davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the grace Of God. free and independent,
James P. Donovan and all persons creditors
who claim be creditors OF Magnus Wilhelm
Christian. called William Stewert, HAMBURG
deceased. and the Comptroller City OF
New York. SEND GREETING; You and each YOU
hereby cited and required personally be appear
before our Surrogate Of the County OF New York the
Surr0gate's Court Of said County held County
Court House in the City Of New York. day
Of March 1900 a half O'Clock
o Ancil.ary
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate said Magnus
Wilhelm Christian. called " an SieWeFt
issue Frederick c. Baumann. OF WeehaVken IN
the State OF New Jersey and such of you hereby
cited. under the OF twenty-5ne years, a.
required by your guardian, II have
II hAve none. 70 appear and apply FOR be
appointed the Of neglect failure 10
do guardian will b. appointed by the u
represent and for in the proceeding.
Testimony Whereof, We caused he Sea- OF
Surrogates' Court OF the said County OF York
be hereunto affixed.
Witness, Hon. Abuer c. Thomas Surrogate OF our
said County. the City OF York 10Th day Of
January in the OF Lord thousand
bred.
(Seal) !. FAIRFAX ALAUGHLIN
Clerk Of Surrpgates
GEO. H HYDE Attorney for Petitioner. 81 Cham
hers ST. y. 7 City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
finanrial meetlna

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
ErOCKIIOl DERs OF THE HATIO.AL STEEL
CDMPASY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
q the National Steel Company VIII bshed on the
18Th day 4 March. 1850 O'Clock In se forenoon
q that Cay. Z once II the Company y the New
Jersey Registration Trust Company Dull11 525 Main
Street East orange, y. J. for the purPosef elecCng
& cass Of directors In number, 70 see I'VE
years and for transaction Of SUCH other sness
MAJ properly before the meeting
~ accordance with the bylaws Of the Ce=psny no
sSE can - voted which been trans1eT+d the
books 4 the COMPANY within thirty days pree'ng
N'4--on. exclusive Of the Of election.
D@ie1. February 10Th. 1890
WILLIAM H BALDIN
Seotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIL
= RAILROAD.

y
STATIONS foot Of West T~en'y-ta:-a Street and De
c6T, Ihe Iesyias tims from DssbTo:sss an
TINT given below sar T I1s sire.
STATIONS; except where otherwise noted
cars New York 70 Pir'sszrg. Sleeping Ca Pl;tsou.
92a a. VI. FAST ITNE1pittssarF AMI Cleveland.
"' go a. VI PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED -IullHI
Ion cars F2- Chicago Cleveland Toledo. Clneinua
155 p: VI CHICAGO AND i 81 LOUIS EXPRESS
sps Sv 'via e1urinnad and L0uisviils]. Iada1
Do - - ". WESTERN EXPRESS chicago p
30 30 r. ". soL-TEIwEsTERN ExPREss-For PfttI
apoIis = SleVeiaad Cincinnati. LOUISVILLE. Indiar
7 - p ~ PACIFIC ExpPEss Pl,s-aurr a.
$50 sse1 ~ W VI; NAII AND ExPREsS-P,sinsh Bur,
S6 1es and points West. daily except. sunday.
-, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
$500 5g.nHs Car los Dining car Z - 2
ETessonai Lisa ali Pa-i5- ana r,7f-- ra--l y q.
suSda5 Is - Is * Sr Can 80 - p n 2l9 n-ss
- t--H'ng Carr 455 lD.-lag carr . ? n
SOB 55aI IiI.s, Ran .. w.t. Ias,e1 I2so p
NS S5j 2-5, ND WESTERN RsILvAy-F6- Meuuoh
AT1tN >-T S T-a2-. p z 2 p. tay-
CrSr-e GAYS Express a. m e-f - D. n daily
ds sSA s sEA 4 OHIO RAITvAY-75 a. vel
Tz-Fs
--T7.A- 1sys end 5afIv
ans 90 =. III--e5 - ana ? a. o. n fDesb-oss
Vae+b,ils ~ Streets 20 2. week DAYS Tr--us
CoarFsse trains Buffet Parf.r Cars ana StaadaI
4 r6I IONS MsY 2, I. . =. n ve-k-l,v-
49, York and long PafIr0ad
80 a.. '--s--thiri St~e-t station, = a m f14
- r. @
20 ~ .cbrosSeS and ~s--Iar.l- =---stsl 90 a =
IN 80 ard so D. m sanlsys o - a m $,
GRO cn.-s-,..IFE FOR PHIIADELPHIA
s "a $500 ' 80 &. - Ps7ss L- 1910 ssr=s.
- Il25 a - . % 00e~rrosse= 7-f r,1r-7q-l
s'--sts Pm. - ~ - .Tlt---- -
- Dl5laS Carr 80 CDininC 80 * q.
= "a. l-lo night sundays f-r0 SIS > =
,--'';TIfleal 9a5 Io55 lni-LnE carr n 125 -
lining Larl. 30 3J5 Z - Dining Carr. u (Tf7i-
1ta[ls. DO Dining Carr. 30. So. g . D. m II
Ticket Offices Nos 4s1 1886 1874 III and 2si Raas
way AseoT House, Vest TNenty-thi-d Strear S,a,iof
a1l Sla1ns FOOT q DeSb-1sses C1r-Iandr Street,
court street. $50 Futon Street. P~oadway an
FenIsy IEania Annex Station. Rroo1-v-- Station Jsrss
Ky me New York Transfer C-r--s1v wi cal q
eno check baggage from hotels residences throue
Telephone
Railroad CAB Service
= q + J-TCEISSoN. r WOOD
OFer'sFal Manager General Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
To the Holders of second Mortgage Income
Bonds.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of
Directors Of the Texas q Pacific Railway Company
has declared a dividend OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT NO interest said boHdE Of he in
applicable thereto December 8lat
o. aft March 1900 a. Mercantile Trust
Company No 100 Broadway, New York CITY on presenta
surrender Of coupon maturing on tbat Gate
New York, February LIST 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
THREE HOURS AND A QUARTER
To Atlantic City via Lakewood.
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEYS
SPECIAL EXPRESS

Is in operation week days only. This sp.ndts
equipped -aln. composed
coaches and drawn BY hard coal burning compound
and South Ferry 325 p M, arriving Atlantic CIV a a
P. NJ Returning train leaves Atlantic City 2.lO p NJ
arriving New York 3 . p ~. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIAJRE AND
WASHINGTON

TUX Ft1ILADt-LFHIA,
WASHINGTON.
From foot u Liberty St
Week DAYS $50 500 1000 Oh 80 Dining Carl A NJ
100 Dining carr 30 g 90 ROYAL Blue Lnnited) IS
$500 Dining Car P. II. sI2:15 udt- SUNDAYS - 81
1900. u1-30 Dining Can a N 1.SO 600 Royal Blu
Limited. $500. $500 Dining Carr N 1913 nd,
Additional trains FOR Philadelphia, days. 90
\ NJ $3.50. $500. 80 $50 s:45 p M su1tay1
$500 A. NJ, $500. P
Tickets and ParLor eae seats a. foot OF Liberty ;.
way. 80 9Th Av-. 25 Union 81, West iS3 East 125S
ST. 213 West I25th St. Pas Columbus Av New Yors
Court ST.. 34A $50 Fulton Brooklyn:
VILLA u1sburg- The New Transfer Co viii ear q
and check baggage from hotels 70 6ssns
'Fror1 Liberty St only
sFrou South Ferry i've minutes earlier
from South Ferry a SIS P
aFrOm South Ferry 9.2O A n
bFrOm South Ferry e:I0 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
GtedmhoGts.

STEAMBOATS,
BOSTON. $3.50, VIA
THE NEW ROUTE
TO NEW HAVEN, PROVIDENCE
AND BOSTON
NEW HAVEN LINE.
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE
Twin Screw Flyers Chez TER W. CHAPLIN and
RICHARD PECK commission.
Daily excepted. from Pier IS, East for
New Haven. Providence and Boston at P. "
BOSTON & NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport River
Leave 10 n. r. Il. of Warren ST.. weekdays only
al 500 p NJ. Strs. PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM. Orches-
ira on
STONINGTON LINE, via StoEingtoa-Ieave Pier 80
R OF Spring s., weekdays at p
Steamers Maine New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE, Wa New LOndon-Leave Pier Sc
r.. OF Spring St. weekdays only, a P.
Steamers City OF Lawrence and Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

AMERICAN HIDE AND LEATHER co.
COUPON NO. l., due March l, 1900 from First
Mortgage Bonds Of the AMERICAN HIDE AND
LEATHER COMPANY will be paid after that
date by COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY. I'D Broadway
New York.
W. TIDD. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
CENTRAL R. R. or new JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks ''Ezecrro-Pueunlacic Signals
Stations in New York. foot q Liberty ST.
Ferry
Leaving time south Ferry ; sane rroa
Liberty St except when noted
Trains leave foot OF liberty St
For East0n Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk. &c
'4O0. Sis. $40 A u ts13OO NJ Easton). Ia
81 40. tT5 -+5 sT30 20 EasSon) P n Sundays.
Isl 90 70 Easton) A n. s1:OO. $50 $500 P N
For Wilkesbarre. Pir1ston and Scranton. 100
A NJ 1870 P. n. Sundays '4-3O A NJ
For Reading and Harrisburg 400 "43o. T:3O
QOO0, 11;3O Readng) A. N. 50 $3.50 40
$3.50 Readlng) P ". sl2-f5 night SUNDAYS as
OIL 80 Rsadng A. ". 90 1:SO $50 $500 C<9.G
Reading P n. s12.15 night
For stations the NEW YORK AND LONG BRANC5
r p. -4.3O $3.50 Red only. 80 fa9 80
Red Bank only. Il 80 a N ts145 and i4:1O
o1ly). so. -23 P Sundays $500 (-IO-I5 TO Re
Bank onlyl A. ", 100 P. N.
FOR LAKEWOOD and Iakehurst 40 aa5e
M. 81 70 $3.50. H-l0 $500 81 SUNDAYS, '10:15 A
For Toms River and Bar1sgat - 30. a93O A M STA
J4.1O ? N. SUNDAYS, '1O:15 A. 81
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. $50 A NJ s1.45 ess.s
P NJ. Atlantic City special Coaches al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
DipioeEo Notices,

INTERNATIONAL SILVER co.
No. Il BROADWAY.
NEW YORK, January 30. 1900.
A I A MEETING OF the Board of Directors,
held this day. a dividend Of three-quarters
cent upon the Preferred Capital Stock Of this Com
pany declared payable April , 1900 the stock
holders Of record upon Harch /, 1900.
For the Of paying The said dividend the
books Of the Preferred Capital Will closed
from March April 2 1900 both dates inclusive.
Checks Will be mailed.
GEORGE ROCKWELL Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
OlD TDOF77W7OW l0NEa

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth. Primers
Point Newport News Richmond Va. connecting
Petersburg Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington, D
C. entire
Freight and Passenger steamers from Pier &c
River. OF Beach
at p m. and Saturday D.
H b WALKER Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

TOURS TO PARIS 1900.
70 Parties arranged date - already completed
Demand Increasing To visit the Exposition The Passion
Play at Oberamnsrgau part Europe comfort
and be SURE OF SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS. reg
lister at for HghClass Tours S1+5 %
81 100 Superior arrangements for Individual Travellers
Programmes from TEfOS. COOK & son. 26l and l225
Broadway y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
From New York Wsinesdays. Fridays and Saturdays.
STRAIGHT ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued
points Colorado. Arizona. California
&c Georgia Florida. Delightful Excursions
6t-page Pocket Guide nlatIed freel
c. Il MALLORY * CO, Gen. Agts.. 20 Z r. y. y
PED D LINE.
For La Guay-a. Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
cstbo via Curacao-CaIlng also at Puerto Rico.
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
;. 5 CARACAS n .-.---- thursday. March s P
s. :. PHILADELPHIA Thursday, March % P NJ
These vessels have superior accommodations
B0ULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. I35 Front St
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
SORGHUM CANE FOR HAY.

Sorghum is a valuable feed for fat
tening stock. Tt should be sOwn at
the rate of three bushels per acre,
and if the ground is very rich, should
be sown thicker, or the stalks grow
too coarse to be palatable. The seed
can be sown broadcast or drilled in
with an ordinary wheat drill, the
latter being preferable. The har
vesting can be done with a mower if
the stalks are not too large. It can
also be cut with a self-binder or a
corn harvester. It should be cut
when the bloom begins to show on
the heads. 1t should be left spread
on the ground after cutting or
bundled in small bundles until the
juices all sugar. After whiting a
few days, rake up in cocks and let
stand few days longer, before put
ting under shelter IF the. crop is
very rank and heavy it will be neces-
sary to turn it over at least once be-
fore raking up. Sorghum should
not be cut during wet rainy weather,
as water turns it black and causes it
to ferment before it can be cured Tt
can be stored away in barns, or
stacked outside, and topped off with
straw or hay. don't think much of
it for feeding horses, but for all other
stock it is great feed. 1t will make
five or six tons of good sweet hay to
the acre on good ground and mules
can be fattened on it as we'll as on
the best clover.-M. z. Knoer, Ten
nnSSRR
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
PREPARING WHEAT GROUND.

When plowing ground in summer
time for wheat it is usually dry or
dries soon after plowing, therefore
making it very difficult to prepare
for the seed. To overcome this we
use a small one-horse harrow along
by the side of the plow while plow-
ing. We work four horses abreast,
three pull the plow, and one pulls
the harrow When laying off land
detach horse and harrow until land
is laid off and two rounds have been
plowed. Then hitch horse and har-
row by the side of horse that works
in furrow using a jockey stick and
single line to keep horse in place.
After you have gone one round, the
horse that pulls the harrow will
have smooth ground to walk on. We
use one section of three-horse har-
row for this purpose. We find this
plan works and saves time and labor,
and is not hard to manage. My boy
when II years old worked four
horses to plow and harrow, and
broke and prepared 20 acres of ground
ready for dril1-Wm. L. Yeates,
Metz, Mo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
ABOUT COTTON.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Cotton is very poor in Pitt. Bolls:
are small, and few of any character
near top of plants. 1t is discouraging,
but let us make the best of it. The
method of handling and selling cot
ton is one great reason why the
farmer gets poorer growing cotton,
and thousands get rich handling it.
We pick it too care1essly. The boil
is opened by the growing lint. It
requires several days for the fiber to
get fully grown. IF picked and
ginned, as is often done before it has
fully developtd, it never can finish
growing. Hence, picking cracked
bo1ls, lessons the yield and lowers
the grade of cotton. W. E. S.
Pitt Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

increase of business in the Raleigh
postofice. y
"They will necessitate, however,
the abolition of some half dozen, Ger
tainly five, of the fourth-cIass post
offices in the county. The attention
of Congressman Atwater has already
been called to these by the Postofice
Department. y
DO you look for any extension of
the free mail delivery system in this
section in the near future?"
"Yes. I think it viii be gradually
extended until all star routes in the
district are abolished. They are
cheaper to the government and more
convenient to the people than are
star routes and small country post
offices. The next few years win
witness great improvement in the
mail service in the rural sections of
this country
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
It Has Been Great Success Thus Far in
Wake County.
neSSe6.

It Has Been a Great Success Thus Far In
Wake County
Rural free delivery in Wake
county is a success, said Postmas
Bailey to a newspaper reporter re-
Gently.
"Will it be continued permanent
ly?" he was asked.
"Oh, there is no sort of doubt
about that" he replied, "there's
never been but one route discon-
tinued in the United States since
they've commenced establishing
them. In fact the government never
establishes one until it's satisfied on
this point.
"Certain1y the three routes that
go out from Raleigh added Mr..
Bailey, ''are doing sufficient business
to keep them in existence. They are
very popular and have caused great
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

This, it was feared, would be a
bad year for the peanut producers of
Virginia. The Gwaltney Company,
however, the largest dealers in the
trade, say: 1.-The crop of 1900 at
harvesting time was thought to be
only an average one, but it has
proven to be one of the largest ever
grown. The consumptive demand
has been unprecedented, yet CON
siderable quantity of both Virginias
and Spanish will be carried over to
another season. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

No one crop is cheapest and best
for producing pork; but rather
combination of crops. The reasons
are obvious. My preference is a good
pasture in summer with refuse from
kitchen and garden and light feeds
of grain. In early fall turn into
field, composed of one part sweet po-
tatoes, two parts chufas and four
parts COW peas-au cheap crops, and
good for producing meat. Then pen,
and feed corn two Or three weeks to
finish. Were I restricted to one crop,
I should plant chufas. They stand
continued rains and freezes, with
less damage that either COW peas or
potatoes. They are an easy crop to
plant and cultivate. The hogs will
gather them and pay for the privi-
lege. do not know of crop rel
ished more by hogs and that viii
produce more meat. Though when
fed exclusively on chufas the meat
is rather oily and soft, so not con-
sidered best quality With the com
bination suggested above the meat
is firm and nice.-T. B. Parker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

We plant onions in late September
for early use in February Use both
seeds and sets, planting sets in Sep
tember and seed in February. The
sets are our early punching onions,
and the seed for late fall and winter
ones. In sowing seeds we follow Mr.
Greiner's method closely, transplant
ing the young plants. Use Prize
taker mainly. We do not make
business of it, but it yields fair re-
turns for the money invested in it.
1t helps to diversity crops since cot
ton is being dropped for the time be-
ing.-M. Allison, Colum bia, 8. g,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

With everything conveniently ar
ranged, the cost of soaking corn for
hogs amounts to practically nothing
and the value of the grain is in
creased as much as by grinding. 1t
is often little things in feeding that
brings the profit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
CRIMSON CLOVER.

I have for the past three years
been reclaiming a 3-acre field by
sowing crimson clover in the fall and
following with peas in the spring. /
began by putting 100 pounds of cot
ton seed meal to the acre for the
clover and then 300 pounds of acid
phosphate for the peas. This field is
now in good shape and planted in
wheat without any fertilizer. Inever
fertilize clover except for hay crop
when needed; but I find that the
stock all relish it and never suffer
from eating it, as is often the com
plaint. If left standing until the
seed is ripe it is very hard to digest.
To cure it cut when dew is of and
rake into windrows in the afternoon,
then let it stand one day, and throw
cocks for one day longer, when
haul in. AS to being easily cured, it
comes next to Bermuda grass, with
me, and this is the easiest crop /
know to cure.
Every farmer should plant clover,
whether it be crimson or some other
variety, but crimson is my favorite
and like to grow it to improve the
soil, as it affords so much vegetable
matter to turn under, and without
plenty of humus you will be without
much of a crop. To plant more clover
and buy less fertilizer, you will sue
ceed better.-W. r. Elliott, Fairfield
Co., s. c., in Practical Farmer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
Ovefworked Nerves

and wasting vitality make their pres.
ence known through headaches,
dizziness, inability to sleep, less OF
appetite and general rundown con-
dition Of the system. These signs
are sometimes accompanied by neu-
ralgia, hysteria, rheumatism or nerv-
Gus prostration in some other form.
To remove these troubles, cure the
nerves. They need feeding, strength
ening and building up, and nothing
will do this SO quickly and SO surely
as DR.. Miles Nervine. This truly
remarkable medicine is gaining hun
dreds Of new friends every day. Here
is surveyor from Decatur, Ind,
Mr.. G. E. Mexican, who writes:
ga chronic stomach trouble, which
my physician was unable to over.
come, so wore on my nervous system
that l broke down with nervous pros
tration. l could not sleep day or
night except in fltful maps; could
scarcely eat any kind of food and
wasted away to a mere shadow.
After spending over $500 GO in a vain
search for relief, 1 was prevailed
upon to try nr. Miles Neryine. Re
lief came Immediately. / took six
bottles and toby am a well man"
DR. Miles Nervine is sold 1T all
druggists on a positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and boo, Il, D
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Id
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
Confederate Reunion Notes.
THE MISSISSIPPI DIVISION.

jackson, Miss, April %
Brigadier General George "
White, commanding the Missis
sippi Division of United Confed
crate Veterans, has issued a gen
eral order calling for a meeting at
Vicksburg on the 2nd day of May,
with special request to all camps
in his brigade to attend in a body.
The order states that great many
camps ignore the State Division
and give their support only to the
general organization.
"This is wrong" continues 1 "
White, "for unless the State bl'
vision is sustained the whole thing
will drag, and we will be unable
to care properly for our worthy
old comrades who need our united
efforts to relieve their necessities
in their last days. Unless we do
our full duty to them the very OBJ
iect for which we are so earnestly
laboring will be of no avail. "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
Death Fight.

MFR. W, A. lines of Manchester, Ia,
,u,,it i b,s almost miraculous escape
frnm death, says: Exposure after
ino induced serious lung trouble
m is;eh ended in Consumption had j.,
W Frnnnant bemorrhages and coughedl
night and day. All AL my d hsaor 70 ' use
must soon die. Then l began an 70 c oTe
DR.. Kings New Discovery ior M yoa
sumption, which completely cured y me T.
| would not be without IT even H., II ~
cost @ AZ a bottle. Hundreds have used
it o on II nv recommendation and I'd al say ,y
~ ne unveg y tails to cure Thoat Chest and
+ ling mo troubles" Regular size SOC and
Al Trial bottles free at Finlays dug
tore.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
Y. & M. V. Special Rate Column

Annual Session of Imperial Counc Gil Order of
the Mystic Shrine, Washington D. G.. NV
p to "a. one fare for the round trip, Ticket
on sale May 20 to p. Final limit for return
May q, 1907.
=, Annual Conclave Knights of Pythias. Detroit
Michigan, Aug p. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Aug, "a to 20. Final
limit FOR return Sept. 5, 1900,
Annual Reunion United Confederate v.t-
Grams, Louisville, KY, Nav Both TO June Ard
round UP tickets Sl0O. Tickets on sale Nav
y. % and 20. Final limit for return June ok
1900 ''''' o'n
Southern Baptist Auxiliary Convention. Hot
springs Ark May 10 TO Il. One fare for tbe
round trip Tickets on sale May to o. Final
Unit for return May "a, 1900.
General Assembly Cumberland P,esbvterio,,
Church, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, NAV II 10 .,
sne fare forthe round trip Tickets on sale
May 10 to Is; final limit for return Nav 2e. Igoo
Southern Travellers Protective Association a,
New Orleans, May p to &c, one fare for tho
round rip, Tickets on sale May 10 to Din
rlnal limit for return May 20, 1900.
On account of the raeest OF Mempbis Ami,
D, 10, ~, q, %, 1900, the Y. & NJ. v. r. viii
sell tickets 10 Memphis al rate of one and On
thlrd hlfe for the round trip. Tickets on sale
q PM =, " -, ~ and p. Final limit for re-
turn April 2Sth. 1900. wi re-
Conceal Assembly PRESBYTERIAN CburOh :.
the y. 5, Atlanta, Ga, May II to 2e. one far ~
for the round trip. Tickets on sale Nav X 10
a.. FINAL limit for return May 20, 1900 W
FOR lurther Information write to
Jn0, A Scott, p p A. Memphia. Tam
q. b. RuckS, Ticket Agent, Greenyiue
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28

mand our own ships and fly our
own colors, and never so weak as
when we attempt fusion with 9th
or parties and ask the aid of con-
voys. There is a sublime charm
in bravery. 1t reconciles us to
defeat, and often snatches victory
from defeat itself"
Ex-Governor Campbell follow
ed with an address on "The Res
toration of Jeffersonian Democra-
cy."-Vicksburg Herald.