davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Bert Stroud. OF Debeque, tas sub-let
the Rife Meeker mail coDtrsct to Sinp
Harp, so there will be no cbAnge IN ths
service we have had for me past stx
yearB. r.o.,y
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

The KIT Quilt (Baer Brothers) hsve
purchased the 1T ranch, about four
miles above NsekeK They brought Ia
another good-sised bunch Of cattle in
the eitly part Of the week. and took
them Up the river.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

More or less rain. snow and bail fell
during the week now closing, and, al
though In the aggregate the fall Wa
light, 1t helped vegetation y good deal.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

.Waated.-Eows. tn. Best. oiss;
me. .gish torent % os.Dose rDacS Ors
fee,ths seasoQ. For psrticuhss.inQutas
= kosr residsucs in Assksrf II sEs' -
.nzB., ..,.-ri.- CHAHBL1K = 6oNa'
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

N. .JDeunsr Informed TnE hHKALn
this morning that Ars- Thad Harp
presented. her husband with dauGhtse
at I O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
that all concerned ars in good health.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

william Ewart Gladstone. the great
est Englishman Of the age. died At
O'Clock Thursday morning At Hawar.
den: He va. bor4 n Liverpool Decen'
ber %, 1909. "a s.su;..
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

.Dr. o. D. Babcock. tho dentist, will
be in Aeeker Monday. Nay sd add re-
main eight days. leaving May olst.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

A eha6gs ~ been ordered by the d9
pazsmest - to the leaving time OF tIS
stage at Ri6e. to b in force iDdeanitslI.
On the old schedule they left Rife es 7
a. NJ, arriving hero at p. m.; nov shsl5
leave Rife at O'Clock, after the NOM
ing train arrives from the east This
change is all risnt for summer when the
roads are good, - passen9ess can come
through from Denver without stopping
over at Ride, and We also get later
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Father o'Baglsy. Of the Catholic
church Of Glsnwood. will bold services
In Aeeksr on Taesday. the 3lst OF May.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Rev. David l.. Fleming, rector OF the
st Georges church at Leadville, will
look after the spiritual needs Of Colo
radoBvolunteers, Governor Adams hav-
ing appointed him chaplain last week.
M, Fleming Is not = stranger in this
locality, having ). spent TT tho fall Of -
here. Tho governor could not have
made . better selection.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
-. ..Es- sua 7'THR" 80 !" s" 8
NEWR::y0Rk' ( WORLD ll's
IHk,neja:wfEx re- . + foHtn,11Fs q. z.
rs and Sometimes ii ,paaslsS u a wees
l56 Papers a Year s,.-,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
pubiIshsd Every Aitsrnate Day e.
o. = cept Sunday. -

Th4 ThEics.s- Week Edition Of The
New Yesk 'W6rid IL hrst among ail
''weekiyr papefS fh aite, frequency Of
publication. add the frestine6s, securscy
aid variety of n. contents. It, hes al
the usrits of.d gisat ~ daily at The
price OF T. dolf8 weakly. I'll political
:usws 10 proopt,' codllbsssts. accurate and
impartial - III its 'fsaaesS will testify.
N = aesinit The $4,000 oSo1ats and for fhA
'peosisa. - :, ...n. ss ,;II :.4 eo,1f
II prints tts, nsw9af. all tbe w0ad.
.hsvine specisl epseasgeedsoee fromssai
'impostaat points! - tbs glObe. 1t hae
brilliant illustrations; sstprie@ hS grrai
authors, capitsl hunos Psss, complete
markets, depastmsRts tot the house
bold and Wbmen's work aid other
special departments Of unusual interest.
We et4sES6sq1al .nexspsper and
The HERALD together one year for
S265.
, The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is ss.A -
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
PosaIlcriptA.

Fessieripts>. .e 49,.
Tho "Dswevn6eent cigar has struck
Denver. wasr.ntit pure aaaails 1.fsp-
per, OF course ,,s.stsa ~. =. G.
!. A Kentucky paRsnSsss imposs wster
kills mora soadjes.thsn bullets. Not in
Kansucky 1t dossa't. 5-','sas X; s"'
"who is in oeu@!sAssnd oe,u@!sAssnd u ~ spanish
nest Al h..,lar seAs. ?, eosysspsaasDs.
comapedoss AeGlatnsseas n b. -.
The Qssea regent pavHed ~ jewela
to riiss ws mousv. sad nov . sfeat
big sse.tsn Of bse navy is also h shsk.
Taoss Spanish so,disrs who Aed b.
fora . mob ,of. weDeo ,wsra perhaps
married men With . large stech..Ss ex.
pesisnce On hand.
Bisneo protests that thsre y stip q
bright future in store Tor Speia. Well.
YES, perhaps bright. but TOO iafs1Aslly
bot and sulphury for comfort.
Tho sawyer in ? Aichtsan ssx;nilI
vent to sieep 90 : log he ~ up2ips.
ahd The man who carried him out Of the
.s.9i TO awason had to goe s1ies after
him. ..,-,,,-
Il !. s'"bIbti.in' /" In fseo,.sss tsss = d. d.
otbeff day two men mel ~srs tiIisd aDd sev.
I teral wounded. Tia plan II .sivation ia
use in that state sesns % bs attended
WITH Considerable danger.
Right in the midt II The seething
csuldrsa Of var snciety correspondent
rises 10 the bubbifae surface with tho
gratifying tntelligepos s.,ss the new
Vanderbilt baby weighs tn pounds to a
hair.s -'-..- tai ; a.,
1t is said that the Spaniards In Cuba
find it .erv diniep,t. to- hAadle thoss
mules shipped in from Missouri. II
they would learn 70 swear in the Mis-
.ouri language they would no doub.
meet with better isuucsossk us .
Tho Spanish goyssnlanent Is to tnnves.
,ig..s the cause u ths Mauil. disaster,
II it will call AdMiM nswsy; as i Wit.
ness hi. testinoh1iYs w Iayy 62y i've The oniciai;
all tho lnformstsfS&h stsf&h nAgcssSiiSsrJ nAgcsiiSsrJ 70 enligh.
ten them upon that point.
Governor Taanlr,. o. Illinoi.r ha.
branded the sditoe Of, The Chicago
Times-H Herald a. .. traitor asd refuses
to allow his soldiers 70 reda thss paper
Tbs TIL. viii live and nouzisA like
whole picnic aroys Of sr,sa bG tresa
long After hts excslleney has Iot him
self in ths a.sk eeeridqFs ,l@ s'ahHss'
obecprity. d, sc.,,,.Ns I'll .ps sqla apo
| x Young iady aak. - host pEss'
this hssrtf~rspchins fass~et. ~ ~. ~!
| n yoioss the feelings Of all tho sirh vhs
hAys contributed Iovsrl 70 The esletEJ]
cAnee: ~ -. .arG! ~ r..e' g.ir
Fare, ". well, intrepid herpes, -.
Haste to war with It's alarns;
You'I return 70 nnd We dhefoet
.Nait,ng hsfs With yssnine~ alma
# the Spantarda do nOtpluS you o''i
: lnthe sangaiuary nght.... =. r.sa.
Hasten back . and We will hug Jps ;,
In wild spasms q delight!
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

For nearly . week past Charles J.
Dickinson has been wearing smile. ~
broad as his features would permit
Not on account Of the late good Dews
from the seat Of war-but because 1t
was . e} pound boy. The stranger made
his appearance at 10 O'Clock Saturday
evening" Dr.. Bsuner being in attend
ance. Mother and son are getting along
finely, while Charley assumes his new
position Of major gSnerA Of infantry
with perfect sang-froid.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Ground was erSksin for the Episcopal
reetory this week having been de-
c,ded 70 have, ihe building face Fourth
street.. A number oe the psrishionsss
viii donate timl, vufk and material to
k.sp the cost acsn % the n'animun'
but ths bulk Of 1t will devolve upost
Rsv. Hasdsl. n vtsit to the site Thuzs-
Day sitersoou found tho reverend Rsn-
tleuneu beginning to lay the rock foun-
datiou, he having just completed sSs
necessary excavation. It forcibly ~
minded the writer Of. the time whea
Rev: Williams vas with us-or. - .
visitor remarked yesterday, "Say. that
fellows all right; there's some eet-up
to him." r-yr- =.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
: Lime

A fine quality on hand. Enquire Of
town marshal, or JERM BEARD.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Rsmenyi, tAs crest vtolinist, aisd, 1t
SaaFrancisco the osAer day while In
the nidse of . performance. *.'''-''
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

/, Cash subsezibssg 60 ese Ths l>ssss
fer tbs small sum ee -
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Ezra Flenming bas been reappointed
rs member Of the state board Of cattas
inspection commissioners By Governor
Adams.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
naA nn1AlNe.

CAtals hskndl@ - aboIs ou left sids or hip,
hue u majority are o.andsd L c on left sids.
Also OWE ~ and ~
Hosse brad. came - cut on isft hip. Ranss
Flag crock and oovernmsnt rad. Postoacs
address, Nsetsy. Colo
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

q. o. fsysse ws.ass. sssssssAis vAssss~s
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

ns~splpers. Bat when the roads are
toaxh 1t means moro Or Iess night nd
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

s.N 1Sss v,lsAs.. s,eA..s s.-- - tss.sy
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

a 49, wl...s. ~ Il. E. s; e e s.,,.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
THE PLATEAU LIVE STOCK coMPANY.
cuAnLm 7. Lnlusq. Pressdant.
A. ". Husrsa, vics.frsadoaA
Guo, Z. TAyEoH. SecreiAxy.

Above Sesnd - isn st6s. Rar-narkA
sqsaass ssep OF rasat and sw1now for1 III
M sss. Hofss brasd, nns - cot, on len
sAssassss- AIso own tAs fp'iswtns brands:
w p Ia Or GW 8zE EXR
zRo ZEE zuz DIE
RXA z0X XoZ NON
end whits Rivers. PossolBos alArsss, Clarynos
lovaY balls for ase.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Farsve.well. intrepid helpes, :,
Haste to war with It's alarns;
You'i return 70 6nd We Shefoet
- 'Mait,ng nsss With yasnine-atns
II the SpantardA do not ping yoo i
:. In,ths sangRipary nght,... -, :;
Hasten back . and We will hug Jps
In wild spasms q delight
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

3 30. r.''.. w'A'...e' 49,, =. = :.''''s . r.ss
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11

Sometimes in the heart of the sum-
mer you find yourself strolling about,
looking at the various plants, noting
the progress they have made, when
all at once you are startled because Of
various pests which have taken pos
session of this vine or that shrub;
your ve1ation grows as you proceed,
examining rose bushes, and, finally,
extending your observation to the
trees on the lawn, you find that the
enemy is in full possession. The
honeysuckle vine is covered with
aphides, except on the older branches,
which are full of great fat worms that
are improving every minute, german
dizing at the expense of the vine; the
aphides have found their way into
the very unfolding buds, and the plant
will succumb unless something is
done, and that promptly.
The tender parts of the branches
are likewise being destroyed; the elm
trees harbor caterpillar nests; the
black aphides are sight to behold
on the young cherry trees-and all
this on a well-kept lawn! The rem
edy, of course, for such a situation
and dire condition of things is to pro-
cure sprayer and rout the enemy.
1 speak from experience, for last
summer these pests came unawares
and took up their abiding place on
vine and shrub, bush and tree. I
sent for a sprayer, and I suppose q
great deal of cruelty to animals fol-
lowed, for the sprayer was used fire.
quently, and the insect pests were
quite effectually cleared away.
This season the sprayer will be used
in time to prevent any wholesale pos
session. 1t has been at work already,
in fact, according to the old adase
that IAN ounce Of prevention Is worth
a pound of cure" Forewarned, one
should be forearmed; it is a good
thing to invest in a sprayer; even a
very small one is worth a great deal
in a case Of emergency. There is
nothing more ve1atious than to find
ones choice plants being ruined by
various pests which by watchful care
and prompt action can be overcome.
-Vick's Magazine
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Red and Yellow SLOW.

An interesting report has been is
sued by the officials of the GranI
Ducal Observatory at Heidelberg con-
cerning recent red ard yellow snow
falls in Germany. A fall Of yellow
snow occurred in the Engadine on
March and red snow fell TO the depth
of eight centimetres on the same day
ae Kardi in Kaernten province, also
all over the plateau on which the
Konigsstuhl stands; on the Odenwald,
too. colored snow fell. the wind driv-
ing it into every nook and corner, so
that the drifts presented a color vary
ing from rosewood to that Of brown.
An examination showed that the tint
exhibited was due to mineral dust,
and the latter has not been finally
investigated. it reveals the presence
of chalk elementS-this. too, notWith'
standing the fact Of there being no
chalk in existence for a long distance
from the place where the snow fall
was deepeSt. OF course. this phenom-
enon is we'll known to naturalists,
snow of a really red color having been
found occasionally in polar and Al
pine regions. some Of the chemical
experiments revealing the presence OF
a certain vegetable substance, like the
pollen Of Il plant.-The Pathfinder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Adyantace of Straight Rows.

When it comes to cultivating, it is
easy to appreciate the advantage of
planting the hills as nearly on straight
lines each way as it is possible to
make them. The cultivator can be
run up close to the hill on each side,
loosening the soil and making the corn
grow rapidly from the first. Even if
there is a variation of two or three
inches one way or the other, it is i'm
possible to do good " ork, for one side
of the cultivator has to be tilted up so
as to keep it from digging out or cut
ting off the corn or potato plants that
were out of place. 1t is best, when
first going through the field with the
cultivator, to use very narrow blades
for the cultivator, and turn from rather
than towards the hill. The next cul-
tivation should quickly follow and re-
verse this. A little quite loose soil
thrown among the plants in the hill
will smother all weeds and will also
make all the corn and potatoes grow
faster.-American Cultivator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Ducks Must Eathc Their Heads.

In order TO maintain health duck,
young or old, must have water; either
IN stream, tank or trough, deep
enough for it to immerse it's head III
above the eyes. This it must have or
it will take the sore eyes and perish.
A shallow pan of water deep enough
for them to crane their heads and
necks down into, is little better than
no water at all.
Bear this in mind: A duck must
have water about its eyes daily or it
will not thrive. But if tank of sufi-
cient depth is provided for the ducks
to sink their heads into the water clear
out of sight, then they can do without
the pond or stream. When this is
not done they gum-up about the eyes,
become listless, sit about, and soon
die. Young ducks that do not have
water as above suggested drop Of one
by one until the whole flock disap-
pears. Yet must say in conclusion
that to allow the young ducks to go
to the pond too early is also bad for
them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Agricultural Notes.

A new virtue has been found for
the crimson rambler rose. 1t is fine
for cutting.
1t is poor policy to try to make the
feed in a steers stomach take the
place of shelter over his back.
Sweet potato rot is prevented by
applying with the fertilizer or in a
drill, 800 pounds per acre Of flour OF
sulphur.
Careful brooding, judicious feeding
and plenty Of fresh air and exercise
mean strong, healthy chickens, and
the most important point of all Is
brooding at the beginning.
We have no domestic birds that
mature faster than ducks. Their
appetite, so far from being an objee-
tion, is their good recommendation.
They eat for good purpose.
Push the young lambs. Don't
worry about overfeeding them. Pro-
vide a creep where the little fellows
may have constant access to ground
feed, and their wondrous growth will
please you.
An Illinois rose grower says the
plague of fungi and insects on roses
is not a serious one, and that he can
keep them in check by the occasional
use of kerosene emulsion. Nor are
many sprayings necessary. The thing
is to abe in tine"
Buy fertilizers in as condensed a
form as possible. 1t does not pay to
buy those of low grade, for they con-
tain less of the desired elements i'll
proportion to their cost than do the
higher grades, and the cost of freight
and handling is all out of proportion
to their value.
The subject of early pasture for a
flock is important to be considered.
Every farm flock should be provided
with pasture as early in the season as
possible. 1t greatly helps the milk,
both in quantity and quality, and il
saves the costly hand feeding which
reduces the profit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
uood'c pilIc cure Liver Ills; easy
nUUu y i iiiS take, easy to operate.
A Wonderful Clock.

IN one of the town halls in Japan
ese treaty port there is a remarkable
time-piece. 1t is contained in hand
some frame, three feet wide and five
feet long. 1t represents a MONDAY
landscape, very cleverly carried out.
In the foregroun4 plum and cherry
trees appear in bloom, while in the
rear a hill is to be seen, from which
flows a pretty cascade, initiated in
crystal. Frdp this cascade flows tiny
stream, which wendS its way between
rocks and islands and finally loses itself
in 2 stretch Of woodland. In a minia-
ture sky a golden sun turns on a silver
wire, striking the hours on silver
gong as it passes. Eacn hour is marked
by a creeping tortoise. A bird Of rich
plumage MARBLES at the close Of the
hour, and. as the warbling ceases, a
mouse suddenly makes its appearance,
and. scsmpering over the hill to the
garden, is soon lost to view Altogether
it is certainly a wonderful piece OF
mechanism.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Hogs in Pasture.

The opinion seems to exist among
swine raisers, who are beginning to
learn the advantages of raising bacon
hogs on the range, that this method
should apply only to hogs raised to
moderate weight. This is a mistake,
for the most expensive and least
healthful combination is dry corn
with water or slops fed in dry lot,
while the opposite result is obtained
when one-half the quantity of corn is
fed and the pigs have grass or clover
pasture. The value of corn meal for
fattening pigs is conceded, but, on
the other hand, it is poor food for
growing pigs, although OF value when
fed as directed or in the season when
green pasture is not obtainable, If fed
with wheat bran or clover hay. No
matter how low the price of corn may
be, the green food is cheaper, espe-
pecially when fed in pasture besides
being better corrective of the sys-
TEN than the dry foods. 1t is a mat
ter of record that swine raised on corn
almost wholly are subject to diseases
of various kinds, while those pastrred
and fed a half ration of corn are
strong and healthy, and are rarely at
tackled bv cholera.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Looking Forward.

1t was the year 1858. y. D. Present
l. it would be &5S9. The Trinccss
Maymp had no time to lose, and yet
she was forever eXalting herself be.
cause of her birth. II am descended
from porli-packcrS." she would say
vauntingly. Scorning the everyday
princes who sought her hand. AS for
The other princesses employed in the
store, they laughed at her pretensions,
and maintained that any one might
trace lineage as distinguished. pro
vided one went back far enough.-De-
troit Journal.&.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Care and Ripenin- of Cream.

Cream should never set in open
crooks or pals in cellars, pantries, or
anywhere there are odors or where the
air is not pure. The cream crock or
can should always be covered, and in
summer it should stand in the coolest
place in the milk cellar, while in win
ter it may be brought into a room
where the temperature is from sixty
to seventy degrees. Each time the
cream can is emptied it should be
thoroughly washed, scalded, and put
out of doors for an hour or two before
being used again.
When starting to collect cream for
a fresh churning, add to your first
sIJimming a starter which you know
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11

has clean, good flavor. A pint or
two of cream saved from your pre-
vious churning, or the same amount
of good butter-milk or sour skim milk
answers. The reason for adding the
starter is, that the bacteria, which
you know produce a fne-favored but
ter, get control of the new cream be-
fore other germs which might prove
unfavorable take possession OF it.
Stir we'll each time new cream IS
added. Do not add sweet cream
shortly before churning. You will
have great loss of butter fat if you
do. -.
Separator cream should be cooled
to sixty degrees in winter and to
tifty-fve degrees in summer before 1t
is added to the cream crock.
The day before churning examine
your cream. If the Tactic acid be de-
veloping slowly, heat the cream to
sixty-fve degrees in winter and sixty
degrees in summer by placing the can
in a dish of warm water at 100 de-
grees, and stirring constantly until
the desired temperature is reached.
In warm weather care should be taken
not to overhead the cream or it will
become too sour before churning
time, and too much acid is injurious to
the flavor Of the butter. It may not
be necessary to warm the cream at all
in summer time. Have the cream
lowered to churning temperature sew
eral hours before churning.-New
York Weekly Witness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Controlling I;cd Snidcr.

= In the greenhouses and among
house plants this pest is often serious.
Where it is practicable the atmosphere
should be excessively humid; as the
mites do not work so readily in moist
all. Squirting water upon the plants
has some effect. Spraying with soap
emulsions is also advised. Kerosene
emulsion, however, is the most effec'
tive of all remedies and will usually
be found the most convenient and sat
iSfactorY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Peach Leaf Curl Common.

This disease has been very preva'
lent during this season. In some cases
it was quite serious, checking the de-
velopment of the trees and injurine
their vitality. The trouble is caused
by fungus which penetrates the It's
sues and causes abnormal thickenlng,
The leaves and fruit finally drop off,
new ones appear and the tree finally
regains it's natural appearance. Spray
ing with bordeaux mixture and cut
ting out and burning the affected
branches is about the only means o!
controlling the disease.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11

We ofYcrOne Hundred Dollars Reward fol
anv case OF Catarrh that can not be cured by
Halls Catirrh Cure.
j. CHENEY u Co, Props. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known +: D.
Cheney for The last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trtnsac'
lions and financially able TO carry out any
obligation made bv their firm.
WEST Il TRTAX. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo Ohio.
WAIpING. KITShS * MARVIN, VINO esa!e
druggists. I, ledo. Ohio.
Htirs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
a"tiug directly upon the blocd ana mucous
surfaces Of the ~ stem. Price, '3c. per bottle
EaIl's Family pills are the best.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Strawberry Fields After Picking.

If the field is to be retained an
other year, NOV the plants as soon as
the fruit is removed, allow to dry and
some day when there is a brisk wind
turn over. This will destroy many
fungous and insect pests in the foli-
age. With an ordinary plow narrow
the rows to the desired width and
keep the soil between them loose all
summer Ly means of shallow cult
vators. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
l,NcCnI NoYcItE.

4 vev~ uscfu! and. !y far. the most novel
thing of lis kind is the Laundry List. gotten
out by the Scahoarl Air Line. The upper
rortion is m artistic gem. beautifully eXecu-
ted. having attached "a number OF blanks,
one fo- each week. containing list OF all the
articles Of the wash. and padded in the form
of a calendar. Those may te procured, by
enclosing five cents il stamps to cover post
age from any of the representatives, OF the
Seaboard Air Line. or from I. J. Anderson,
General Passenger Agent. Portsmouth, Va.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Baptist sunday school Chautauqua.
shelby. n. G.. August %. 1898.

On account OF this occasion, the Seaboard
Air Line will sell tickets to Shelby, \. e.,
aud return, at rate Of one fare for the
ronnd trip. Ti;kets on sale August 22nd 10
2i:h (and from points within radius Of 10l
rsiies of Shelby August 9th and 2Sth.
good to return until September 5th. For
rates and schedule see streamers or call on
ticket agents. T. J. Anderson, Genl Pas
scnger Agent, Portsmouth, Va.