The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, February 22, 1901, Image 1

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The Farmville herald. [volume], February 22, 1901, Image 1
About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

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The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.), 22 Feb. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94059373/1901-02-22/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

IILILI^RMVIL^E HERALD.
HONOR FOR THE PAST, HELP FOR THE PRESENT, HOPE FOR THE FUTURE,
VOL. XL PARMVILLE, VA.. FRIDAY, FEIIRUARY 22, 1901.
?"^^M^~^~M~^""-nrr-?MsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBS- -
V7X s..
'I)
CiTY DIRECTORY.
?
- ii ii.i vv
I lind W
,nd VV. f\
Hart.
LINTY DIRECTORY.
? onrt.
I. ixiftiy,
... \V.
?nie.
s
!?
p R M BIDGOOD,
- DENTIST. ^
( 1 CHAPPEI I.
JAMES LYONS.
AHOKNKY-AI-I.AW,
Bice .-iml Residence,
BtsdunghaiTi Courthouse, Va.
lingham
? :_ Hutu a
a
l I'rtnc.'
D
R P. kV. BECKHAM
<r DENTIST.
Ar Pk. Tn vt KHTt? a Om Bl INO,
- - Vllii.lM \.
I W. FLOURNOY,
iRNl V- Vi LAW.
? ?
Vu.
-ly.
"T C FRANKLIN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
PAMPLLN CITY, VA.
Kt! wa rd
? .mri ol
I 0 tWKIrtS. R. H. WATKINS.
WATKINS tf WATKINS,
?ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FAKMVILLK, V \.
rdward, Com
ind Ann
uhitioiiil.
- in hunk
S PVANDERSLICE,
s
ATTORNEY \T LAW.
- ?
'?? dn BL.
IA KM VI
(, S. WING,
ATTORNEY AT KAW,
Creen Bay, Prince Edward County, Va.
j
('( H. BLISS.
SERAL AUCTIONEER,
PARMVILLK, V V
(Joining
H. C. CRUTE,
Dm ooist.
ivoring Extracts,
whole ami
i rmville, Va.
T
?
\VH|TE A CO.,
DRUGS.
Medicines and
Druggists' Sundries,
???led.
PARMY'il (J \ v.
PLANTERS' BANK,
PARMVILLE, VA.
'? - ?
1,000.
T"tal' - - 100,450.
ECTOR8:
l*?W, K ? B|
I I M. WAI
v
'
?'ifsrsfls KubbiBf
lt sill
I '"'Ott.,.
'I ll
Wood's Seeds
ars grown and selected with special
reference to their adaptability to
il and climate of the -
farms, and in our trial
grounds, thousands of dollars are
expended in t. ating and posing
the vei
-'row. By mir ex perin,enls
enabled to save our custom?
ers much expense and loss from
planting varieties not adapted to
our Southern soil and climate.
Wood's aSeed Book for 1901
is fully up to data, inn! tells ;,||
aboul the best Sasda tor the
South. It surpasses all oth r pub?
lications ofita kind in In1; ful un.I
useful information foi Hardeners,
Truckers and Farmers.
Mailed free, \\ rite !
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seed Growers & Merchants,
RICHMOND, VA.
URGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH.
NEW SALOON
C. H. BUSS, i
Fine .liiiski
1869.
PREMIUM
CABINET,
RICHMOND CLUB.
Pure Corn Whiskey.
Bl UHlies, Willi
Pabsts Cool Beer od Draught.
<'minnv trade pn.n I lo.
Full Measures.
No Short Ones.
I tl. HES I LINE OF
A II [SKI ES. v .I ?>. cn ii: Hie Karm ville
darlu ' sli.. i c .! iv- nf RICHARD*
JON BROS.
MAIN STREE! I ?
IDE.
Mr Hen W ?
i.'.nl i- witii me uml vv iii ?
?,- nnd -
Rn -\.nully,
C. H. BLISS.
PIANOS.
.ii tn
ino,
"Buy an Emerson."
, u ho Uno '
no for
Less Money
hia innk.
otiiiil to vv in.
erms easy: -
Emerson Piano Company,
THE CRITERION.
-
K BEST I KKK-I R VI
MONTHLY MAGAZINE OK '
THE KIND PFBI
?
$100 PER Y^
it within ih
IT.
?
RITERI0N PUBLiaTIOl co.,
i! r\sr:
.
KENTUCKY
HlafKEY -ft
Cherish
l>> Jud jcs
tv
Quality.
Awarded
Cold Medal
Parin EKPoaltion 1900.
>nlil bj JOS. >1 INNONI,
,11ns Ille.
"I
111
t\
I
ll .'
av.
?v:,
Hil
Mil
ati.V
Du,
mil.
Et
Hon
ll -\
D
I'.iciiii.iiii,, 1 ,||| lie I'relfllteil.
we always resulla from
"'"i'1 ? k ol ihe ini|. and nu
lw prevented by the linieij
t'oUltb Kelli (i.v. I
Used lim':
? 'ne ' pldi ii ,,i iin> pa
fe * j 'in-. '? I i.,,i a si nirlc na** li.
?
or iii . ; ii, | in nrnoi.i , vv Inc
? olive ,
I lllla'elo ii-uc-. :,-, . I '|,aili!?ll:illt
'
ld rm
dei -n IJ
!
I rj
A
-
l digest I
. I.tl.i t
....... . ? -? ;
i.-in f,
w i us ton 11 I
'I III ill c
< mes in,uni Truublt s. i rial Treat*
nu ni ir,.
(Hil SOI ,
limn, -.nu.I risings OU tlie BklU, pilli'
..., ...ililli., nelli, i_r .-hui
0 in . , .
posit!.
itu ti. li. ti
li. li , whin
every s -i>. I iuhou.
...j :;.. , I puta
Uni Hell. lilli. >
Ire. lo, n ii,ina; lil.iod ti din < lo.,
. .
I! - ii paulie a
i iiml. toi ii i. H. ell n.
Ut Wi kurili*
ess, I oe oi i;:ni.ii <|,,,.-(s,_v cures ,
i - A in-ion
1 'nm < o.
W I . in .n
ll'.lt Until sic ij , - ,i ,,i
Hail lie! .unjin i- ni- Hie.
"I .v;i- jue Mia.
"i n.ni Coii-iiiii|iii,,ii -,, i,.i,i thui ||l(.
linn ;t in .lilli, Lill I i .
v.-r.v iiiitl a ,- ..
ijiin bj seven bullies and ino
|,,i|| tn,.I him." I I V ii: i Illili
' III, I'll. lill.
Hud lil ?oi-iiii,-: in, i
._i,-. ('.il-, ni il A- .mi, I iav
I r. I ? nell
: I (JO
- flee Rt WbltH A I ? i I.. .1
tl ll I. . I I'f -.
(joli o Ulina: il
un io li. pol ile in pub
i \.lin.mi ? ; aria for Sale.
tVe elli oi vt iv
.vo lillie- i I
.lill) lit li- Sn Ile V , frith co -ti lill).rove
I ell LS, vvlncl, w. eui sell al lt .iMiiinlne
I on i i-.v tel in-. i
Karmi |l i
The iii-*I thing ll
in- bus - lii-t.
A [Hiwerful ..clio1 I. rmi
nii a w. , i keep
? life v. tilt ;i
?uk stomach; nell hi i eau nt -
un tn noell,
i -' lui-n . inuo dige*! enough food
ki ep tbe b si* strong, sucli a pn pa
,. .i .i 11) -j .-j -.. i un- should
?i ?? ti. 11 digests w bal you eal aud ll
i:I iv cnn i be r bul da
ii stoU I >r ilk- Co.
Hallway um >ple lo
ow their own station and stop at il
Danger of Colds and La .trippe.
,|- sud
? -i,niue lu (.lieu
nin I I |.-ns.nial, c cue |a
a/ever, and Chamberlain'a dugb
11,,-tiv taken, all (lauger vvdl be
Idea Among tlie lens ,>l ihousauda
li.ive used Hil* reined*. ! n these
ii leal n of a sin
ell in pin iiiiimiia,
ii h -how- cnnclusivi ly Hint il i- a
? ven 11 ve of iiml dal
i ' ii . I pure a e..ld
ick of in iriipi e 111 l< ? lune 'lian
o'lier I real men I ll is |
-al,, t. denton
lc in in w ic ann- !?? I"- good in th's
li! may mis- line in the
lien yon wan! a physic Ibal ls
I and gentle, easy to take -ucl
-int in ellet use <'.
.' ablets I'i ice. 23
- San.. i boa enur?
ed K,,r sa!,, by Anderson Din.'
. Darlington He
yon pleb up at a
. :i*l iii-! he knocked dow ll
lol of Ka,lie- Shoe- if
A ' lal k'- H ' ' 1
Farmville Herald
IND THE
hrice-a-week New
York World,
Holli nil" ear for t'.
ll olih.
MIK HER .1 l?.
i \c| i; PRINTING.
.xi vi MIK UKI;.'.
HUH .1 1 '? . : I I
?1
Lc
do
rd
Of
WI
ba
Cl
111..
cl:;
t! .
vv r
t
I
of I
I : (
thr
cnn
s
Thc
A
ai
UOl
thiii
ter s
tl.eil
vv, r.
snrvt
Waal
{.unit
thc I
rnirsi
?
joke.
Kia
In t
HEROIC AMID DANGERS.
Cnicll.il Wein rn In s,,,ith ir.-len Hu.
In .tlaa> Inala nr-t'A 1'ri.i.l
lh. ir Mettle,
I
1
and ?
Hr ii
"ii
'
??
.
recherche, or ,
:
? '
? a tuan wi
I
-
and .
'
'
? fuga in hi
|
PLAY IN EUROPEAN BANDS.
Colored Haslet*, n. f rom \ nu ilea I I ii il
a \s i-leiiini- I n I ot ?? tu; ii
< ...illirie..
Mai
?
in Prance
nnd tl
neighbor! to the sun." lr,
:> their j.'
confined to i he ii
lek William I. i
bi m.
African colt
w ben ?
to tba Dutch In ll
luca! still continued to lie Imported.
bar*
:. and the
Moor
tret t md which h
ppean d from all thi '
ni it baa i
dd faahion
e rf or m era ure fort li wi iii t
: the
'russian gusrds, cjusfii Victoria
aaa*/ more subjects of dualty bur tl ?
l.i in
oulil look very picturesqui on b
ack at the head of mir regiments."
DEATH A PUBLIC BENEFIT.
urti Bate's ii'iniai- Will in n. i'nr
lilt- (nat nf I li,- \\ ur ll.
Sunlit Atrl.-n.
'h of nn emi*
is public bli
t there nre aordii B
iiidon paper, who I
las of i a
ion his estate will amoun! lo a rely
nsirleralde sum. Ai a rough i atimata
?rn? al I
which consists of a
or still invested in the Bute
ira 13 years apo tl
his privnte property he left about
1,000,000 in the compan*
jut ?l,tO0fiO0 out. Whoever the
mcellor of tl ?
I new administration a a
ldfall awaits him?a fur larg)
in that which, mo;
y ugo, made -
'he late marq
? i
r renovations at I
it wnl!.
ouyh the BUI
ie across a Roman arch in a line
le of pr- -
t
Oi
t
CARED BY INDIAN YELL.
Practical Jolt, Timi Wma I'lnsrd
on Slurs r j or. li) n linn,I
ot Coiiiaiieh, ??.
I of United -
-
kirip In ? i" the
anchs !
q nar?
ra taft!
ot. Thi
g that thc
?
r could
ed out for I
oung bucks
liliiK liiilnstrs le.
ear's catch ia valued at $1,10/
,
B
t
1
Tl
-
?
Hf
INSECTS IN WINTER.
Ians s|,..s. n Vs ..rnlerf ul hotlttrl I
laisrinu tor Their Baas Dari aa
the ( nlil M.,ti I h..
A littll his fiifhe
If i! u!h for Hi,
like Hie birds; snd then hi
fa! ' lihou
? .line o
ths.
-?ii Hip au
Thej do
many
D away
hardy
in Hie
rt]
I
ir in the
thou
crickets
the frost,
thej hid.- in the
irk of
ii
? '.-rfiil la
luring
<:.tl then Hie halla are
Le in?
's vvav
.?Mon" hcrtle*,
'
after
irk .ind perform
r rites of burial, heaping
? ?
?seth from
',tiring
: tba
Il is said that spiders store away no
in winter quarters. Quan?
ta's ur* laid nm! carefully
l -Heka thar
' ? sacks may
by silken robes
and milkwei ?!.
nway in crevices and cor?
am! atone wails.
'Ihe little spiders creep from their
( which the Wise
i i baa provided for them, nnd if
anibal brothers
... nter at once on a ca
i ? i apping and hunt Ing.
? as careful
i! Iii the center of the cone
ol thi ;? i|i. r making
? \ be found goodly stores of
'Ihe thrifty a much sym
that ii is a dainty morsel for
? nd other in
? I -tores dnr
vinter, but it Is chiefly flo
i in the
I ? ! chambers of Hie
nf hil! ll ;i thc un! popula
oii of the following summer.
'? of its voting; the
? ?nt of it- iud the
thej eapturs
.li lin- l.
lld furnish a lab
ts the cu.toms of ai ?
- of the desert or any lost
nion of darkest* Africa.- -X. Y. Trib
BOY'S FUNNY TURNOUT.
In- la \cnnia-alrr Drives a Trnlner!
t I . .1 I mp lllllll
r..r Hie Purpose.
Fl ? of a funny little
,'!.t, of Ashford, 111.,
pr
all
ro
rr
roi
nu
1
to
fop
?
I
Of
vv ht
rn. He has a
to order for the
llHVe goat
-
town with
;er is thc cart behind
0 Reward sum.
I) i- of th- paper will be
liuil ile rt
? ? '
. cnn- ni all ii- stages, and
Cure
ire known to lbs
iiuii,. i eon
Hall's Ca
n Internally, acllngdireeily
. (ml mucous
-v -i. in, therebj destroj mia' lha
f Mc- disease, nnd giving
. ngtb Lv building up
m proprietors
ucti faiili in ii- curative
ndred
?I- h. cure.
'?
0
- j ,i bast
RAi.nani World only 91.60,
A
nnti
for I
has I
A i
he is
end 1
?
with
-
THE USE OF GRAVEL.
H..ml ll,Ml,III,u Inatrui ! Inna I'rtimB
HUI.,I In tbe Wisconsin .Mate
i i noni Italics*.
is the material chief!
? ul tu courin
( the following iaatructloi
from a bulletin Issued by Hi
in experiment .-talion will h
of int- ? f our ri
It oe 1 - that nat
' ? I hick pol
? tot niall
lng ti
? ? nuuk
from it.
al Important feat
which a i
; revailinj
? quantitj s<
I hey
' ? >
d and ti ne
? tween Hit
must he enough of flus
to ii!! ti, tba
? gravel and retain
? ? hine
prevaal
4. The coarse nnd fine grnvrl and
nd iriti-t be miltie up of n
'
flat f ethel
r of rollins
if crushing under the weight ol
lt ll 'hie to give specific
i - Identifying s
I, bul a man vv I
ed with it readily no
- if.
Ir wi!! lie apparent nt pnee that th*
have
been pointed ont are not likely ofter
er in just tlie righi
herc will be all
'ions frmn I fTBVell
to tho-e which will not answer at all
? be Kind that moat
- have had the finer mate
impletely washed mit thal
only clean sand 1 remain;
and when this is true if i< useless tc
make a road with it. Such ma
? only In- use.! to f.-mper a
road which is too clnyev In Its texture
iv re.' capacity.
It h . Hie majority of easel
DlUCh of the gravel is too Isrgl
-? pack'
? isl binding. When this Ij
rue much better i|iiallties may be
.cured 1 lt] rr the crusher oi
.. or both top-ether. It wil.
ie nt once apparent that where much
if the gravel is too coarse, to run II
brough the crusher m. nv to reduce
more uniform sf/e
nd atti ? me to increase tht
ngularity of thc fragments sill make
much I material to usa
Ither by itself, to build n mad of oi
- a tempering material.
' - of gravity
BJ which it might ap|"?ur would
aka i good ron,! material, but the
must be kept always in mind
ia! too much of ? too fine material
ill take in and retain so much WStSI
ai rio- binding qi.
gravelly clavs occur !n
? he hills of ?
irs of tl lad through
lich ron ; cut.
In the construct ion of a gravel road
tie road, it is ol
imo importance to secure first of
a properly ahaped and thoroughly
lied ant! firmed roadbed before any
lid on. When t lia has been
ne. nm! a suitable gravi
? ,?! even
ov.-r i and thoroughly
? r which, when finished, will
es thick.
n the rolling it will lie important
firm t! ?' the gravel
t in or
e it outward am! slope.
itihl thi ? t,.,, dry to pack
?orb he
? advantage of the
'o maki
? than three three-inch lay
lj four will be I
ch will
often
light and the
..'?-.,.
will make
in the
?
lllnla >.n W In t.-rlnjr ( fl hhrljrr.
;> them
with lilt!. - In
?
? i- close
on the
r pit*
ul a few
two fee! vv: viii be
hold the cabbage. In
i g in the pit put heads down,
tend upward aad
ll straw or
then with suffl
earfh to pr> vent free/ ag OpstS
pit nt one end when wishing to
' -ii enough
taken out for preSSBt needs
np the end with straw or other
rial to pp | rt*. I
Home.
W hal I .so I hil.lrrn Did.
HM to na of
,r'a rn < pie of
afield township (Hbbbbb) chll
.- fact that
un Invalid, I. .I- nuncan N
d last fall,
ir! of 10 years
i 11 v.ars old. plow nj
-round with riding; plows, the
arrowed it. and the bey foll
ti ? a
children doing
the work
I ala of ti
i .u ra J'
im/. tau
ODDEST DELUSION YET.
Klnratna Lststle Think. li--,
roached Kan aid li Looklaar tom
Toast to Sit Oa.
Kingston can boast of a gssd many
things of which it is proud, h.
Of nil the cr.i/v ir.t-n with queer
' is none to compare
with that of an individual who is con?
fined in the insane asylum in Kingston.
": I- "e - - a poached tg:
and for BS years he hus bc. ri !?
for a piece of toa?,t big raoagb to s
OB. Uh. at:
? him he always BpptS
with the request for a mom. m's I
Hob la privatv. As ka La
harmless the keepers
any rsstrletiSBS 'non him. rsrporta
fforl Sun. If you grant his r.
' lie wklspera n v. u car:
il ive you got a piece of toast about
you?"
"So," you sar. "What is the ma'
th you? Are you hungrv ?"
"Hungry |" ejaculates the man.
"Why should I be hun
king for a pit ce of toast to
] 'hi- r.ijti. s' leads ts laugh?
ter, and the poached eg| I high
on, but he cornea bu.-I.
on the arrival of the next batch af
n to see If he can't have bett, -
?n k. All sorts of tblaga which look
toast have be an ? ts tba
bat he wants the real thin?, and
as chairs and couches are not u.tr
of toasted bread, he is obliged to go oh
making his perpetual plea lc I slrors.
In all other respects the man seems
normal, and. If this crazy idea |
?'S got out of his head he might
obtain his discharge. As he persists;
In his delusion he will probably spend
the rest of his days In t.he ai-.v
DANCING Hf RUSSIA.
Il Is Xol a Mere Dress Parade, nat the
(.,...(. Hr.-nl, Kitji.) m
Heal Dance.
The modern society ball In America
'. tile more than u dress promenade.
n a Russian ballroom the guests
ac: nally dunce; they do not merely
shamble to and fro in a crowd,
crumpling their clothes and ruffling
th ir tempers, and call lt a set of
. .Iles. They have ample space for
Hie rivet ping movements and compli?
cated figures of all the orthodox ball
lances, and are generally gifted with
iutlieient plastic grace to carry them
mt in style. They carefully cultivate
lances calling for a kind of grace which
s almost beyond the reach of art. The
iia/urka is one of the finest of these,
nd it is quite a favorite at balls on
he banks of the Xt va. It needs a good
eal of room, one or more spurred ofli?
ers and grace. Listen to the desenp
ion: "The dash with which the part?
ers rush forward, the clinking and
tattering of spurs as heel clashes with
sal in midair, punctuating the stao
ite of the music; the loud thud o'
nota striking the ground, followed by
liir sibilant slide along the polished
nor; then the swift springs and sud
ia bounds, the whirling gyrations and
Issy evolutions, the graceful genuflec
ons and quick embraces and all the
lier intricate and maddening move
ints to the accompaniment of one of
nike's or Tschaikowsky's master
?ces, awaken and mobilize antique
oolam and medieval chivalry."
1 here ls more genuine pleasure In he?
ir the spectator of a soul-thrillinj?
nc* like that than In takingan active
it In the lifeless make l*-!i.>ves per
?rned at society balls in many of the
re western conn tries of Kuropeorin
uerica.
'OLITICS IS NOW A TRADE.
n nnnl Par for IcevISC Former
Is i unalilrred a Patri?
otic Hair.
n modern politics I have many time-s
vsn of more money spent in a single
rd for the election of ft councilman
n the entire amount contributed in
ry the PesBsylvaaiaelection
i that gave the republicans
olute victory in November, aaya
A h. Medora, In tba Saturday
niig PSSt. There Ih not an earnest
rontested legislative district in this
es not cost thousands of (lol
i to run the campaign am! pay the
?v workers; ant! u recent cont, (fol
lination in one of t ..tl (lis?
ts of Philadelphia cost the opposing
ional leader* not less than fi
ir present system political
lats make politics a trade, and every
d and precinct has a host of BsCS
, live by politics and who refuse fo
political service of any kind (in?
liberally paid. In lasO lhere was
an attempt made to buy u vote for
in in ths entire state, and, except*
liiatanasa. wbara special and
? uai service was required, the entire
< of that great bartle, Hist rer
loahsSd a nation, was willingly per
led without pay as a matter of
iotio duty.
reproof Dwelllnaa for Raasla.
PoTokkovstcbikow, w.'io some
ago published an important work
ng exhaustively with the ij-.tem
? adopted for the ssni'aiion of lt,
rsburg and Moscow, has recently
among the rural population, ad
ir the adoption of Incombustible
for village dwalllSfS. says a Ii in?
cut respondent. He has built In
environs of Moscow a fireproof
a government offld'a!
leen sent to report apoa. If the
; of the experiment proves satis*
rv there will be a gr.at future for
if wood in the villages of
a.
Farm Marblaerr 1st Cana.
lem machinery is fast I Ita
o the aaaall farms in Cuba 1.
lealers of H.ivans state tbal theil
has picked up wonderfully.

The Farmville herald. [volume], February 22, 1901, Image 1
About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

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The Farmville herald. [volume], February 22, 1901, Image 1 About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

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The Farmville herald. [volume], February 22, 1901, Image 1
About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934