davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

you have studied them you have noticed
it. Before marriage they are the worst
hirts in the universe When you tax them
with it they will laugh and tell you that
a girl must have somebody to fall back
upon. And they VIII even strive on this
frail ground 20 excuse the fact that they
have engaged themselves TO marry two
persons, one in the frozen North and one
in the sunny South. 1T will all turn out
right they will tell YOU
That is the Southern girl before mar
riage.
But once catch your bird and put her
In a cage and 1t Is different Suddenly
from a hayward thing she turns into a
model OF domestcity. Such devoted wives
as the girls of the South make were, never
seen elsewhere. Flirtatious, and all but
naughty before marriage they suddenly
house themselves up afterwards, go out
no more, care nothing for other girls and
other men, and with thoughts on home
alone. cater and serve, and wait upon,
and worship the man TO whom they have
said II will
That is the way with the subjects OF
this sketch
And now another beautiful Southern
girl has come up from the South. Her
name is Phyllis. She has blue eyes put
in 'the smutty finger" of Ireland. under
those low dark brows those eyes play
furiously Hor hair is beautifully glls-
tening her figure Junoesque. Though
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

1t is a point beyond dispute tna'
great deal of the smartness OF louss
is due to the bonnet that complies =
The design illustrated brings the tiuh :
the statement forcibly before WV Il
is new hat of eau dc Nil felt, wne' !.
very pretty shade OF green u'nA''|
with chinchilla and dainty rosettes y Is
de Nil ribbon and black velvet 70 g. 4
it. The rosettes are placed at inc "
OF the crown in front and are ints''sf''
by two very glossy black crows Qup.
Under the brim OF the nat ~
rosettes of ribbon and velvet,
Accompanying this stylish hsi (
handsome jacket of pale ecru laa'ss . srs
in which are combined all tns ~" .s
fashionable features of tailor mae NJ NJ.
At the throat is a tie of yellow ne' M
med along the edges with marrow m,
of chiffon and tiny bands OF cnnsA 's,.t
notable feature in many OF ~ ,s,A
ionable hats and toques is the oau 80 "a
ers of white spotted with black, sHs nh
versa. which stand direct in iron' M. s
both height and dignity TO one - ' NV.
Quilts too are spotted with sm s,,, ~.
shaped bits of white material, wnlsA s..s.
ly resemble bone highly polished q -
eled ,., a
Buckles are used in great ,a. 49, h
design and material and hats 49, W., ,l,a
their beauty to such a great exit, Mi an, r.
their originality of trimming un'n ., s
allowed the greatest liberty 10 a 'psn
decorations. Helen uG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

and the plain sleeve Is hard 10 Ard. Guns
are larger and sitter and more pronounced.
Instead of being mere Wristbands. they
are made very prominent Guns OF this
description have tendency TO make the
hands look smaller and are more becoming
than wristbands.
Fronts are fu!i without being blouse.
The fullness Is broad. but by no means
baggy. The waist is cut so that II ex-
tends Ia one unbroken line from bust
70 belt, not tightly drawn nor as fun.
This long, straight line from the bust to
abdomen lie called the busk mot busp line.
and must never be confused with the bust
line. The Dusk" line is well preserved
by the new French corsets. which show
one long straight line from bust to abb
domen.
The most fashionable collar of the sum-
mer will be the clergyman's collar. 1t
opens in the back and IS uubroken In
front. This admits OF any necktie, hit
is prettiest with the narrow satin string
tie.
The new stocks are made OF velvet; they
are very tall and are finished n front
with a buckle. linen collar is ordi-
Darily worn under such a stock 80 keep
IL IN place, unless the stock be a made one.
all etiffened and crlnolined. For ordinary
purposes stock can easily be manufac-
tLred by winding velvet ribbon around
the collar, so as to hide the collar.
A very pretty tad is the making OF COL
lar and stock and belt to match These
comes in sets. which can be easily dupli-
Gated at home. A strip OF mauve Liberty
silk, with bit OF lace upon the ends.
makes tie which can be repeated In belt.
Both can be fastened directly in the mid
die OF the 'front.' necktie is lSnotted around
the collar under the chin and the belt is
drawn through its fastening or is knotted
in snug four-in-hand right in front.
Rpatrfre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
FASHION FAps.

Crocheted buttons are revived again.
Lace wells with elaborate borders are
being worn.
Bows and muffs are frightened by bows
OF velvet,
Long lace gloves which reach to the
shoulder and completely cover the arm
are being worn in Paris. They are very
effective in black.
ono of the new ostrich feather gowns
has three OF its six dark tortoise shell
sticks overlaid with dusky plumes and
over the other three spangled black gauze
is stretched.
Many OF the silk and satin ball gowns
arc accompanied by slip bodices with
transparent semi-high yokes and long
sleeves, which make them convertible for
qnlet dinner or for theater wear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Tomorrow,. nln OF Fnre.
BREAKFAST.

BkEAkFAST,
Oranges.
Hominy, Cream. Broiled Chop
Fried Potatoes. Raiishes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Lamb.
Cress Salad.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Apple Pie. Cheese; Cocoa.
DINNER.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Chicken, Brown Cream Sauce
Potatoes. String Beans
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad.
Rice Cups.
Waters Cheese.
Fruit Coffee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
A Fine Address.


Fort Lavacaean.
The address OF Mr.. NJ F. Foster OF The
Houston Post before the members OF the
Texas Real Estate association at For,
Worth, is just the kind OF talk We wan, in
Texas at this time. II was on the sub.
jeet OF Town Building" and this tai
ented young editor pointed out what get
up and get and industrial enterprise had
seccml lished In South Carolina and
showed what Texas could do There il
no doubt but what our people are run.
ming too much in beaten paths aud should
begin 10 prohi BY the example set elsa
where. pa
g. D. II. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

II you doubt tina, wool challle could
be worn upon reception day please take
note OF one worn at a Washington lunch
con by young lady who entertains ex-
tenaively and whose guests that day in
cludnd Miss Grace Mckinley and Miss
Hay.
The waist OF ecru chalie, was OF the
tucked variety, the tucks no larger than
a cordng. Squares OF cream Russian lace
were applIqued upon the waist. outlining
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Several features are noticeable about the
new shirt waists. They are made, for
the most part, without the yoke. The waist
is given an added length By the long.
straight lines that extend from the chin
TO the belt. These lines are accomplished
BY trimmings, by folds, by tucking and
by stripes. But the fancy for making all
waists with yokes Is dying out
The sleeve Ia much snugger and sets
close 10 the shoulder It Is trimmed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
TWO BEAUTIFUL GOWNS.

They Were Worn by Mrs. stuyvesant
Fish I'm New York.
The New York World OF sunday IN its
society page. pays the following tribute
to the taste. beauty and grace OF Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish:
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish always delights
in odd gowns. 1t is rarely that she has a
costume that follows the conventional
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

CANBRC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
Can Henr. but Not See.

"When people read that armies are
engaging each other at 1000 yards dis
tance, they think the combatants can
see each other. but they cannot" said
an officer. "At that distance 1t is i'm
possible to distinguish between q man
and horse, and Mt 1900 yards, espe-
clally where there is any dust, it re-
qufres the best kind Of eyes to tell in-
fantry from cavalry. At 900 yards the
movements become clearer, although
1t is not until they get within 750 yards
Of each other that the heads Of the COL
unns can he made cut with anything
like certainty. Infantry can be seen in
the sunlight much more easily than
cavalry or artillery because less dust
is raised. Besides. infantry are dis
tinguished by the glitter Of their mus
kets. At 1900 yards, however, every
thing Is unsatisfactory. even with the
aid OF feldglasses. for n marching COL
umn in dry weather raises a great deal
OF dust. Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
Wire Tapping.

The tapping Of a telegraph wire is q
modern form of highway robbery. In
the old days the method was to way
lay the courier on the road and to rob
him Of his purse or Of his message.
The formula Of the modern highway
man is not "Stand and deliverr but
simply "Deliverv' And he may get a
message from the lightning courier
which may be worth mere to him than
q well filed purse.
But there is nothing to be gained by
indiscriminate tapping. 1t is some
special message or Information that
the thief is looking for, possibly for It's
effect on the stock market or on other
business ventures. But the use OF ci-
pher codes renders the tapping OF tele-
graph wires OF little avail even In time
Of war unless the code as we'll as the
message has been stolen.
For the tapping Of power or light
lines the modern highwayman comes
In out Of the rain. He can do his busi-
ness better indoors by attacking the
electric meter. confusing it's calcuIa-
tions and thus getting more current
than he pays for. Such at least seems
to be the implication Of recent statutes.
Forum
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28

Some man, unknown to the writer
hereof, has given to the world O saying
that sticks, "Talk to your cow aS you
would to lady" There Ia q world
OF common sense In 1t. There is more;
there ia. good sound religion in 1t.
What else is it but the language Of the
Bible applied to animals, "a soft an
swer turneth away wrath" a. pleasant
word to horse in time OF trouble has
prevented many a disaster where the
horse has learned that pleasant words
mean a guarantee that danger from
punishment is not imminent.
One morning a big, muscular groom
said to his employer: II can't exercise
that horse any more. He will bolt and
run at anything he Sees" The owner,
O small man and Ill ut the time. asked
that the herse bs hooked up. Step
ping into the c1rriage he drove A cnn-
PIE or miles and then asked the groom
to station along the road such objects
as the horse was afraid Of. This was
done, and the horse was driven by
them quietly, back and forth. with
!!ccccssa !!ccccsa Zines siapping on his back. The
whole secret was In voice that inspir-
ed confidence. The man had been
frightened Mt everything he saw that
he supposed the horse would fear. The
fear went TO the horse like an electric
message. Then came q Furnishing pull
of the lines, with Jerking and the whip.
Talk to your horse as to your sweet
heart.-Buffalo Horse World.
- - aFF r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
BRAHMA.

am the mote in the sunbeam and am tbs
burning sun:
"Rest herei'' whisper the atom; call to the
orb, ''Roll on!'
am the blush of The morning, and am the
evening breeze. -.
l am thc.lea.s low muJmur. the swell of the ter.
nble seas;
am the net, the fowler. the bird and its fright
ened cry.
The mirror. the form rejected. the sound and its
echo. ];
The lovers passionate pleading. the maiden's
whispered fear,
The warrior, the blade that srnitcs him. his moth
er's heart wrung tear;
| am iato4ica.icn. grapes. wine press and must
ard %ne,
The guest, the host. the tavern. the goblet of
crystal lne;
am the breath of the flute. am the wind OF
man,
Colds glitter. tie light OF the diamond and the
PEARLS luster wan.
The rose, her poet nightingale. the songs from his
throat that rise,
Flint sparks. The taper, the moth that about 1t
flies;
am both good and evil. tic deed and the deeds
Temp; alton, victim. sinner. crime. pardon, pun
isncnt;
am what was Is viii be, crcation's ascent and
fall.
The link the chain Of existence, beginning and
end of all.
Translated From Dschelaleddin Rumi BY Rit-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
Society Leaders.

Cardinal Gibbons, in recent ser.
mon in the Cathedral at Baltimore.
said that society leaders in the high.
er walks of life" were the worst enc
mics of the female sex. He said:
"Undcr the influence of such teach
crs, We find woman, especially in high
er circles, neglccting her household
duties, never at peace unless she is in
perpetual motion; mover at peace un-
less she Is in state Of morbid excite
ihcht. Size never feels at home unless
she is abroad When she is at home
the home Is irksomc to her. She
chatcs and frcts under the restraints
and responsibilities Of domestic life.
lier heart is abroad It is exulting
III imagination in some social triumph
or revelling in some scene Of gayic,y
and dissiration. Her afflicted hus-
band comes home to find it empty or
occupied by woman whose hear, is
empty OF affection for him. She is
| i'll ut ease. Hence arises Gisputes
quarrcls, rccriminations csirangc-
mcnts, OF the last act in the drama i,
often divorce. AS TO woman : right:
women, the Cardinal said: The,
rob women Of ali chat is anliahlc an,
gentle, tender and attractive: they ro1
her Of her innate grace of charactc
and give her nothing in return bu
masculine boldncss aud brazen ci
frontery. They were habituall
preaching about woman's rights an
prerogativcs and have not word t
say about her duties and responsible
ties. They withdraw her from thos
sacred obligations which properly be
long to her sex and ill her with an
bition to usurp positions for whic
nett her Go.l nor nature ever intcndc
her
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
General aogan's. narncstneas.

'sThe late General Logan" said Hey
ward Church OF Chicago. "was most
intense man In his feelings and his be-
liefs. He showed this in his public
speeches. At one time was member
OF the reception committee at q small
town where the general was to speak
and consequently sat quite near him
on the platform. forget what was
the topic, but the general was deeply
interested in 1t and finally, in empha-
sizing a point, banged his hand with
tremendous force upon hard wood
table at his elbow. So strong blow
was it that one Of the bones OF his
hand was broken. He nevertheless
courageously finished his speech. but
he had 20 carry his hand In splint for
some time thereafter. and It was q
question Of weeks before he wholly re-
covered its use."-New York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
4 Telephone Enigma.

II recently heard" said the innuis-
tive man who had The facility Of being
able To be in two places Mt once, "thc
following conversation over the tclc-
phone:
Who are You, rlcasc?'
Watt.
What's your name, please?
Watts my name
Yes, what's your namc?"
L say nv name is Watt. You're
Joncs?'
No;..I m Knott.
will you tell mo your namc?'
will Knott.
Why won't your
"'I say my name is William
Knott.
oh, Isbeg your pardon
Then you'll be in this afternoon
if come around, Waltz
Certainly, Knott .
"Do you wonder they rang off in de-
spair and disgust?' ?'-Kansas City
Independent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
where nuslk,n hearnea Dner,.r,


The book which begot English prose
still remains Its supreme type. The
English Bible is the true school.of Eng
lish literature. 1t possesses every
quality of our language in its supreme
form. except for scientific precision,
practical affairs and philosophic anal
ysis. If you care to know the best that
Cur literature can give In simple, noble
prose. mark. learn :c:s: ;;uwardiy digest
the holy Scriptures in the English
tongue. Ruskin as a precocious boy Of
8 began reading with his mother the
Bible through from beginning to end
and over and over again and got from
It his marvellous instinct and faculty
for noble. vital, always fascinating ex-
pression.-Frederic Harrison's Litter
ary Estimates"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
A remarkable action nj law

A remarkable action at law has
been commenced in Kansas, where
Mrs. Catherine.Smith is sucing the
city..of Columbus for SIS, 900 damages
on the ground that through the neg
lect of the proper authorities to en-
force the prohibition law, her hus-
band had become habitual drunkard.
The case has aroused much interest
among the legal fraternity of the westx
= A man who,is true to himself is
friend to everybody.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
NOTICE.
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate Of X. T. Chamblee, decd, hereby
gives notice that he will on the 23rd
day Of March, 1000, apply to the Judge
Of Probate for Anderson County for a
Final Settlement OF said Estate, and u
discharge from his office as Administra-
tor. WITH. CHAMBLEE. Admir-.
Feb q. 1000 35 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28

Farmers in nearly every north
eastern State are planting nut trees
along with their peaches. and pears,
and arc utilizing the hillsidcs, where
nothing else will grow, for nut or
chards. N .E sf M l S:. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ Anderson County.

BY II. Y. II. Nance, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, Mrs. M. I. Smith has
applied to me to grant her Letters of Ad-
ministration on the Estate and effects OF
j. l.. Smith, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
J. l.. Smith, deceased, to be and ap-
be held at Anderson Court House, on
the Sth iay of March, 1000. after pub
lication hereof, to show cause, If any they
have. why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
February, 1000.
r. Y. H. NANCE, Probate Judge.
Feb u. 1900 Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demande against
ed. are hereby notified 10 present taem,
properly proven, to the undersigned.
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make pavment.
8. l.. ESKEW, Ex'f.
Feb 7. 1900 33 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28

The wealth of the United States
is estimated Mt one hundred billions
dollars, and yet there are hundreds oe
thousands Of people in the United
States who to-day are hungry and cold
and ragged and hopeless.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
MgG y 1HgERyS
FRIEND

Is the one and the only preparation
that is safe to use. It is 1iniment
that penetrates from the outside.
External applications are eternally
right. Internal medicines are radi-
cally wrong. They are moro than
hunbugs-they endanger life.
Mothers Friend helps the muscles
to relax and expand naturally-re-
lieves morning sickness-removes
the cause of nervousness and head
ache prevents hard and rising
breasts-shortens labor and lessons
the pains-and helps the patient to
rapid recovery.
From letter by Shreveport. La.
woman: ~ have been using your
wonderful remedy, Mothers Friend.
for the last two months, and find it
just as recommended"
Druggists sell It at 81 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA. GA.
Send for our free illustrated sook.
:: ss.S:o Saby IS born"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
CHOICE Vegetables

h
" will always find a ready
market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. Nc fertiI-
izer for Vegetables can produce
! large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our b b>oks, which furnish full
information. We send them
free Of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
% Nassau S.. New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28

L
lisa there. tn ould divil Pedro's daugh-
ter. sat by. while Cross Dog larruned
her dad an wept tears av joy an graft
tude. I'm thinkin 'twere tn first tonne
she iver knew tn ould bandit to get his
deserts. The other amigos say he has
brother an two sons with the Papir-
clos In tn mountains"
sTf that's the case" said the lieuten-
:. ant, mounting his carabao. 'you need
not bother to halt him the next time he
tries to come In after taps. don't
want this detachment to get cut up out
Of leniency to any native OF doubtful
antecedents." M
When the detachment turned out for
their chicory the morning after old Pc
dro's chastssement, Luisn was waiting
for them with baking powder can
half full OF carabao milk for Gross
Dogs coffee. The men sQuatted on the
edge OF b sugar vat and gnawed their
hard tack and drank their bitter chico
ry. Gross Dogs scraggly beard bris.
tied with bad temper. and he choked in
the effort to eat, drink and swear In
the same breath. With eyes that beam
ed with gratitude and admlration little
Luisa timidly presented her Offering OF
scarabao milk. Cross Dog glared at
her.
..T3link blank you." he growled,
what the blink blank do yon ygsets'l K <
ISL. sanor." said Istiisss. dacaing ob-
s e.:. :.y:.sin 40 ins can 30 that
Cross Dog could see its contents.
'Mucha gooda r, N
AMI I;,lisa nnintasi first a. tha su,Iir
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-03
ALBEMAREE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL,

ARRIVALS-NORT H-BOUND.
Stmr. Chowan, towing, North Caro-
lima to Norfolk.
u s. stmr. Fish Hawk, light, North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr. Nettie, towing, North Caro-
lima to Norfolk.
Bumper No. 1, light. North Carolina
to Norfolk.
Stmr. Bel Virginia, towing. North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Schr. ]. II. Hargraves. lumber. North
Carolina to Baltimore.
to Norfolk.
lima to PHILADELPHIA.
Stmr Spring Garden, raft of logs,
North Carolina to Norfolk.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Stmr. Lucille Ross, towing, Richmond
to North Carolina.
Bye. Richmond Cedar Works. light.
Richmond to North Carolina.
Bge Virginia, light, Richmond to
North Carolina.
Bye. e. e. Jackson, No. 8. light,
Richmond to North Carolina.
Stmr. Carolina. light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
to North Carolina.
Stmr. Comet, general merchandise.
Norfolk to North Carolina.
Stmr. Samuel IGccles, towing, Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Schr. Grace G. Bennett, light, Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-03
Old Dominion StelH}lI) Co.'S Lines
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS u
SURPASSED.

Fare, including meals and state
Round trip Omitted to thirty days. 1900
rooms. apply at ticket Office. No. 1893 Main
street. or at general office at wharf;
Ships leave Old Point for Norfolk Sun
Roads" "hIobjack.' "Luray." ''Xcco-
aay ex aas svhdap ro@ omp aps
" FoK OLD GoE51 PoINr-At $50 and 1l:l5 a.
and i aGs and a. S and q p m 9ay ns
wharf Norfolk. at 700 and 1850 a. IN.
'' FOR Il Hf.ASMi,pToN.-At n:15 a. M. s:45
and 7:,o p. M; Portsmouth, 1905 a. M N.
and 3:o5 p: M: Bay Line wharf. 1850 u.
II FOR r NE Is I; NEWS AND SMITH
ElE>I,D.-At TOO n. IN. and 2:3o p. M;
Portsmouth, 2:45 p. M; Bay Line wharf.
FOR WARE AND EAST RIVERS
At $50 n. M Portsmouth. 6:45 a. m; Bay
ESR Sok sTS = s,o Msnasy
Portsmouth, GAS a. m: Bay Line 100 a. m M.
FOR SEVEN RIvERs.-On Tuesday,
THURSDAY and Saturday. at $50 a. m
FOR BACK. PooUosIN AND YORK
6:i5 a. M: Portsmouth, ESQ a. M; BAY
Line. GAS a. IN. Returning following day.
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND SUI
FOLK.--At 300 p. M: Portsmouth, 3:1O
p. m. connecting at Suffolk with S. and
c. Railroad
Freight for Ware. East. North. Severn.
Back. Poquosin. York and Nansemond
River Landings must be prepaid
All schedules subject to change without
notice.
Freight for Washington and Ncwhernc.
N. C., received at and delivered from N.
and S. Railroad depot
Freight received daily. except Sunday.
until 500 p. m.
M B. CROMWELL.
General Agent