davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Dslric, Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner,
Who ". removed Saturday by Gov. Roose
Welt, has decided not TO enter into . legal
contest 10 retain bis place. Col. Gard
ner v,s 10 the city yesterday. but avoided
newspaper men, He wss a, the Dem ocrst
10 Club most OF the dsy. aud attended .
conference OF bis assistants TO determine
their course Of SETON. Col. GARDENERS de
oision 10 give up bis effiee without fsbi
ws made known by his chief assistant
John h. Mslniyts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Ihs stpsis hss rstias3 The Hsy-psuIes
ieu treaty bat .ilh impofisri snscd
nssis ssd II IL asite dosbiial Whether
Esslspd .ill seotpt u 10 tie amended
fofm. Mspy people lhipt iEsl The sGend
usEis ~tis made iof the psrpese Of bloch
les The bsileips 81 Nicaragua osesl,
which gill BOT be nostfistea nniil We
have = d,Gste undertaking With Ees
lspd 10 rtssd 10 the Great Of our eouirol
orsr 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

oss habdred years ago ihe sorld's pop
uls,iou vss es,imstei 81 Gao 000, 900. snd
ros tie total Is placed Al 100, 1000, 900.
Bal the inoiesse 10 eoumero' is immense
iy sresisr 10 proportion. The worlds 10
tsfsbsnse Of products vas valued .. 81,
300, 600 600 10 1900. snd IL nos shout
$40. 600 600 600. Railroads, steamships
and electric comm unicstlon, ell iattodnc
cd during THE century. hsve worked the
obsnse. The per espiis Of commerce to
1900 wss 81 81. nos II is si3 ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

II will not be 81. prise 10 sny who are
At ell ismilisr With The rood qualities OF
Obsm berlsin's COACH Remedy, ,bst pee
pie every where take pleasure iprelstins
their experience 10 the use OF that splen
did medicine and 10 telling OF the benefit
they have received from it. OF bad colds
I, hss cured, OF threatened stacks OF
pneumonia 1t has svefted and OF the cbii
t'en It has saved from attacks OF Group
'nd sboopins cough 1t lea srsnd, good
medicine. For ssle by ] II Whipple.
Manchester Center: A II Pettiboue, Mar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

DurinRs recent six days there were
issued from the Barre postoffice 255 money
orders, amounting to So ,s97. 10. In that
time there we're also registered l68 letters.
OF the bplk OF money sent out 10 the
money orders the greater part went
abroad, to Scotland. Italy and Swiizer
land. As q result OF this the name o.
Barre is better known abroad than that OF
any Vermont city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
Chr nnfbf5ifr JOurun!
S&s
THURSDAY. DC n. 1909
y. sIx0NDs. Esiitr arc Preyrisser

Tbstt 10 tons lssirsiiess its TIE
nttsh 10 Care CairsY vii fiss 10 fseFli
ist ssstpa Etsllab ssthsfiiJ Tbsrt 10
&c ssafieh t.si ihsf bsss iefsskts TIE
Beers .iik ssTp,iss 81 sDwpriisss sd
nssr bare iaises tss Besr sssissi tss
Btinsh. Easisrs hs sailed for mote ner
70, service 10 6es'k Airlss sss there 10
httir 10 be rltsiy a ifosklG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
BowKER's Estate.

STATE orVmnosr District OF Manchester, ~
he II remembered, that At a session 81 The
Probate Cont, holden at Manchester, within
and Tor said Disirict, on the Gle, day OF Doeem.
Der A, u. 1900
whereas, CERTAIN instrument in writing,
under zeal, purpuriing o. be the ls.t will and
Testament OF Sarah hu~kor,laie OF Sunderland Ia
said District, deceased. hsyiag teen this day
piesentod 10 ead Court Of Probate and duiy
sled IN The Registers oflce5 Therefore, Il is o..
oered That all persons iutei csted IN the estate
Plead deceased be notified 20 appear before
paid Court At the Probate Onica In Manchester,
10 said District, on the 18th day Of January A y,
1901, at ten o'clock IN the forenoon. by pubhcs
uon Of q lis order three weeks sucoe.sively
previous thereto, IN the Manchester JouRsAL, a
newspaper printed At Manchester aforssaid, TO
show cause, " any they may have, why said
instrument in ting should not be proved aud
Allowed as Ne last will and testament Of tho
said deceased
HSw W n. EDGERToN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Tts etHpf 81 the LoEsos "MStisipsi
Jasn,lT is tao esufpi Review OF lie
rlssa tpbmetstss . leu a iss mere in
rsrtaEi ifstts tp~ assrtsbtas IL Crest
hHtsf. spa shows that eeE tisstios Ter
~ psrFots % dfisasirs ssspsIsiiOs 10
eomneSlf 80 sseaesisliy rr.eiioed 10
~ Oates kltgsaE. The tsIi tEs =
Frt.InAsf rfoposo 10 sd@isisiu .
blos - Ane'isss inspstry BY removing
TIE 8pties troH sllleltr 'iniisi 81 those
ustsisetstsi b ihs .o.eslle5 Amtfisss
usss . rFtclioss ,tosli ohu 10 .
ntra ~ shsolst,li ptohihiiips The in
potsaiios q soois Es5e By ttrss 10
frsisu sttth, II saeh . De.urs be
cane a las there souli b. pteeioas lllils
iofsiss ssa eon.s9ea 10 The uaiiee
States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

M. Chalst 4 F,sel, Il ne Trey
Tin. ~ ssss .ppsasisd Aisl'sf 70
Ots4os. Bssasss ssa ssfri. Tbs ). .
ftlirs rtsssEitap 81. good zsh correct
81 viss ere Of TIE best p,ptts 10 the eoas
t'r. fbs troy TlGes has slssys beee ~
nutsbly sell eopdaoiti .ba Tree iron ail
sssss,lotsi sss otise.iossbis teslstes, aud
hes sissy, bss great weishi ssd itasence
10 large .sciios u The ooabity,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
CHAMBERLAIS's PAIN BALM CURES ORR.
Err. Why Nor Your

CHAMBEBLAIS's PAIN BALM CURES ORR.
ERR. Why Nor Your
Ny wife have been nsins Cbsm terlsin's
Pain Balm, with good Results. for q lame
shoulder that has panied her continu slly
Tor nine years. We have tried ell kinds
Of medicines and doctors without receiv
ing suy benefit from any OF them. One
day We saw an advertisement OF this medi
cine and thong,t Of trying il, which We
did With the best OF satisfaction. She has
used only one bottle snd her shoulder is OIL
most veil ..DoLpH l. MLLETr, Msnches
ter. N II For sale by Fl Whipple,
Manchester Centre; A II Pettibone. Msp
chester Depot
JRLL-O. The NEW DESERT,
plesses oil the family. -Four q .vort Lem
on. Orange, Raspberry snd Strswbery. At
your srocers. 10 els. Try it today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
Why Zinc!

Whitehead chslks eff, zinc prevents it.
Devoe lead and zioc ground together
wears twice as long as lead and oil.
George B. Moulton. probably the lsre
eat man in Vermont. died Dec, at his
home in Randolph. He was 81 years old
and tipped the scales at 4l5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Curtis poolen, charged With the murder
OF Alex Devino al Wesiior5, March u,
1900. pleaded guilty 10 Darlington Mon
day afternoon 10 murder 10 the second
degree and was sentenced by Judge Nun
con to states prison q, bard labor for
liza
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

DR. ID. X. Pe.rtors OF Chicago be-. .tri
bic cheek Of $50 COO ~ q Chrfs,ms. pre-.
sni 10 The Colorado COLLEGE, Of Colorado
6prinsa Within the lac, se.sn vseks
DR.. Pessons has given 500. 600 10 obe
other edscs,ios. nai declines 10 rate The
name Of ,ts rseipiss. WHO gave pledge
that the donors name sheald uevtr be d.
vulged dunns bis lifetime. These two
gift, together With $50. 600. ssld 70 have
been sIrsn by pt. pesnoss for The cree
tiea Of vouan's toruiioty Al The North
western adversely, wlil brlss The total
Of An krovn bsnetseliols dnties the
pss, Yea yesrs 10 The sun Of s. is9. 900.
thoash thsss asara fall far shcr, Of The
eonplsls laL The nosty tsseerti srcpy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
Another slate company with a capita

Another slate company with a capital
stock OF S25 900 has been organized in
Mortified for the further development
OF the slate industry there. The North
Geld News feels certain ,bst the business
is going to be 9 prosperous and constant
ly increasing one. and will iu time be
second only TO the granite interests 10
Washington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Alfred CARTS. q farm hand employed
by Merritt Brink. was killed, bis horse
killed, and his sled demolished Tues
day by south bound train at the dan
serous Finley bridge crossing two mile
north OF Bethel. Several other fatal &C
cidents have occurred ut this crossing,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
WHAT SHALL We HAvE FoR rgmKgr

This question Uises 10 the family every
day. Let ne answer j today. Try Jell o.
. delicious dessert Prepared 10 two min
utes. No bskiDs sad bot vster and set
TO cool. Flsvors; Lemon, Oonge. Bsp
berry aud Strawberry, Al your erocers,
10 cents,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

When You want prompt acting little
pills that never grippe use DeWitts Little
Early Risers. o Z Adams. Arlington; A
II Pettibone. Manchester Depot; A Il
Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
Y. W. Dr,or 4 Co.

The ITO can rsruisciurins Industry Of
l.. AID j. A, Steward. Of Clsrendon. 10 10
be moved 10 Batlsnd and be Installed 10
the former chair factory eat OF W. X
slusrble wefis 90 Wsst nrssl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Wshinsior, though exceeded 10 popu
lstion by many American cities, reflects
the growth Of the coun,ry. /, bad popu
lsiion OF only 600 10 1900. 10 1900 il
contained 2s6 600 inbsbi,sa,s. The poliii
eel devslopueni OF the nation. a tvidene
cd by the eensus OF lie { m se holders, /,
Demonstrated BY the inc 10 The nun
Der Of federal employees 10 W.hiostop
sinee ils ionnding. When II becsme the
capital, and ior several yesr. siierssrd,
the government. l'isls living there scarce
ly exceeded 1000 Thtrs are nos ssii 10
be 1900 OF I'll cls.se, Tnst /, 10 ssy,
the sovernmsui officials alone zoe exceed
nte-iold the shole population Of The city
. century ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

The hnef the better for paint, 90 mstter
what paint; and the beet Is Devoe lead
snd zinc ground together.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Joseph Cham berlsin met bis Sccusers 10
The house Of commons. and the result OF
bis defense Of himself was that the house
voted to sustsin him. by q large majority
He has been accused OF hsvios 40 enorm
ous interest 10 . multitude OF concern.
which have received contracts from the
British sovernm men, Tor military and naval
supplies. de bad no difficulty 10 shos
log that bis own personal holding 10 such
coocerns vas uiins. He did GOT point
cot any insecnties 10 the list OF industrial
securities sbloh Truth and other iouroal,
have shosu TO be held by Mrs Chan Der
lain and the other relatives. Mem bers Of
bic f.uily have Instituted several suits ior
libel In conbtc, on With these accusations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
GHIGGs HULEIIs EsT.rg.

- STATE or VERMONT District OF Manchester. "a
The PROBATE Court for he District II Manchester
To all persons Interested IN the estate u
0nggs Hulott late OF Rupert IN said District
deceased; GREETING.
By the authority Of the State Of Vermont, Jon
are hereby notified to appesr before the SAID
Probate Court.at the Probate Office in MADches.
ter in ssid District on the ith day OF January,
ID 1901, At 10 O'Clock A NJ, TO show causo,
II any you have. why the account Of X, +,
Smell Administrator OF the estate OF said de.
ceased ,bould DO be allowed. and also why the
residue OF said estate should not be distributed
to the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Manchester. In said District, this I7lb
day Of December A. ID 1900
333w W B EDGERTON. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

rast'r rf6b.hlr rsspbet $500 600. Hst
ia Ne vhsis a. est rsfy close - o. 90,
coo
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-27
GREAT BRITAIN'S REPLY.
REFUSES TO AGREE TO THE TERMS
OF THE GERMAN NOTE.
Lord Salisbury's Answer is Identical
With that of the United States
America the Only Country I'm th<
World Strong Enough to Have
Taken such am Initiative as She
the German Proposals.

London September 25-Lord Sails
bury has replied TO the German note in
terms Identical with those of the United
States reply The British Premier's
decision to refuse to agree to the terms
of the German note was. communicated
verbally to the German Ambassador
here, Count Won HatzfeIdt-W Wildenburg,
during the course of a long interview
this afternoon. His Lordship's deci-
sion is not known here. and the exclu-
sive Conformation of the Associated Press
probably will not be officially given out
In England until the reply Is put on
paper and transmitted to Berlin, which
may be tomorrow or later. Only
few officials are c0gnizant of what LORD
Salisbury said to Count Won HatZfeidt-
Wildenburg in regard to the latest de-
velopment in the Chinese question. Off,
cial circles here were inclined to be-
lieve that His Lordship would agree
with Germany. But instead of doing
SO he used almost exactly the terms in
which WaShingtOn's refusal was couch
ed. and this, said a high official to
representative of the Associated Press,
lis all the more surprising, considering
that the Washington officials had not
the misunderstanding OF what England
attitude would be"
What will be the result of this differ
ence of view between the United States
and Great Britain on one side, and Ger
many, Austria, France and Italy on the
other? no official was found by the
representative of the Associated Press
who was willing to risk an opinion.
although they agreed in believing that
1t did not entail a breaking off of the
negotiations.
The represen tative Of the Assocta ted
Press has asCertained that Lord Sails
bury this afternoon refused to pass on
Prince Ching'S request for credentials
as plenipotentiary, referring the whole
matter to the British Minister at Pekin.
This decision has been communicated
to the Chinese Minister here, who will
cable it to China. The Chinese Minis
ter said to a representative Of the ASsO-
ciated Press that he could scarcely be-
iieve that Lord Salisbury's views diff
fered much from those of the United
States, for" he added, Lord Salisbury
made this promise to me recently: I
don't want to make any change in the
Constitution Of China !"
Continuing, he remarked: 'America
Is the only country in the world strong
enough to have taken such an initia-
tive as she did when she stood out
against the German proposals. I feel
deeply grateful that the Americans did
SO. Theirs is the only logical point of
view"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-27
AMERICAS POSITION
IN CHINA RECEIVES THE EARNEST
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS
And is Looked Upon as n Sort OF Turn.
ing Point I'm the Negotiations ON
Which the Alignment of the Sew.
eraI Countries Will be Determined
and Their Programmes Framed
Germany Determined ON Her
Course,

Washington. September 24.--The po-
sition of the United States in China, as
made known in the notes named public
yesterday, is receiving the earnest con-
sideration Of the other powers and their
representative here. 1t is looked, upon
as sort of turning point in the nego-
tiations on which the alignment of the
several countries Will be determined
and their programmes framed. There
has been no word, however, from any
of the governments concerning their
view of the American position, and 1t Is
expected that some days will elapse be-
fore any new move is made. There is
reason to believe that the American
note was considered at Berlin yester
day by those chief in authority, but
this has brought no positive develop
ments thus far.
In accordance with the statement
made to Germany to the effect that
the United States Government is about
to authorize Mr.. COnger to enter forth
with into conference with the duly au-
thorized representatives of the Chinese
Government with a view to bringing
about preliminary agreement, Acting
SecIeldIy OIL Sldle 11lIl spent Some llIIlC
yesterday framing the direction to Mr..
Conger. In view of the peculiarly deli
cate nature of the task to be confided
to Mr.. COnger, this is a work requiring
much thought. The language of the
note, protesting to state what Mr. Con-
ger is to do, is unusual, and seems gem
orally to indicate that he is really
about to undertake to bring the powers
and China together. In actuality, he is
to serve as a mediator in part a least.
He presumably will arrange with" the
Chinese representatives, Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching, as to the
place where they are willing to meet the
representatives of the powers to discuss
final settlement and try to fix upon
certain broad principles that shall gov
ern the conference. This programme
must be submitted to the powers to
ascertain if they are willing to accept
it. If so, then it may be that some
thing in the nature of a joint inter-
national peace commission will deal
with the Chinese representatives
1t is now understood that General
Chaffee's military force will be reduced
to about 1900 men. This contingent be-
ing specially known as a legation guard
will not be subject to the orders of any
one save the United, States Minister
resident, as made known through the
senior American military commander,
either General Chaffee or General Will
son, probably the latter, and not being
part Of the allied military forces will
not be under the command of German
Field Marshal Count Waldersee The
orders for the reduction are still in
process Of perfection.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-27
APPOINgyEENT OF PRINCE TTAN
AS the Head of the Chinese Govern.
ment Slap Ina the Face of tho
Whole World.

Berlin, September 25.-The Cologne
Gazette publishes a statement, evident
ly inspired, to the effect that, with the
exception of Great Britain, all the pow
ers have replied to the German note
and that all, with the exception of the
United States, agree to Germanys
proposal in essentials.
The appointment of Prince Tuan as
the head Of the Chinese Government
may be regarded" says the Cologne
Gazette, 'as the first fruits of Amer
iCa's policy"
The American notes has evidently re
yjVed the courage of the Chinese and
their cherished speculations re yarding
discOrd among the powers.
The act of the Empress in appoint
ing Prince Tuan is slap in the face
for the whole world, but China will de-
ceive herself in this matter as she has
done in others. Even assuming that ac-
tive work against China should be left
to only part of the powers that part
Will be strong enough to impose it's will
OF China; and any state standing aside
would never think OfOppOsing the work
of justice undertaken by the others.
''There is no denying that Prince
Tuan's appointment has brought about
change in the situation. Many pow
ers Will ask themselves whether it is
possible to enter upon diplomatic ne
gOtiatiOns with a State headed by a
man strongly suspected of being guilty
of the gI~avest breaches of internat ton
al law"
Proceeding to refer to the proposed
Instructions from the United States to
Mr.. COLgcr % arrange with the Chi
nese plenipotentiaries for a prelimi-
nary conference, the inspired state
ment runs as follows:
Zone may we'll be curious as to how
negotiations between Mr.. Conger and
Prince Tuan's plenipotentiaries will re-
suit. Mr.. COnger had an opportunity
While the legations were under siege to
become acquainted with Prince Tuan's
methods against the representative of
the powers. The Indulgence of the
United States of late toward China
cannot have softened the Chinese
Prince, who intends, if possible, to i'm
pose as a condition that American mis-
siOnaries shall hereafter be excluded
from China.
When it is said in Washington
telegram that Mr.. Conger, Prince Ching
and Ii Hung Chang will arrange a
rendezvous for the representatives of
the powers for preliminary negotia-
tions, it must be remarkr.I TIN moth
ing is known in Berlin of any mandate
for such negotiations as are suggested
by the United States
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-27
THE JURY FAILED TO AGREE.

Frankfort, KY, September 25.-The
fury in the case of Jim Howard, on
trial for the murder of Governor VIII
liam Goebel, reported this afternoon
that it had been unable to reach YER
dict. The jury took the case at 2:3e
and nearly three hours were spent in
an effort to agree on a verdict hung
fury has been generally predicted
Judge CantrilI did not discharge the
jury and it will report again at
o'clock tomorrow. 1t is generally be
neved that the jury is hOpelessly hung
up, and that a verdict will not be found
as it is supposed the jurors are oil
vided on the question as to Howard $
guilt or innocence and not as to the
degree of punishment.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-27
A PRESSURE FOR CURRENCY
For Moving the Crops Besinning t.
be Felt by the Farmers.

Washington, September 24-The
pressure for currency for moving the
crops is beginning to be felt. The issues
of gold certificates by the Treasury at
various points in the South and West
in exchange for deposits Of gold in the
New York sub-treasury by banks on
behalf of their country correspondents
are already 81, Coo, OO0 more than at the
same time last year. These exchanges
have reached 81 ,945, coo. of which all but
$400 Coo has been i'll September New
Orleans has taken S.; 795, 600 in the new
gold certificates, ST. Louis, $3.50 600 and
Chicago $400 900. These are not the only
exchanges being made in New York
and Washington, in order to get cur
rency into the country districts. A
shipment of $100 600 in small silver Ger
tifcates has just been made to St.
Louis in return for an equal amount of
gold coin surrendered to the New York
sub-treasurv Gold certificates also are
being received at New York in ex-
change for the payment of gold coin
at New Orleans. New Orleans has re-
ceiVed this month nearly So 600, coo in
small notes Of various classes.
The Treasury is refusing to issue sill
yer certificates anG other small notes
at anterior points III 1oi- SOIU
surrendered to the sub-treasuTy at New
York, because the gold is not needed to
strengthen the reserve. The policy of
shipping notes from Washington to IN
terror points in return for goldsat New
York was adopted when the gold re
serve was low, because sthez- banks
prof1ted by the express rate on the eur
rency in one direction ana often direct
ed their New York agents to deposit
the gold in order TO obtain this benefit.
A severe pressure for currency is not
expected by the Treasury officials be
cause of the great increase in the avail
able supply which has been made with
in the past year. The Treasury has
paid out in premiums on bonds under
the zrefunding law $33,165,0S3 and has
paid in the redemption of the old per
cent. bonds under the recent call of
Secretary Gase $50, o67, ,150 These two
items of more than $50, 200, 900 have been
exclusive of the ordinary expenses OF
the government.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-27
5 OUTBOUND
STEAMBOAT SERVICE.

steamers leave Edentou daily OK
sept >unday) l2:45 p. N. for Plymouth
jimcsvllle, Williamson and Wind
so.
Leave Edeuton Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday I2:45 p. m. for Chowan
River landings; and Friday tor Soup
pcrnong River.
Steamers leave Elizabeth City to1
Roanoke Island, Oriental and New
Berne, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
dav 600 p. m. connect with q Nc.
r r and w. & w. K R. for Goldsboro
a.d Wilmington, &c.
For Scuppernong River Monday and
Wednesday 1900 noon and Friday for
Pasquotank River landings 1880 P. nj.
Steamers leave Belhaven daily lex
cept Sunday for Washington, Nc and
a. m, Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day for Aurora south Greek Makley-
willie etc.
For further information apply to M.
II. Snowden, Agent, Elizabeth City,
or to the General Office of the n. & 5.
r r, Co.. Norfolk, Va.
II. X. KING, H. {. HUDG1NS.
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Ft.&Pass. Agt