davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06

apart. The rule to be followed IS
that a new meal should not be eaten
until the previous one is digcstea
or out of the way and the stomach
has had a little rest, and there must
be further rest after eating.
1t is absolutely essential to eat
slowly and chew with the greatest
thoroughness. Complete chewing
in the mouth, permitting no wash
ing down with coffee or tea, sail
Yates the food so that it is ready for
digestion when it goes into the
stomach, and persistence in the
practice will put good flesh on any
lean dyspeptic. There is a theory
that when solid food is chewed in
the mouth to an absolute pulp the
organs in the back of the mouth
exercise a selective action and send
to the stomach only that which is
fitted to be converted into blood and
tissue, thus relieving the digestive
organs of handling the waste.
Whether or not this is correct is for
the science of the future to deter
mine. Certain it is that nature gave
us grinding teeth for the purpose of
chewing our food and never intend
ed that we should swallow it un-
chewed, as do those animals having
more than one stomach.-Charles
II. Cochrane in Metropolitan Maga-
zine.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
DYSPEPSIA.
Cure 1t by Observing Few Important
Rules of Health.

1t is amazing that so common a
difficulty as dyspepsia should be SO
little understood by the general
public and that its remedy should
be so hard to find. But it can be
cured and without any marvellous
nostrums by observing a few impor-
tant rules of health. The dvspeptic
must first fix in his mind the fact
that his ailment is the result of bad
habits OF eating and living and that
these must be changed; that drugs
will do him no good. He must be-
gin by avoiding all starchy foods,
as potatoes, rice, oatmeal, beans,
etc. Meats, soft boiled eggs, milk
toast, zwieback, etc, are the best
foods for avoiding fermentation and
the gas that causes dyspcptic pains.
In serious cases buttermilk is one
Of the best dependencies. Another
is boiled milk with a slight addition
of limewater. Either of these will
enable the most chronic dyspcptlc
to procure some sustenance without
serious distress. He should drink
freely of hot water, at least two
quarts day, always taking a glass
half an hour before mealtime. He
should not crowd his meals close to-
gether, as with an impaired diges-
ton it is often best to have the
meals six or seven hours or more
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
He podsed.

The men who run seaside and
mountain hotels have ever a ready
excuse for the mosquitoes. There
is never place where they are nor
NAL nuisances. They have come un-
der special conditions. 1t has been
too wet or too dry or the wind has
carried them from some other place.
And each one caught or slapped at
is always the first one Of the season.
A hotel keeper at certain resort
offered to treat any guest who
would show him a mosquito on his
premises. A couple of guests
caught dozen, put them in COW
cred glass tumbler and took them to
him. "There you are," they said in
triumph. He gave them a look of
contempt and said: 81 offered to
treat if you would show me one. l
didn't say anything about a dozen"
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
Living Snow.

One of the most curious sights in
northwestern Canada is that of hv-
ing snow. There a curious phe-
nomenon is seen in the appearance
Of millions of minute black insects
when thaw occurs. During the
winter the snow is dry and crisp,
like sand, and nothing whatever
can be discovered of these insects,
but as soon as a thaw comes they
are found everywhere in large
patches, looking like a dusting of
SCOT. They are generally known as
snow hcas, or Jumpers, and have
slight hopping powers, being able to
leap three or four inches. They en-
tircly disappear when it freezes
again, and not trace of them can
be found. They do not fall with
the snow, as there may have been
no snow for month or more be-
fore their arrival, and are probably
something similar to the cred snow
the arctic regions.--Dlndcc Ad-
yertiser.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
Meanings Of Dyke.

Dyke has even more divergent
meanings than ditch in Lincoln
shire and bank in Holland. In
Scotland it means low wall or
fence of turf or unmortared stones,
and in some parts of northern Eng
land dyke is a hedge. Yet there
are other northern districts where it
is pond. Originally, in English,
at any rate, "dyke" or "dike" and
"ditch" both mean what ditch still
means to us. But as the digging
out of a ditch necessarily involves
the raising of a mound with the
dug out earth the words came to
signify ditch and mound together
and eventually in some cases the
mound alone. An even more curious
instance of word that has devel-
oped sense apparently quite op-
posed to its original one is that of
"down a hill" "Of dune" the An
glo-Saxon for "from the down, or
hill" became "adown," and this was
contracted into our modern adverb
down." which certainly has no
hilly sense now.-London Chroni-
Gle.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06
Loss of a Good Thing.

Formerly a telephone had stood
on the bracket in the corner. The
bracket had been made expressly
for the phone. 1t had been so ex-
ceedingly convenient to call up her
friends that the woman immediate
ly noticed the change, for on the
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-06


Bracket in place of the telephone
stood a statuette that she didn't
much care for.
'What have you done with it?"
she asked of them.
"The company tried to collect the
BILL" they said.
Il am sorry" the woman sighed,
because at that moment she thought
of about dozen to whom she would
have liked to telephone.
$50 are all our friends" said
they pointedly.-New York Press.
The cod fisheries of Newfoundland
have been followed for nearly 400
years. They greatly exceed those Of
any other country in the world.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
Worse Than DEVILS Island

The ex-convict Guerin the other day,
giving his experiences on Devils island
and telling of the horrors of the French
convict system. admits quite inciden-
tally that he has endured worse than
the appalling monotony OF Devils is
land. He says:
II have had even a worse experience
in the matter of maddening monotony
when l spent thirteen and a half
months in Brixton prison in practically
solitary confinement. protest that
this practically solitary confinement is
the most cruel. inhuman thing mag
Unable, and it was fast making an idiot
of me while | was waiting for the
question OF eXtradition to be settled"
On all sides one gets the same testi-
mony. The prison fare in England
is disgracefully poor and insufficient;
the prisoners are tortured by semi
starvation and maddened by what is
practically solitary confinement. No
toriously the English prisons are today
the most shameful torture houses in
Christendom. and the same people who
Shrek over a beaten horse or ass allow
their criminals 20 be starved and tor
tured into insanity.-London Vanity
Fair.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
Strenuous Justice Harlan.

Mr. Justice Harlan of the United
States supreme court. despite his sew
enty-four years. Is one OF the most
robust men at the national capital and
is veritable giant in stature and
strength. 1t is related that few years
ago he was lecturing at one of the
great universities and while passing
through the campus got caught In a
college rush. The second year stu
dents made n rush on the first year
men. and when the lines came togeth-
er the judge was between them. In
stead of being disconnected. Justice
Harlan looked around. picked out the
huskiest youth in the bunch. grabbed
him by the coat collar and trousers
seat and shook him until the students
teeth chartered.
Now. you young scamp" exclaimed
the venerable jurist, maybe youth be
good"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
Austrians compeIIed 40 Vat.

Austria has passed a law by which
fss citizens are not only given a vote.
put are compelled under penalty to use
II. Some 10000 are to be called up and
nned for neglecting their duty. This is
a revival OF the exquisite simplicity Of
'he Athenian legislators, who literally
roped In the citizens with a Redeemed
rope. The man who had a red mark
on him was fined. Some such simnle
oeVlce might be or use in our own be-
ioved country, where so many OF us do
NOT take the trouble to exercise our be-
loved privileges. IL the man who re-
trains from voting were fined, we
should at least be spared the spectacle
OF voters being bribed to go to the polls
by the promise OF free ride in a pri.
yats motor car.--London Chronicle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC R. R.
Schedule in effect Nav o6tb 10

Schedule in effect May Goth, 1907.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTHwARp
20 a: m. daily except Sunday. Makes local
stops on signal.
81 a. m. daily. Stops on signal at Occoouan.
Lorton and tranconia Sundays onIR
stops at Alexandria to discharge pas
sengers. F
s Al a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
10 ~ a. M daily. Makes local stops.
exandria.
% p. m. daily except Sunday. Makes local
I So p. m. Sundays only. Makes local stops
~ p N. daily, stops at Alexandria
ID % p. m. daily. Stops at Alexandra.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG SOUTHWARK
5 90 a. m. daily, Atlantic Coast Line train
stops at boswell and Ashland. and AZ
Milford Sundays only. ~ 40
10 .: M daily except sunday. Makes local
stops on signal.
8 As a. m. Sundays only. Makes local stons
on signal. 'OP0
10 80 a; m. daily. s.. A. l.. train. stops at
Milford and Ashland, and az boswell on
IL 40 p. m. daily. Stops at Summ,,
Guinea, woodslane, Milford. Pc,
nola, kuther Glen. boswell and Ashland
l;o' p: M. daily, except Sunday. Stops on
slg3al sc 70 lake AXE on passengers for points
; 20 p: IN. daily. Atlantic Coast Line train.
stops at Ashland. and at boswell TO
, 40 let on passenger for G. 81 o. Ry
80 p. M daily. Make local stops on signal.
boswell and Ashland.
decomposition train from Washington
irT,Nes III n a. m daily except Sunday.
N oTE:-Ilme OF arrivals and departures and
not guaranteed.
Q. q. cox, Agent.
y: w. CULP, Gehl- Supt.
w. 4. TAYLOR, Traf. Mgr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
The ChauHnur.

The chauffeur is flying animal new
to our fauna. It's original habitat is
France, but it is hardy, adapts itself
to all climates and multiplies rapidly
SO that it now abounds in most parts
OF the world
It's habits are as yet undetermined.
1t flies 10y night rs well as by day, low
toward the ground. 1t does not hiber-
nate. strictly speaking, although it
shows some preference for warm re-
gions.
Its reason for killing its prey is still
in question. 1t does not feed upon its
prey. but since increase OF speed in
flight accompanies each death some
have supposed that the chauffeur
draws vigor in some way from the
victims.
The creature is difficult OF capture
and languishes I'm confinement; hence
owners of rare specimens pay largely
to protect them from the periis of
capture
No nest has yet been found nor any
immature specimens. The chauffeur
first appears full grown and may be
taken in his haunt, the garage. about
which they settle in flocks.-Natural-
ist
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
IzzEAARs RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line.

summer Schedule. in effect April 81, 1907.
steamer leaves Pier g. Light Street Wharf
ballmore, every Sunday and "Wednesday
weather permitting, for Fitchetts and inter
meuiate landings as follows:
Leave baltimore s ID. M, Mia 2:30 n m
Ssmpeons 2:S5, Ttpers 3, Blackwes 3.3G
Fleeton 3:i5. limbs 4, Reedville 4:3O HardinSs
o; harVeys o:l5. q race Point 7:l0, Byrdton 7:2O.
sons Creek 1890, Cricket IN Il:3O Calls Ii.s5
arrive titchetts 1918 d. m.
Returning, leaves Fitchetts for Baltimore
anu Intermediate landings weather permit
Iug, every tuesday and Friday. as follows:
Leave fltchetts 3, a. m, Calls $780, eric kett
hliI 9;4o. Jacksons Creek 1880, Chases - noon
OS Sn lz:Io, p: m, kilmarnock Grace Point
I;iO, Byrdton l:20. Hardings 2:3O. Haryeys pan
Election 4. limbs $40 ReedviIIa x Mia E.so'
Blackwells $50, Tipers 6:l5 Ssmrsons ,.S0'
arrive baltimore early next morning.
Si9 1,l leaves Baltimore, every Monday
and Thursday, weather permitting. for Free
port and intermediate landings as follows:
Leave baltimore y. M, Mia 2:S0. a. m.
pleeton ., limbs 3:l6, ReedviIIe $40. Grace
E"int ., byrdton 5NS. kilmarnock 6:I6. Ocrans
5;4o, Jacksons Greek 5:O5. Cricket Hui ESQ.
Calhs Q, F1tchetts SIS, Ruarks s;l5 Wareh,nse
49,, SSonrsds ~, Green Point l0:I5, STAMP ers
ioi Re, BIandsH IL. arrive Freeport ii:l5.
baltimore and intermediate landinRs every
Wednesday and Saturday, weather permit
ting, as follows:
al Leave ave FreepoEts a. M. Blands e1o, Stamp
mouse Creek 7:Sc, Rua~ks 7:45 a. m. Fitehetts
" Calls $3.50. Cricket Hill 9:45. Jacksons Greek
i p:oO, ocran l2,noon. kilmarnock 1890 D. M,
limbs 4. Reedville 1870, Mia s. BiackweIls S35'
Iipers 6;3O Arrive Baltimore early next
morning.
Freight received at Baltimore for above
Polnts on sailing days until $50 ID. IN.
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager.
w. II. BROWN. Agent, Pier g.
l. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.


Steamers leave Washington weather nor-
mlttinEl Foot of Seventh Street Wharf
every tuesday, Thursday aud SUNDAY at A n
IA. Tor the following river landing and haiti.
more: Alexandria. Glymont, Liverpool Po,nt
oversize, Bushwood, Lancasters, Cobrums'
STONES, Leonardtown q q. M, AbelIs Pinav
Folnt, Adams. sCintra, *Rond Point LodSs
landing lOa; M, Mundys Point, KinssIe
Is a M, Coan, Bundicks, Walnut Point.
H o%a.ss' Leewsetta Millers, D. M. Grasons.
baltimore early Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday mornings. N ""'
Steamers leave baltimore weather mar
mllttingl pier9. Light Street, every Tuesday
ihursdsy and Saturday at 3 p. m. for the
following river landings and washington
nninsFsi Bromes, Porto Bello, Grasons, Coan
bunolcks, walnut Point. Cowarts Lewis,
eta, 'Cintra. 'Bond Point, Lodge LandinS
,mdundys Point, Kinsalc, Adams, Piney Point
E ~ a, M Leonardtown IL noon. Abeiis,
riverside. Liverpool, Glymont aud Alexan-
9rla: Arriving in. Washington early Thurs
sOn Signal.
WILLARD THOMSON. General MANAGER
l. MURDOCH, Genr Fri. and Pass, ACT.
Srrpuprso,, ~ baltimore. Md.
WIN. hEARDON. Agt.. Alexandria va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06

Mail and passengers to and from While
Stone, Irvington, Weems, Mil.enbeck
Merry Point and Urbsnna, daily (except
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leave-White Stone, a. M; Irwin etop
7.46; Weems, S:15; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbana, IL. so a. m
Leave-Urbana, 2 p. M; Mi lenbeck q
Merry Point, $50; w Gems, 4.30; Iryinoton
arrive White Stone, 6 p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Saltim ore, Fred
fT!fI1N ericksburg, Nor
- --s-S-sSsS folk aud Kappa
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect July IS, 1907.
BALTIMoRE-FREDER
Leave baltimore, Pier2 Light street. weather
Rermittl3g, Tuesday and Friday 4:SO p, M. for
Mestland. North End, Mill Creek. White
stone, lrviDgton, Weems, Millenbeck. Merry
Monaskon. Water View, Wheaton. Bay Port.
Sharps. BowleTs. Wares. Welfords. Tappa-
hammock, MAYORS Hole Blandfield. Carriers.
Laytons, Leedstown, Saunders. Wilmont
Grcenlaws, Port Royal. Port Conway, Hay
Mount. Hop Yard. katclifle's, Fredericksburg.
E-TAPPAHANNoCK
Leave Baltimore. Pier2 Light street weather
?: M, for westland SSort6 End Mil GTe eSV
w w hlte stone: Flrvington. *weems Burhans
View cUa', ssh.rn Mo9nEaSkon, wheaton. Water
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steamer will
only stop at wharves marked rel
E-FREDERlCKsBURG
Leave Baltimore. Pierre Light street, weather
End. Mill Creek, Irvington, Weems, Burtons.
SSharbs, Iappahannock. 10 a. m. MAYORS Hole
Saunders. wimont. Greeniaws Port Ro,en1'
Fort conway, Hay Mount. Hop Yard Kat'
cllte 5, Fredericksburg.
CKSBURG-NORFOLK
Leave fredericksburg a. m. SATURDAYS.
points on river, except Merry Point. Ottoman
anu anu. ;Mofans, arriving at Norfolk Sunday
Returning, steamer will leave Norfolk An
M Ior Iappahannock, stopping at ali
| NOTE.-Passengers for points above To-.
| m r VIII take steamer leaving Norfolk on
tuesday and connect with steamer from Raj
tinore on river Wednesday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Weave Leave Iappahannock, weather permitting.
| BowleIs, Sharps. Bay Port, whealton Wator
view; Monaskon, Urbanna, Donaldsons, Bur
| IONS Burhans, Millenbeck, Merry Point otto
| man, Morans, Weems. Irvington. W hite Stone
| Mill Creek. North End. westland '''
| - Returning, steamer will leave NorfolL
Tuesday p. m, weather permitting. forTnnn'
| pdnannock, stopping at landings as above eS-
S,d,, Westiand. Bowlers, Wares and wefords.
on W ednesday, '''iiVie
| FREDERICKSBURG
| Leave fredericksburg. Monday and Tburs
g Ryt ! y; ~ Tue and weather permitting for
vat po, Hop Yard, Hay Mount, Port Con
! HMay' fort hoyai. Greenlaws. Wilmont Sam
| TIan,1s hIeus,9Wn a. m, Laytons. Carriers,
n nnShon 4.a1 MAYORS $50 a. M, Tappahan,
Snarps 300 a. M, Bay Port, wheaiton' Water
view M0naskon, urbanna 1880 p. m. Bur
toms,n HiiMlien0eck' Merry Point 2:3Op M, Ut
SW4one, Mill Greek North End b:3O D. m.
|
Arrive Baltimore Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. iN SATURDAY
| TAPPAHANNOCK-BAL
| Leave Tappahanuock 7:3O n m Nora.
Wednesday and Thursday. stopping nj Wa
Wpfs;r v wares BOWERS, Shsrps, whealtons,
Burbans, %Merry Point MfIIenbecs s0tt ns,
m mm CCMoran, Weems, lrvington. White Stone
MIL creek, North End, +Wcstland
only. +"eunesuays
I, Arrive in Baltimore Tuesday, Thursday and
Freight received at Baltimore until4p. IN
anu N0rIoIk az 2:SO j. m, on sailing DAYS
| w. ID. SCOTT, Agent Frede ricksbury
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect II.
sncy OF Kidney Disease.

FreNnIency OF Kidney DfseaSe.
Most People do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Of kidney disease
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06

VI hidhC OlSChSC-
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, qoho con
fsnf JJe,,, OoTreO
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
In Gods Vineyard.

w wv
And 1 plead with you thus to scatter
your money for another reason. When
you begin to give your money to the
lame. the halt, the blind and the aged.
the time will not be far distant when
you will gladly give your own per-
sonal strength to the care OF the I'M
fortunate as well as your money. 1t
is almost an impossibility for a man to
continually give his money to the un-
fortunates of life unless at the same
time he gives his personal self to the
same service. The story is told by a
London pastor that one day he was
visiting at a humble home, and among
the donations he received for the mis-
sionary cause was half shilling from
n little boy who sold newspapers upon
the street. A short time after there
was great missionary meeting to be
held In Exeter hall. What was the
surprise OF some OF this newsboy's
friends to see him with his face and
hands washed going along In his Sun
day clothes to the missionary meeting
Hey. there. BILL" they cried. what's
the matter2 Where are you going?"
''Oh." said Bill. ct gave my money to
this missionary cause. I am a partner
In the business, and / am going to the
meeting to find out what those fellows
are doing with my money" So when
a man gives his money to help Gods
unfortunate ones the time will not be
far distant when that man, as one of
Christ's disciples. will be working in
Gods vineyard with his own hands
and feet and lips and life.
IL you are going to make anything
out Of your life I'm reference to happi-
ness, it is about time for you TO COM
mence to work for Gods unfortunate
ones. You know as we'll as know that
the selfish life does not pay. You
know that long succession of dances
and parties does not bring to you the
peace that was enjoyed by your Chris
tian mother and father, who spent
most of their lives in helping Gods
needy. Will you, O man, stop storing
up your harvests in your granaries?
VIII you not rather scatter them
abroad for suffering mankind2 Will
you not give your life for others and
in seeking their Joys find your own rich
blessing? May God teach us to give
to others until at last we surrender all
FOR Gods glory and mans happiness.
Give. as the light that flows out of heaven;
Give. as the waves when their channel IS
riven:
Give. as the free air and sunshine are
given,
I-avishly. utterly. joyfully given
Not the waste drops OF thy cup overflow
ing.
Not the faint sparks OF thy hearth ever
glowing.
Not a pale bud from the June rose bloom
ing.
Give as he gave thee. who gave thee to
give.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06

Nth doctoring the effects, while the orig
anal disease undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled 10 go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures OF the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in hfty-cent and oue-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
book that tells all
about it, both sent free elsHHk 6. $es:==h
by mail. Address DIR. u. . .:.ss:.3
Kilmer & Co., Bing- 5 Assss:sssstssse
hamton, n. Y. When Home OF swsmp-RoOs.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06
A Word to Employers.

All, no! The true general and the
soldiers Of his army are one. When
his soldiers are defeated, he shares the
blame. And sometimes general will
take upon himself all the discredit of
the defeat Thus Robert Z. Lee, after
the battle OF Gettysburg, said: "It was
my fault. 1t was all my fault" And
General Burnside. after the battle of
Fredericksburg. said: lit was my
fault. Ii was all my fault" And one
OF the last acts of brave Carl Schurz's
life was TO write defense of his own
Eleventh corps. which was defeated
by Stonewall Jackson at Chanceilors-
Vile. while. on the other hand, one
or the first acts of Sherman or Lee or
Jackson or Grant or Wellington or
Napoleon after victory was to an
nonnce long list of promotions for
the men who had specially distin-
guished themselves In the fight and
for the soldiers whose sacrifices had
made the victory possible "My SOL
diers did itr' is always the cry of the
true. successful general. MY soldiersl
Praise me not any more than you
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-06

Leave Baltimore. Pierre Light street, weather
permitting. Thursday 400 u. m. for North
d Thu. mlIn creek, lrVlngton, Weems, Burtons
Sharps, IappahannOck. 10 a. m Naylors Hole
blandheld, Carriers, Laytons Leedstown
STaunuSrs. Wlmont Greenlaws, Port ROYAL
elites, Fredericksburg ' '