davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

when it is ready for The market. After
having prepared your articles for the mar
ket, SIS has been advised, take the market
pficc, and pocket the money. Your neigh
Dor may, in some instances, sell for a
higher price by holding, but in the ex-
perience Of ten years, you will BE- far ahead.
Produce marketing is done with, all waste,
shrinkage and care of it ceases and then,
again, you have the use OF your money,
and can apply it where 1t will be OF use.
One more reason for this time OF market
ing is, that dealers are in the market and
have made their arrangements for buying
1t Is important to the farmer. in dispos-
ing of his produce that he should meet a
good demand This he WILDE most likely
to find when the article Is yielded from his
farm, and is ready for the market Dealers
have then arranged with banks for funds,
and are anxious 20 invest. You will al
ways meet poor market when buyers
have closed their accounts and gone home
Ynp will be considered out Of season, and
If you sell at all it must be at sacrificing
concessions in price.
Prepare your articles in the best manner
for the market Represent them honestly
and fairly in the market, and then sell al
the best price the market aHors. Let the
motto be keep selling" and your cash
account will be largely in your favor
Ohio farmer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05
Deaths Of Cattle in the Corn Stalk
Fields.

! THE recent death of number of cattle
in this country, after feeding in The husked
corn fields, has been referred to by us.
I Some have attributed the disease to the
eating Of corn smut We do not believe
this is the correct theory Fully matured
corn stalks and leaves, MS well as dried
grass, contain very little moisture Eaten
IN large quantities, without opportunities
Tor drinking, il Is not surprising that they
should not be diges.ea, or that they should
become impaCted in the stOmal il or mites
tines Again the outer surface Of the corn
stalks is hard, often presenting sharp edges
when broken That it should produce ir,
ritatiou or inflammation in the stomach or
/ in'estines Is not improbable, when eaten
IN considerable quantities, and without suf,
tcient fluid
A similar disease caused many deaths
among the cattle in Iowa two years since,
and the matter was quite fully discussed
| there The Iowa City Republscut SAYS,
"Ihe difficulty arises from eating so
/ large an amount of dry husks and stalks
/ without sufficient water that they will not
/ digest, and become cause of intlamma
/ ton Sone thought there was no danger
/ in turning cattle into the stalk field If they
! had water often enough Others thought
4 there was danger ut first that even with
/ plenty of water, the cattle would eat more
/ OF this dry fodder than they could dispose
! or All agree that a. a matter of safety
I the cattle should mt first be allowed in the
! stalk field but an hour or so ut q time, and
! then with plenty Of water To let them
! reed in the stalk field an hour or two, then
I turn them into grass, is we'll, for The green
gr1tsS will CounteraCt the drynesS of the corn
fodder After the cattle become accustomed
to the corn fodder, there is no danger.
smut will notthen hurt them Those who
follow tho precautions here given, will have
no trouble from smut Those who turn
their cattle intoa stalk field at first, and let
them feed at will aud without fun supply
OF water will run great risk of losing their
stock, Smut may bo found in the stom.
achs Of the dead cattle but 1t will be found
with . mess of dry corn fodder. which
would do the work ail the same were the
smut not there
The precautionary measure suggested
seems to us q very good one White not
practicable piu T.. many cases, We think
the use Of food with considerable moisture
IN il, in connection with THE dry fodder
/ wouid act rs y preventive Of HE disease
/ both by reducing tho quantity Of the latter
eaten, and supplying needed moisture
Turuips and other roots, cabbage and
4 pumpkins, might be used for this purpose.
" r fa74cy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

~ Me-
A CORRESPONDENT OF the nut. ~ ~,
for6er thinks tnat ,he saie, secoessiuL p .3li
IS 10 continue 10 cuitiVats lopH' ",ie'o w ~
crop u csAplshed on gooa RIouhu "h" a. -
goo iocal!S Ioe i.i1S,'l'e LII .,so ,,re.
. .oa;n,s . .ao, Nv, - WY
''uIis 'e"'''
NV kh "htel hninlhS nlo niuN - -, III
pension II oiteh uiiicuIt 70 clr"i III i.,''a
NIUE aluh fuo'eo afoun'; 'nI ni ,'a,an -
thc pIlcher, 80 as 70 NIX WIN guy "".1'i 40
often useo 10 precipitase 'he t',uu' ho ~
one thousandth par Oh 'tie chI"ilre, vi ",
'rple or ocalpo,ia,n VI I'M aIso
same opJecl, or ilttie c"uS'l' ''iiie "''' o'i
SWers the purpose
A CORRESPONDENT OF the i'h'so3foph'f
Nelos gives the following simple method
OF n1ing pencil ana chalk drawings MlIh
thfee paris wafer one paIV, my 'Ae va"
ih8a' lace "li"aluS, -. " 10, a.'I ,.or oaot
tlay pour Wv ilitn ",a ~,
ohc 7lhsy' "eii 'ne' ~
olu'il' anu "hch " 'lIp "i'' ~ 80
Us p'int of ensia''ns
FoRFEfs Heeh1y tfess says the cases u
supposed mixing OF potatoes IN tie mn re-
SUITS from natural VARIATIONS oi 'he roofs
with whlch 'he mowers nave nothing 10
w. nun o"J N,'' ''i'' ' -
varieties OF the sweet polalo were pro
duced IN tins way: AS the sweet potato
does not blossom IN cultivation, THESE va
rietles cannot be the result oil crossing or
mixing
CURE FOR HCoF RoT.--A veteran stock
raiser gives III the Rome n. " Sentinel
the following as a certain cure for hoof rot
in cattle, horses or sheep - one 'eacopc
tul OF sharp cidef vinegar one ana nan
tablespoonful OF coperas, one ana nal
tablespooniuls Of salt Dissolve gradually
on the hot stove, but do not let II boil
when cool apply 1t on the anected iiinn
ana hoof, ana also swap out the mouth o.
the animal with me mixture, TWO or
tnfee aPplca'iohS WIZ usually eleC' cure
me remedy mas peei uSeo WIN poiiec'
success since 1910.
PREVENTIVE oF HOG CHOLERA
70 one gallon OF pine tar ada one pound
Of sulphur; one pound OF copperas four
ounces calomel; four ounces blue FIt1ol.
PuIyerize well, mix and feed on an ear OF
corn about two or three times week ;
take paddle and spread The mixture on
the corn as thick as you can. One man
who has tried II, says =" II farmer viii
follow the directions iii Feeding the above
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

pue day II was June
Aud year ago, jest
This bow kom ~ noon
To his work Ike TIE rust,
With shovel aud pick on his shoulder, and a
deriuger hid in his breast,
Hc goes to the well
And he stands on the bruk.
nud stops for spell
lest "a listen and think,
For the sun in his eyes jest like his sir you ses
kinder made the cus- blink,
His two ragged gals
In the gulch, were at play,
Mud q gOwnd that WA. Sur
Kinder nnpped on a bay
Not much for u man TO be tpytn', but hjs Alias
I've herd the folks say
Aud that's pert hoes
Tibet you've got atu't {, now
What might be her cast'
Eh2 On We'll then Dow
Let's we'll that forty foot grave wasn't his
sir, that day, any how,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

II wAa rouch-mightY rough;
ijut the boys they stood by,
Aud they brought him the stun
For house on the sly;
And the old Woman abe did wafhiuP, and
took on when no one was nigh
Bni this yer luck OF Duws
Was powerful mean
That The spring near tho house
Dried ri,ht up on the green
And he sunk forty feet down Tor water. but nary .
drop 70 be seen.
Then the bar petcred out,
And the hoye wouldn't stay,
And the chls got about
And his wife fell away;
But Dow in bis well, kept psgstu' IN his usNs RI.
diAilous way
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

company with rich one, and richly 81
tired.
Have the courage 70 tell man why you
do not lend him your money.
Have the courage to cut the most agree
able acquaintance you have when you are
convinced that hs lacks principle. a
fiend should bear with friends inhrIni-
tiep,n but not his vices.
Have the courage 10 wear your old
clothes until yDu pay for your new ones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

re, tk., ~ "s,s sp.s,isd nsrnsR p~
-, Il tsq,ss 20 bArk t4Aai, yr ,igN AnS
, hS,,sr tear its predecessor, hSnsn -,
, 10 ilms, II suutNiuf y tsrf. pss-, 80
ran 40, vi M dopa "a mass AssAa 81 mi
AL na.ss can aHs- u = stu greater sac-
! n,.mf.ay ,hst rtl,ls thsuFASda Of pstHv
- has u.ra- Aho'sH dsl ttst lis eirvussi's
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Il VA zrA Bt psAns. u Does oos mAdds
! 81" ksggt,.zn OF Demesssii bs7is7' %
sun snd iiNt's a H. f-fas' W. stssa
stis, Mi~reaealN4, Trl--ea - N1's'i.s. -
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~ 10 Aay DOE suls-arhiHs Tea The stsf
Ass ~. tAp-r sd FTsuaisos srs NJ
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s,,i,.et,b7 4. NIT OK & foHhd am tsah., WI
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arrfri.i u l4r,s-i su ; ts'lsT, ant grsrs's V
n sI,st C.~tokrf ls'. 1870 fs~fy s.-f@ eiN
| fsrsir. = aud v tHs-ss b. 80 'e 81
hsssibiag M tbs s'Ay srsnE;s nsnns
, .-s.- 80 s-4sisr In The hr West. - ha
| fsv pi-nrntg frssp sa ~ert " eMH
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IL r.tfsst rgrrs 5ris'iss Of iss Gafsrt ~
trfT sHi zine, sgsa tha rsi7s ~ laey W
/ w. hgi,, r. tie ngrHsinf VIII b AshT
7 ,4tslaf Is 70 IL Ssp LHsAsd, In he South
SEA- Avs ns4, ha~sv,I, al sss'.sne They
7 Ia cory usio. Js-fsa-isl s-d hssnsy
p-aflS, ~ Ettsr -L "Tfit PioNtEus
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tft5 - Va 4 rtHtet. 7isay the-isshtss ~
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,sssi.s tks ''rses1e-s q AtusHirs
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' Aaasri, =" ere ~ ed q Ne rssi.
nv nr, - ths % hsr1at'' eva r.nrt -
n sa{ss si..t sa'7s A.ft-sa " ss - tHs
| nnIf a. ssutsg ssnd SOW, We sti1 be
b. v..r. al for me sau,s yrtse u estiis- Va
y u ~ flua I'll hat dsssrIuined W b. n'at.
y r, 81 ,ts1 90 pller, eas,hillY wFftfsi
ts'Fs, ,FtgE CFNra. CIT T4IB OJf,
9Ar. To " ktnnst" b soN vTtiy~bsc>
: ..r.-rp rHgfs ae --gIsti---~hleh 10 rlsas
sea. Aiitrss ~ sVils1ri gslIs.s, lrs'sr> ss-
} hissaAlE, a. n. f,s~l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05
A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

eldtnt which | witnessed at Richmond
more than twenty years ago.
II occurred at the falls opposite
which the city stands--a point at which
the rivor, rushing over. a bed of rocks
more or less elevated above the surface,
forms variety of rapid streams, in which
1t WAS at that time the habit OF boys TO
swim When the river is low, these
streams are comparatively safe TO the
bather il he is a good swimmers but
when the current is swollen by rains, they
become very violent and dlngerous--so
dangerous, Indeed, that the best swimmers
make haste to get to shore.
AT the time mentioned | was bathing in
the falls when the sudden rising OF the
stream warned me ofsthe coming danger,
ana hurried from the water, In an in
oonceivaby brief space the river rose sew.
sral feet and, half an hour afterward, the
whole breadth Of the falls was roaring,
raging foamihg mass of waves, dashed
against the Jagged rocks, 10 fall back In
clouds Of foam. The spectacle was at
oucc beautiful and terrible. The citizens
had FASTENED down to witness the sight !
crowds lined the bank and all eyes were
directed to Mayo's Bridge, against which
the waves were beating with eycr-incrcas
ing force--when suddenly intelligence ran
thIm,gh tbc crowd ann nov who had
bsnn sv,itnr,ing rna cought on a maaa Of
r,,cis IN MID. current In TIC fails above
Win The r.st tnrried To tbr poiut nj
;u,erest and r.oc,..d +hn ha,,ks onnn.i,..
thn rock mon which tho nov had taken
r.fnge II rn.e nIn,,t INV Yards from the
shara and wos already cnyironcd by The
r,,a,io's c,rr.,t which hniled around II
throwing nm cl6a,Ia Of foam The how waa
aLout sixteen. slender entirely naked for
his c,nthea had bnen washed away md
We copld a.e that he was white with the
snficination Of swiltIv.coming destruction
III riInn NJ n snaII mae ~ 2hn,ha gro,y.
inp ont Of the rock, aud his cyea were al
tefpatcly turned upon The furious torrent
around linn and upon the crowd on shore
hany hundred persons had qpickly as
samblgd, and each one hurriedy suggested
some means of rescue None seemed pos.
able. No boat could live for Il moment In
such q torrent the waves would have
dashed Il TO PIECES against the rocks. The
only possible means OF saving the BOYS
life seemed 10 be for some one 10 swim to
Trim with rope; but 10 attcnnt hat az.
pearcd 10 bo going to certain death and
intense rs the pity and sympathy Of the
crowd, Ind become, no ono seemed willing
10 essay the desperate enterprise Mean
while the water steadily rose higher, and
grew ever more threatening Rocks In
the current--onc large one especially
which moment before had been visible
inst beneath HE surface, now entirely dis.
appeared; the roaring waters steadily
Craw.gd up the sides Of the mass upon
hich the boy stood and at last the angry
waves washed bis vary feet, as he chung
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

In old times, at the commencement of every sea
son, It waa the fashion to take strong catAartie
Us a safeguard eqans. change Of temperature. i
was worse than senseless practice The peop1-
OF our day understand the matter better. Instead
Of depicting the system they reinforce II. In tbs
method hey adopt they exhibit wise dlscrimna.
ton Gnstcad Of rcsortng to the Ntlated stilnp.
laats Of commerce, or any of the compounds d =
ritod from them, they put their faith IN the only
absolutely pure try.ogant procutabio in the mar
ket Hostetter's stomach Bitters. Their faith is
wen founded Never has any tonic medicine b'en
prepared with sach scrupulous precision and con-
scientlous care. III vegetable compound Of
which every ingredient is sound, wholesome, and
ptsIhti71i IN the true seuae Of the word Now we
have three prominent national complaints. one
half Of the population ot the United States suffer
more OF less either from diseases Of the stomach,
arrangements 0f the liver or affections Of the Kid
neys, In no other land under Heaven are these
malSdies = general a. IN this country, and Hos
letters f.uers y specific for them ALL Enless
organic IN their origin, and therefore beyond
cure. And let those who are fortunate eno- N TO
he exempt rom them at present understand ore
great fact, viz that M occasional use of th vital
ling tonic Will rs certainly prevent them az the
sun win prevent the earth from freezing where Us
genial beams descend.
DISEASED LuNGs ARE GREATLY ON AN TNcRxAsr
II rHIs COUNTRY The sudden CHANGING Of
weather has done much 10 giyer!se 10 consumption
But there are Thousands of cases who brtrs it on
hF their own imprudeucc-- such as wearing damp
clothing, and goin" from the warm room INTO the
cold afr, and checking the perspiraliUu which
causes irritation Of the Lungs, and then matter or
pblc@m viii collect, which nature viii try to
relieve by coughing up 10 prevent pu tnies from
forming II nature does not raise the p after with
ease s1d stop Thu Inflammation. tuheec)es viii
soon form, and Consumption will soon follow.
Aliens Ting farATr Will
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

A CoNSEcTIcUT Judge has decided that
clairvoyance or second sight is not fortune
telling.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

PRrssING's White Wine Vinegar is a most
superb article for table use. Warranted pure
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

~'1'
ana eoh@h" Rita'
nuhoF Vi Ps"''' N'
T"hYSyn" TX ~ "asa'
a'' " q ,, is.ry p,.o shar,c.
"''. 49, ~
~ . - 60 r
80 Soy Osu
- y, 20, sre-ay.
II ta ,Iao
ir' 10
- srs
F"'h' -,
iaLI Pi'lH ~,
He, h''
hsFH't" w ,nE'
so" "pl'Hs ~ Lu'A
ui'' 0%'"'i 4O' N'@'"i'"
- JIG """nA'' !. W"
N-'' ' 800
49, ' -, -o .h
y'I, r. - a,S mann,
'' P 'a. ~ - ,,
'''i l'l ,,i >to,,saa or.
'''>ti'eD So az w. .,.,,ca, ia.
7,,'.aa v, ,larst ,,a
y 'eoiN''N'
Home has a most cept'"
HOUSEHOLD ptPAffnENT'
which VIII aeIRn' 0''H
s''. -. ar ns .,ar
/. Alone worth many Dol
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05
Faith Well Founded.

hapatS PutdtHgS. Gustav yct SHa &c Sc Tho cheat,
est. htgth,tt, and most dgcsss food IN the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

THE CHILDREN's IIoUR--Here we have
the January number Of this magazine, with It's
wealth Of sweet pictures, and It's supplement Of
Christmas Carols" Tho Hour Is conceded
on all hands to he one Of the purest swoetest and
mort beautiful periodicals for children in the
world. Mothers and fathers, ako 1t for your little
ones. II viii 10 them good Send 81 25 to-day
while the matter IL fresh ir rour minds, to T. s
Arthur & soNs, Philadelphia, and got It for their
Holiday present. Specimen numbers sent free on
receipt OF . stamp for postage
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

ARTHUR's LADr's HOME MAGAZINE
for January hl. tho liberal promise made in the
announcement for 1871. The colored steel fashion
plate Is one Of the finest we have seen the rich
Cartoon entitled The Skein Wnders" is a pic
tnre ofhigh artistic beauty; "Grandpa's Darling"
Going TO School" and Coming from School, -
are three charming pictures. In elegance, beauty
and attractive reading, dThFrs Home Magazine
claims to lead all others Of it, class, Send to the
publishers, T. s. ARTHUR & Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa, stamp for postage, and get January MN
her az sample. Terms, 81 year 3 copies for
S.. A great variety Of useful and elegant pre-
miuns are offered for subscribers and clubs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

NrV PATENT Law for 1870, published by Mum
Y Co, 81 PARK Row, Y. y, aent free
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

BOWS FLAT. That's fis name,
And reckon that you
Are stranger' The same'
Well. | thought It was true
For thar ign't man on the river can't spot the
place at 1rst view,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05
D0WoS FLAT

BIT y. BRIT HATTIE -ILLrsTnATkD Br o. I. HOP
KISS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

PERFrmnRr.-sce Tallman's Adv't,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05
ONLY 75CENTS,

.o2Uaip4 10 sa5h auashsf, AZ thAt AeFbN
IAN. III ID. eI.aa ~ sRisfpose enFgFY, ]
CO, tbgt tss-aass " si-safr iasu -. He
have NssA .5asi si, ai.a f1llsf. ~ - hann=r
az "a .ssr...-. Ns.is in is1p Il ho0sHd Z
10 Do stea bstter Ia isli- No osh~f Fsf"T
,3en Bsr, ess thsg0 s,+r 4lJ palsI Psi4lsfg
nhlU 7E TEhTC kegnsiitsf,
UWkl ~ NLN u hale 70 sis-
ssisfsf,in. tor alsa' yoAss, tirf7sh ti1i~l
with pahtias " Religion, u ''sli-si 'sf (
NaSu4i4, sAlai sf 6uus-. w,l aud plea- :
Cpi CMT1In ppEMillHc W,
OF IL WsIiD ' TN v ~ y ~
r.. up C'ua1, DON'T PUT 1T wv.
Srs raspoa4ibis. zui hens - oar si7r'sins %,
srsaKsd psnbsr, al whe dsa- not ~ J
wprth tho prae. - VII rSfV4si NE 1'%a.' a.,
rsds the Atasa nArr lrs' Ita,l nna q w. Ky
. si..s S, l. ,b s?S s.s s, ~, sos.
rTStyvRP- AMI thsE it WI ~ a--ii''i;
t.~~' -'-sN-S e-s17 Fplf7T'Hsr -
m kkTTfrh - O4h auhs'et i',' y"
~ ]A"s -sAAAS44l sthI va ,hAh " v
TEIC ENGRAVING. 1870,
-, -. - !, 49,, q, -, no, T.
ta's.-7p y -. -.
. W. -',,, A..,i u" 49,, - ~ ~ ~
Esued IL se'a ine lar enhin q The fi9ar,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-01-05

fsfTF1F'lNr t1T W Y F0473T 7 = - : y
with P5htios " Ac.lE'7n, u 's1.st ~
Nal ss.l.t, sals, se sirus-. ~,9 Md plea.
SPLENDID PREMIUMS NJ ny
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-09

A four foot vein of coal will yield lbs 900
bushels to the acre Tho aggregate coal
strata in Fayette amount to at least forty
feet solid coal, or 1,000,0 bushels upon
a single acre. Only think of that. And
then Professor Daddow says that this coal
is superior for furnace or ore-smeltiDg pur.
poses to that of the Kanawha Valley. OF
iron ore throughout that region there is no
lack. But if there is, the Alleghanies are
filled with it, and if it pays to carry the
raw ore from Iron Mountain in Missouri to
the coal at Pittsburgh, distance of 700 or
500 miles, why would it not pay to carry
the raw ore from jackson River TO Bow
yer's Ferry, only 100 miles ?
The day is not distant when the smoke of
one furnace connecting with that of an
other will hang in one dense and unbroken
cloud from Clifton Forge to Huntington,
and at night the waters of the Greenbrier,
the New river, the Kanawha and the Ohio,
will be lighted up with one continuous
glare, from Greenbrier bridge to Big Sandy.
The timber along this entire line, and
within reach of it, is worth one hundred
times more to-day than what the land and
all its timber and minerals are selling for.
We know of coal regions where land sell
readily for $1,000 and 81 500 per acre,
lands that few years ago could have been
bought at 25 cents an acre. Like causes
produce like results, other circumstances
being equal, and in our case they will soon
be equal. The landowners along New
river and the Kanawha are millionaires to-
day if they but knew it.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-09
d ICHMoND AND DANvELLE RAELROAD
10 Oh ana UILtT JUIY ZSIn, ISII,
GOING WEST

GOING WEST:
Train No. Through passenger) leaves Rich
mond daily Except Sunday at 4:05 A. M: leaves
Danyille at ll:O2 A. Al; arrives at Greensboro at
1852 p. III.
Train Nc. Lynchhurg Passenger) leaves
Richmond daily at 9:l5 A. M. arrives at Lynch
burg ut p. M.
Tram No. ID Freight and Aceomm ation)
leaves Richmond at sos p. Nj arrives at Sngkes-
vile ut 054 z. NJ stopping al all way stations
daily (Sundays eXcepted.l
Train NO. ii Through Mail aud Tx press leaves
Richmond daily at 24o +. M; leaves Danville
daily at 1912 y. M; arrives at Greenshoro' daily
GOING EAST:
Train No. IA Through Mail and Express)
leaves Greensboro daily at $50 p. NJ; leaves
Danville daily at l0:l2P. M; arrives at Richmond
daily at 5:l4 A. M
Train No. (Through Passenger) leaves Green's
boro daily Except Sundays at 1905 A. NJ; leaves
Danyile at l27 =. M; arrives at Richmond at SD
p. M.
Train No. 10 nynchburg Passenger leaves
Lynehbnrg daily at $50 A. NJ; leaves Burkevlle
at =. M; arrives at Richmond at L. M
Train No. ) (freight and Accommodation
leaves BufSeville al 4:30 A. NJ; arrives at Rich
mond at $40 a. NJ stopping ut all way Sta
tions daily Sundays eXcepted)
Trans NOS. and IL connect ut Greensboro
with Trains North Carolina railroad for all
points South
Train No. connects ut Burkeville with
Train on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
for all points Southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Southwest can be procured at the ticket office in
Richmond, and of r. +. WALKER Agent of At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1925
Main street, Richmond
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedule of this company will please print as
above. JOHN r. MACNIURDO,
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
t. M. Il. TALcoTT, Eng'r and Supt. auM