0OR be
tore you leap.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
NOTICE.

TIE subscriptions of many of our
campaign subscribers expire with this
issue. We hope now that they have
become acquainted with the paper that
they will send in their subscrip ions
for a whole year. For those, no wever,
who care to take the pa GER for q shorter
term we will say that she paper will ne
sent to any address until March Is, 1899,
Gust after the legislature adj1urn=) tor
only IS cents-or to any three persons
until that date for 81. The PROGRESS
sTvE FARMER proposes to give you all
the news, and to keep up with the
members of the Legislature from your
county. There's some important work
to be done and you cans afford not to
be posted" LIS us have 81 from you
TO-DAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08

three negroes, and alynching narrowly
averted.
On the same day at Lafayette, in
Democratic Alabama, a negro was
lyDched for the murder of a white
farmer.
On the same day in a riot at Chatta
noogs, in mocratl1 Tennessee, a
negro soldier shot a White man.
And the next day in a big race riot
at Hsrpersville, in Democratic Missis-
slppi, eleven negroes and one white
man were killed aud three white men
aUd one negro seriously wounded,
Now etaud up gentlemen like little
men and take a dose of your own pre-
scription. All We ask you to do is to
stick to your original statement. Do
nos chaDge-stand firm, bite your
tongue, and swallow } dose if you
die in your TRACKS. Will you do ia
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
EDITORIAL NOTES,

We regret very much to hear OF the
serious illness OF Mrs. Ramsey,
mother of our editor-in chief He
has been travelling in Western
North Carolina for several weeks IN
the interest Of the estate Mu scum, but is
now at her bedside. We wish her q
speedy recovery
If there are no troops at any point
November 8sh aud bloodshed occurs,
the Democratic machine will say that
~fusionists are TO blame for the loss Of
life. Tt troops are used, the Demo
cratic machine will gay that ~tusionists
are attempting to iGtimidate Demo
Gratis. To attempt TO please them is
useless.
A negro, B. B. Steptoe, from HalifSx
county, swore to what appears TO be
an utterly false charge against Hon.
Buck Kltchin and some other gentle
men. They we're tried aud acquitted.
Some people seem to believe that Sep
toe was hired by the Democratic ma
chine to make the charge in order to
make campaign thunder for them.
And sure enough no Democrat has
arrested S5eptoe for peri Try, and there
seems to be little feeling against him
in Democratic circles. It does look
very much like q cat and dried IF Air.
We have a letter from a prominent
Wilmington gentleman who says: Il
consider no man safe here who dares
have an idea different from the gang
who are attempting to get control"
Yes, the gang OF pie hunting hoodlums
ere getting hot. One A. NJ. Waddell
uses language that would do credit to
an anarchist. Here is one OF his re-
cent incendiary u~tterances: You
may remain indifferent if you want to
but we do not intend to submit to it, if
we have to choke the current OF the
Cape Fear with CRrcRsses." 1t is no
wonder that sUCA men curse when the
Governor calls upon the suthorities TO
uphold right and order with the strong
arm of law.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
WATCH.

North Carolina Democrats may not
admit it, but Democrats in other States
do edmit that if the next Legislature
is Democratic the illiterate voter will
go. Says the Democratic correspon
dent of the Democratic Atlanta JOUR
nal: :
1.-The Democrats are striving for only
one end to elect the legislature II
they do that the State will once more
resume it's old time prestige amorg The
Southern States. 1t has been afflicted
"a no other State has. 1t did not do
as the lower Carolina and Mississippi
did when it had the chance-pass a
law restricting the franchise by an ed
vocational qualification. It allowed the
Chance to go by until the old carpet
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
DIsGRACRFuL TRRACHERY.

The most ~disgracstul incident Of the
many d~i5graceful incidents of the Cam
paign is the shameless treachery anG
hypocrisy exhIOiGed by one w. E
Fountain, late Chairman Of the Popu.
list Executive Commi5Uee, in annOunc
ing himself an independent candidate
for Congress ag AinsV Hon. ] B Lloyd.
Let it not be forgotten that Fountain
has until recently been Lloyd's cam
paIRn manager, has, of course, the
names and addresses of Lloyd's most
earnest supporters and can therefore
do him the more injury. Before our
last issue was printed we heard a gen
tIeman predict that Fountain would
desert Lloyd a few days before the
election and would announce himself
a candidate. We did not believe him 4;
We had more confidence in Fountains
integrity. But we must nov confess
that our coUf fence was misplaced.
The incident reminds us Of the treach
erous savage who volunteered to guide
a traveller through the forest, only to
kill him and rob him of his treasure.
Surely no honest m9n, be he D3mo.
Graf, Republican or Populist, can sup
port such a traitor.
And this incident does s7mething
else. 1t proves the hypocrisy of the
machine Democratic niger howlers
Although they have wept crocodile
tears and bewailed the humiliation of
having a negro Congressman from
North Carolina, they are now doing all
in their power to divide the white
voge-to get Democrats to vote for
Fountain.
THEY KNOW THAT TO DO THI MEANS
THE ELECTION CT THE NEGRO WHITE,
BUT THE MONOPOLIsTs WHO @ NrRoL
THAT PARTY HAD A THOUSAND TIMES
RATHER HAVE A NEGRO WHOM THEY
CAN CONTROL THAN A WHITE NAN WHO
WILL NOT DO THEIR BIDDING,
TnIs Is the sum and substance of it
all. b not deceived. The PREACHER
GUS wolf has thrown off his disguise.
Stand together, patriots, and victory
is yours.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
TAXI A DOSE Of YOUR WI
MEDICINE.

A poor deluded fellow who was
slightly wounded Ia toe Ashpole afcay
was down at Wilmington Iast week
exhibiting his bruises and the niger
yeliers immediately set up a howl
about a horrible example of the effects
of fusion"
Now, we do not believe that the
State government is respons BILE for
race Riots, but for sake of argument,
let us admit 1t. Then il fusion" Is 20
blame for the little riot at Ashpole, the
Dem, Gratis are to blame for much
worse distur Dances IN Democratic
States
The little Ashpole riot was on DC
tober %.
On the same day at Dallas. 10 Demo
cratic Texas, a white boy was killed by
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
ARE The PEOPLE TO BLAME

Charity and Children, speaking of
"a criticism Of the management vt the
State Fair for allowing the taklrs aud
frauds space in which Go pracElce their
imposition upon the people," says:
: Every word ne writes Is true, aud
yet are not the people themselves 20
blame for swallo wing ever nOstrum
thrown to them by q lot of willy ras-
cals2"
Now, while this question at first
glance may seem pertinent, a little
thought will show that it Is entirely
irrelevant. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
does not blame the Fair management
for the ignorance for which they are
no. responsible, but we do insist that
they must not aesist these fakIrs in
tooling people by declaring that their
shows are honest and moral. Every
man who is not blind, or VINO dId not
shut his eyes when walking from Floral
Hall to the Grand Sand, knows there
were swindlipg schemes and immoral
shows at the FAir. And yet the Fair
managers declared these SHOWS e
honest and moral
Did they say ia the people: I'VE
will aGmit any thing, however fraudu-
lent or immoral, and if you are swIn-
diei out OF money or purity, do not
blame us2' No. They salo: We
will admit nothing immoral or uncleen
and no games of chance"
Did not then each man as he stood
by the door of one of those impure m
moral, and indecent shows understand
the Fair managers to say tn him: 60
in This show is clean and moral. We
admit nothing ~lestlonabl e. Ger
tainly he did, if English means any
thing
And so did not every man who stood
by and heard the persuasive voice Of
the fakir with his shrew1 let appar-
emily simple %sWindllng cneme under
stan the FAIR managers to say TO him:
Try this game. It is no game of
chance. You are sure TO lose nothing.
1t is now sWindling or gambling device.
We admit nothing of the kind" Ger
tainly he did, If English means any
thing
And this is what we object to. If
%swindling schemes and immoral shows
are TO be admitted les the Managers
put up a placard at tie gafes warning
people against ~swindi@rs, sharpers and
Ibertines. When taat time comes
when the Fair managers 10 longer SET
the seal Of honesty and morality upon
every exhibition; when they no LONGER
CO operate with n assist lioertinee
and gamblers by rec ,mmending them
and theirs shows TO the people ss
honest, pure and moral"-JheG, and
and not till then, may we properly ask :
Are not the people TO blame if they
are swIndled by willy rascaIsf"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
NOTICE.

Mr.. J L Ramsey's duties as 9ecre
tary Of the Board OF Agriculture keep
him so we'll employed that he has very
little time to devote to ne wspaper
work. Hencs, for several months the
editorial work of the paper has oe
volved, and for the next several months
will probably devolve, almost entirely
upon the associate editor.
1 feel that this explanation is due
MIR. Ramsey, who should not therefore
be held responsible. if the paper has of
late lacked it's usual brillianCY and
vigor. CLARENCE 81 POE.
Associate editor Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
WORK FOR CONGRESSMAN.

One of the most important bills that
come before the next Congress will be
one 60 restrict immigration. We hope
the friends of this measure will not
weary IN we'll ding but will work on
until success croWns their efJrls.
American ciJiz9ns must not be forced
60 compete In the IaOor market with
the ignorant and degraded serfs of
Europe. Many of these foreigners live
pretty much Ike brutes and if they are
to come to this country in droves then
the American labOrer will be compelled
to descend to their level in order to
work as chesply as the foreign laborer.
This means that the american work
iugman will soon be as degraded as the
European sert.
We hope that every North Carolina
Congressman will do all in his power
to remedy this evil. something must
be done.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
"NIGGRR RULE

There il not a county in all North
Carolina the majority of whose county
commissioners are negroes.
There is not a town in all North Car
olina the maj ority of whose board of
aldermen are negroes.
There is not even a school commit
tee In all North Carolina the majority
of whose members r negroes
And yet they tell Us we have NEGRO
rulei' Great C8 'Rrl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08

To editors: 1t Is easy enough and
kind of soothing TO your conscience to
give proper credit TO the paper from
which you clip al editorial Only last
week we noticed in three different pa
pers of the State portions OF the lead
ing editorial in The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER Of the previous week without any
credit whatever. These things ought
not 90 to be.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08

The Capitol atW Washington was blown
up at 30 p. m, Sunday. The upreme
Court Room was totally DESTROYED
The Dire is believed to have resulted
from a a explosion, caused by e
leakage OF a meter. No life was lost,
but o than a million dollars damage
was done besides the loss of the spIen
did Supreme Court Library, itself
valued at about 81 coo. 900. News
comes as we go to press and we cannot
give further particticulars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08

TIE News ana Observer pretends to
believe That there il no euch person as
W D. Bright whose sfidavit regarding
j W. Atwater appeared in tots paper
last week. The writer happens to know
Mr Bright. II the News and Observer
wishes to write him, his address is
Stork, Chatham cinnty, N Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08

Who is W. e. EounEainG He's the
man who in 1896 against the advice
and pleading of such Pops as DR.
Thompson aud of J B. LEovd, we b,
lleve had negrofs put On the Pop Edge
clmoe ticket. Now be bowls white
supremacy"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08

Only tW3oty ~eighc-little more tina s
halt-Of the forty four Democratic
State Conventions, have endorsed free
silver. Isn't this convincing proof of
the fact that the G. o P. is drifting
back into the harb1r of gold, bugism9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08

sinuating lobbyists will be able to
drown the urging of that still small
voIce-the poor school children's only
lobbyist. Bus this wall not happon if
the legislature Is true to tne people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Troops at Camp Cobb Have No
Sick List.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June %
speciaI.-A charter Of Incorporation has
been GRANTED by the Circuit Court Of
King George county to }. II. A. Cyrus,
OF Port Royal and others, for the
Union Industrial Academy an institu-
ton 10 be established on the farm known
az "Graball" in King George county, for
the education OF coiored youth OF both
sexes The capital stock Is limited TO
$50 900.
Mr.. Richard II. Stuart. OF Cedar
Grove" farm, King George county. lost
fifteen lambs by lightning during storm
a few days ago.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company has removed
their meteorological instruments from
Guineas station to Milford, Caroline
county. and observations Will hereafter
be carried on I'm conjunction with the
United States Weather Bureau at that
place.
Mr.. Matthew Maury Corbln. who has
been appointed a second lieutenant in the
First Regiment, United states Volunteer
Engineers. and credited 10 Maryland, IS
a son OF the late Colonel s. Wexford Cor
bin of Farley VaIe." in King George
county. near this city. and grandson OF
the late Commodore Matthew +. Maury.
The Training School Of the Presbyter-
ian General Assembly. for training Mis-
slonaries. which has been located here
for the past several years, will be moved
10 Nashville Tenn, this summer and
the name changed 10 Bible Institute. hev.
r. NJ Hodge, who had charge OF the IN
stitution here. viii continue At its head
In Nashville. to which place he will short
~ move with his family.
Two OF the recently named torpedo
boats Of the government. Barney ana
Nicholson. were named for relatives OF
Captain J. y. Barney. OF this city.
r. T.. Lee Council No. 4. Union Order
American Mechanics of this city. VIII
give a picnic on SCOTS island III the
Rappahannock river July 4th.
The health OF the soldiers here al Camp
Cobb. now numbering about one thous-
and continues excellent. not single pa
tient being I'm the hospital.