davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-14
1ANNEY'S OLD DOMINION TONIC
- Bi1~TEkS

TANNEY'S OLD DOMINION TONIC
u BlTTEES.
These Bittcrs arc tho extract of the best and
most isvor.bly known Medicinal Herbs,
Roots, Bsrks and Berries, together with suti-
cient Puro Old Cognac Brandy to preserve them
in any climate-lorming, in elegant combna-
ton, superb Tonic, Alternative and Diuretic.
They are confidently recommended in all cases
of dyspepsia, Nervous Headaches, Indigestion
and Heartburn, Weakness, Langor and Debll-
ity Torpid Condition of the Liver, Obstinsle
Constipation and Loss of Appetite. They are
also Il sure preventive of Ague and Fevor.
They arc pleasant to the tasto, and the most
delicate stomach will find nothing dissgrccablo
in them. Along water courses and in low and
marshy districts they will prove q sure safe
guard against the diseases incident to such sec.
lions OF the country. Weak and debiitated
females will derive great benefit from their use.
In quart bottles, at 81 each. Prepared only by
JANNEY & CO.,
and for sale, both wholesale and retail, at their
Drug Warehouse l45 King street. Alexandria,
VirpIniA. sep 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-14
JANUARY, 1876.
John Il. Parr0tt,
No. s. King street,
JANUARY, 1876.

NUNL 20 CUTSU DaH XIX IIUusbJ
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Dealer in
BLANK BOOKS, WRITING and WRAP.
PING PAPER, ENVELOPES, INKS,
PENS, MUCLLAGE, PENHOLD-
ERS, INkSTAND DIS, LEAD and
SLATE PENCILS, SEAL
ING WAX, Sc, &c.
Also Engraved Notes, Drafts and Bank Checks,
Letter Copying Books, Presses, Brushes and
Ink, Erasing Rubber, Gum Bands, Silicato
States and Books, or anything else wanted in
the Stationery Department, as wel rs SHEET
MUSIC, besides FLOUR SACKS-plain or
printed to order-PAPER BAGS Of all kinds
and sizes, Shipping Tags, Sc. at factory prices.
jan l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-14
NFATIN AGUE MIXTURE
M Will Positively Cure

M Will Positively Cure
CuILLS AND FEW Err
This Mixture contains nothing whatever tina,
can iniuro tho general health, is it disagree.
able TO the taste. 1t is composed Of the fines,
ingredients, and the patient need not change his
customary mode of living whilsttaking the rem.
edy. It is pleasant tonic, and il taken in small
nuantitios before breakfast each day will pre-
vent ,hills and fever in localities where miasms
prevails. 1t will be found that MAtin Ague
Mixture excites all appetite and improves the
general health. For children as we'll as adults,
Il will be found most efectual and pleasant
remedy. rico 81 90 per bottle.
JANNEY s. CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Matulacturers,
sop2 las King ST., Alexandris, Va
HKY GOODSl DRY GOODSl
- Third trip North this season.
FALL STOCK AT POPU LAR PRlCES.
We receive and open to-day great many
choice STYLES OF goods, and otfer tholn at such
prices as cannot fail TO please.
Country Merchants will lind it to their inter
est 10 tako advantage of our down prices.
Large line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
now on sale, viz: Blankets, Flsnnols, Counter
psnes. Comforts, Cloaks Shswls, Dress GooGs
in great variety, Brown and Beached Domestlcs
very low, new style Calicoes, very handsome,
Table Dsmask, Towels, Crssh. Cloths Cassi-
mercs, Vestings, &c, Sc, together with q greS.t,
many other goods, making our stock very full
.nI Complete. ID. +. BRASHEAR,
II B HooMEs. No. 100 King street.
nova Alexandria, Va
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

CENTENNIAL CATALoGUE.-The Centen.
nial catalogue company of Philadelphia
have issued an official catalogue of the
international exhibition of 1876 at Phil.
adelphia, bound in cloth, which is now
ready for sale and delivery for SO per
volume. 1t has been prepared with great
care under the direct supervision Of the
United States Centennial Commission, and
makes handsome volume of about 1850
pages. Its contents include complete
lists OF the articles on exhibition in the
various departments OF the Exhibition !;
careful indexes of the exhibitors; illus.
trations Of the principal buildings, with
ground plans and dimensions names Of
the Centennial Commissioners, National
and State, Of the Centennial Board of
Finance, Of the officers and members Of
the Women's Centennial Executive Com.
mittec, and Of the American and foreign
judges in the several groups; and brief
descriptions Of tho geographical position,
Natural features, government, agricultural
and manufacturing industries. and educa.
tional development of all the countries
contributing to the Exhibition making
it most valuable book for oil libraries,
public and private, and fitting memento
OF the Centennial celebration Of Ameri.
can Independence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

for the Office he holds, and because of the
fine economical work that under the in.
struction Of the managers he has carried
through successfully since he became
General Superintendent, without Grip.
pling the road or preventing it from being
first. class in every respect.
Hearing, as boy on his fathers farm,
the first whistle that Mr.. Randolph,
Vermont Central engineer, ever blew on
the White River valley; serving upon
the road at nineteen as boss of gang
of laborers; handling the iron for rail.
road crossings; working up from that to
be SUCCESSFULLY brakeman and baggage.
master. freight agent, station agent and
master of transportation, then general
freight agent; in 1878 he came into his
present office, knowing every pulse beat
of the road, the people and country that
border it; what they want, and what
they will and will not stand how they
feel and everything about them, as boy
knows his alphabet and multiplication
table. People wonder why all the en-
ployees Of the road are 80 civil gentle
manly and polite to them as they travel.
l shared in that wonder until one day
overheard Mr.. Hobart say: II discharge
q man for a rough and profane expires.
sion, or for an uncourieous action, as
speedily as do for drunkenness"
AS for the work of reduction that he
has carried on, the following figures
speak more to the point than any. words
can. 1t will be remembered that he was
made general superintendent in 1873,
and the figures given below are the ex.
penses in the various departments for the
months of January, 1872 and 1876;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

Ditson Il Co. have in press. and will
soon issue the following musical works
Biographical sketches Of eminent musical
composers, arranged in chronological
order, by Madame l.. II. Urbino, includ.
ing sketches Of Mondelssohn, Beethoven,
Mozart, Handel, Bach, Haydn, and all
other musical celebrities Price, SO.
"world Of Song" book Of 24S pages,
sheet music size, comprising fine selec-
ton Of nearly one hundred popular songs,
ballads and duets in cheap form, that
would cost $50 to $40 if bought as sepa.
rate pieces. They will be $3.50 in boards,
So cloth, aud 81 full gilt.
"Gems Of the Dance" 22S pages
sheet music size, comprising nearly l0C
of the most beautiful Of the late walizes
galopades, polkas. polka redowas. &C.. BY
Strauss. Faust, Zikoff, Gungl, Lamotht
and other eminent dance music compos
ers. 1t is to be issued as companion t.
the celebrated Gems Of Strauss. Pric,
$3.50 boards, SO cloth and 81 full gilt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

By consulting this table it will be
seen that by multiplying $751; by IL
reduction Of S750,000 per year
three quarters of million-has been ef-
fected in that alone. To this add what
has been saved in the various depart.
msnts, and it will be seen also that the
road is being operated to-day at full
million of dollars less expense per on.
mum than it was four years ago. These
facts and figures are given at a time
when the affairs of the Central Vermont
are approaching a crisis.
If, as the Sunday Herald of this week
says, the only alternative to the accept.
ance Of the plan of reorganization by the
stock and bondholders be bankruptcy,
that the public may know that the man.
ayers of the road are working in the
light line, in the line of judicious re.
trenchment, of employing tried and eff,
cient servants to carry out their plans, in
the line Of developing the industrial re.
sources Of New England, Of working for
the interests Of the people and places
along the route, aud in the line of helping
Boston to as low a tariff upon her imports
from and exports to the west as New
York, Philadelphia or Baltimore have, it
will bo q sorry day for New England and
Boston that will see the alternative ac.
cepted. Tho bankruptcy of the Central
means to the bond and stockholders the
loss OF all their investment. To the mer.
chants. traders and farmers along the
line, road plundered and skinned in the
place of one that is run to help them, to
Boston the triumph of monopoly that
seeks to make her a sort of q distant
suburb of New York. But the plan Of
the committee upon reorganization adopt.
ed, with business revived, economy prac
ticed, the managers whole attention and
energy devoted to the development of the
resources of the road, the stock and bond.
holders will get both interest and divi.
dends, the public the best of travelling
and freight accommodations, while our
city will bo able to compete successfully
with the other great maritime cities Of
our country for the business of the world.
BosToE,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

To The Women Of addison County,
We appeal to you for material for tho
Womans Temperance Column. For
nearly ono year the ladies from different
towns in the county have supplied this
column with desirable temperance itera.
ture, and we ask you to continue in WE'LL
doing. What county in the state can
boast of more intellectual, Christian wo-
men than Addison? Did every such
woman respond to our appeal. we should
be rich in material, and our column would
surpass any Woman's Temperance Column
in the state. Let every woman feel that
it is her duty and privilege to make this
column a power of good Many of us
in going about our accustomed daily du.
ties do not feel that we are either power
for good or i'll but "lhe hand of every
woman is upon the lever that moves the
world" Consider this, women of Addi-
son county, and neglect not any duty that
will bring good to your fellow man.
When Mrs. Button was appointed editress
Of The Woman's Temperance Column
there were six women who pledged them.
selves to sustain this column. Where are
these six? Let them como 10 the rescue
with an original article within the month
We make this appeal to the women, but
VIC do not prohibit the geatlemen from
contributing to our column. Any favors
from them will be gratefully received.
To few gentlemen we arc already in.
debted.
Original articles are desired, but any
thing that will add interest to the column
will be accepted. Let not anyone cast
aside this appeal, saying they have no
responsibility or influence in this matter.
All articles 10 be addressed to Mrs.
W. II. Button, editress of the W. G. T.,
Middlebury, Vermont.
ONE OF TUE Stx.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

CHARLES" said young wife to her
husband, as they sat at the window,
watching the fashionables on their way
to church, "when you die, and l get hold
of the insurance money. intend to have
fur cape and muff just like that lady
has on over there"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

A man who cheats in short measure is
a measureless rogue. If in whiskey,
then he is rogue in spirit. fby falsi.
flying his accounts, then he is an unac.
countable rogue. If he gives bad title
10 land, then he is rogue indeed.
| he gives short measure in wheat, then
he is q rogue in grain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04
CONSTIPATION is CURED

T LEAM0N's DYES COLOR SILKS, WOOL
IL ems, cottonsj color anything. Druggists SOL
will be sent 10 anyone by addressing the proprie-
tors, WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 Co.,, Bpylinston, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

Phil, my jewel" said Pat, "rm
mighty sorry ye can't dine with me to.
day" "Arrah, and why can't l dine
with yef" said the astonished Phil.
because, my dear" returned Pat. "I
haven't asked ye as yet,p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

The Catholic Total Abstinence Uaicn
Of America now numbers 554 societies.
Twenty-Five different states are being
organized.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04
WOMANS TEMPERANCE COL
UMN.
The Conflict.

Whichever way the eye may turn,
IL sees the rum-shop stand
With open door and flowing bowl,
A viper In the land.
Our foes are all uniting,
but God is with tho right,
And we will conquer at the last;
Then onward to tho fight.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

Dom Pedro was 10 southern Russia at
last accounts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04

CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
y RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
ABEL Z. LEAVENW0RTH, A. M, Principal,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates of Normal
Schools from three states
New features for Fall Term, 1875. Capacity
Of building doubled. Model and prepai atory
departments added.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday in August.
Spring term, first Tuesday in February.
SEND For CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER

CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER
Of the United States, showing the grand results
Of our first 100 years. Everybody buys II, and
agents make from 500 to 5000 q month. Also,
for the new historical work,
Our Western Border
a complete and graphic history Of American pio.
seer life 100 YEARS AG0-its thrilling con-
hicts Of red and white foes, exciting adventures,
boys. Indian war-paths, camp life and sports. A
book for old and young. No competition. Enor.
nous sales. Ehtra terms. Illustrated circular.
free. &c. McouRDY a Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

TIE sNow PLoUGH hBN.-(From the Vir-
pipis (Nevaca) Enterprise The men who
run the snow plough trains 10 the Sierras
deserve kind thoughts from all travellers. Al
Is touching sight TO see them, at s'gha''
take their sta'ions. Behind the plough are
ten or dczsu heavy freight locomotives.
Should q rail break under the first engine, OF
course the others would be piled in an un-
djstinguisbable heap in moment: and yet
through days and nights these men keep their
places. Last week, without moments rest
or relaxation, one of these trains fought for
twenS-eight hours against bank of snow,
only two miles 10 length, before it was
broken. One white man and two Cinnamon
were crushed to death but, as in battle, the
fallen were carried 10 the rear, and the bght
against the storm never relaxed until the
way was cleared. To ride through the snow
at Emigrant Gap and Blue. Canyon Is like
floating at the bottom of canal the banks OF
which are twenty feet high. This shows bow
patiently and persistently the work has gone
on. Against the storm, the cold, the ava
lanche, the fire, and steam, and iron,
these men have toiled, f.nkiug and con.
quering writer in his very stronghold.
though backed by every one Of his prime
ministers. Men on battle-felds fight for
glory and for the kind remen ORANGES of their
country men. Men often make superhuman
exertions for great rewards. That no selfish
motive may be ascribed to the snow. plough
men 10 tarnIsh the glory due their heroic
and self sacrificing acts, we will sta that we
understand their reward is 81 per day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

II IA Senator's observation-disclosures, the
later Oceua Washington correspondent, re-
lases the following startling accident, OF
which Seastor McCreery, Of Kentucky, "tbe
oenial old PICK wick Of the Senate" was the
Sictim. Those who have never seen NC
Creery cannot appreciate It's righteousness
from mere description OF bis appearance.
ais fcere resembles very much that OF the
venerable hero Of Dtckeps's celebrated pa.
,rere. and be wears the saue sort OF rusty
swaIlow-;ail brcadclotb, heavy watch-foo,
and cloth CATERS, which were the charac-
teristics of P,cs wick. His face is large,
round. shaved, and smooth, except where
there are aimples ard creaseS mace
nv a smile. His bead Is as smooth
as q bnl,srd-bs and SO pink IN color
as rose bud. Around the base OF the eere.
be|luun il a rank growth Of black, straight
hair. like a curtain hung from ear to ear TO
cover IN his pecs. He LOOKS for all the
world IKE an actor " made upa for genial.
old. peniien4p part in comedy. ae sits si
day long in the Senate, the very ideal oil
dignity and beueyolepce. The other day
eome awkward De " chairs were introduced
into the Senate, and McCreery got one
I'm his old chair be could tip bacs
safely and hes.ow bis benevolent smiles
upon the occupants, 10 the galleries,
and he tried it on one Of the new
chairs. He was gszing complaeentiy around
above, While EdnuDds was drawing on 90
argument against PiDcnhack's ADMISSION,
when. all at once, crack aop. went the
chair, and Observation-Disclosures CATERS, ano
alI-was dumped spra@ling on the Senate
floor. Senator's rose from their seats, AID
a dozen messengers and pages rusted to see
what was The matter; but the old gentleman
gathered himself up, brushed the dust from
his clothing, and sat down again as cal m'y
and coolly as il nothing had happened"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

CHURCH TAXATION TIE OTHER SIDH.-.rNew
York Tribune There is strong party oil
intelligent people who believe that the ex-
emption OF church property from taxation
In this coaotry has been carried to wsstefu
extent, ard has been abused BY churches,
which are accommodating vast estates In the
hands of their priesthood. There is also an
other class Of thinkers whose argument is
likewise worthy Of careful consideration.
They MAINTAIN that the very costly churches
which Protestant congregations are now in
the habit Of erecting are needless expendi.
ture of the public wealth, and tend rather to
exclude the people from the worship of God
than to gather them 10. They believe that
more people would attend church il the
church buildings were palmer, and that tax.
alton would have strong tendency in that
direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

RICHMOND AND tlANvILLE RAILROAD S 1s1s y
- RICHMOND, VA, JaHnary ID, 1910.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAIN NO.
y ,Y.-THaouGH MAn-SEw YORK TO Ins
SOUTH.-Leayes Richmond a. 500 a. M Nise
Pu,fey Issse g >. LIS sapsi De
boro' at 1876 r. H.; leaves salisbury ~ o'o1
ii. arrives &C Charlotte At g:l5P. d.: vxw On.
TRAIN NO. f.ENsw dohh s,y Asp Ch,rio,ts q:
b:45 A. n: leaves Airline junction ~ % -
n: leaves Salisbury at $50 A: u. leaves S.aI
boro,at 1923 r NJ es aS p. ": leaves BarEs:
vile 1t 6:51 2. ~; ARRIVES In Eachmoad q ~
TRAIN No. 5.-LYScHBuIa AccoaaMoDa aI1y.s
st Burkeyilie &C 1896 r. ~ esyes Ens ~, Get 4
o p. NJ; Safrfyes a. Lypchburg a. o.Sg ,, ruoy.
TRAIN No. 6.-LYacaagRG aGcoaa4popxxi: n.
Eastward-Leaves BurkeTi!ie III 1'1V = '''
rfves nc Richmond X asa z. III cco,uo-
TRAIN No. 7.--LoCAL RUaKEyILLs Ase ,'ssyes
TON daily Except Snpdaylt WesIaIssyjns n
Rishmona ~ T. NJ; arrives AZ oa
TRAIN No, io.-I.ocAL BrRksyiL,h;ss s - $50
MoDAryoN. Eastward Leaves sa o !, IS, =
A. NJ. arrives at Richmond &c ~ y; ..,d nth
Trains Eos.y and connect " GlsnhioHA
the Cbessp4ake and Ohio railroad: .-cs with
Trains Nos. and connect st Si senss
trains % and from Raleigh and "A mage
The 1roneh trains eonp ect nj Richmo shass
t3ce With trains on the Rdchm8a1, rfeaes.t,s Tfrs
ana Potomac raiiroad, and Wssh!Hxson W "a ssd
9tna Midland xnd GfeaL stAsHSssns siphl1. ana
from Wsshiagsons Baltimore. fn nv -
Trains Nos. s and connect u Ch.f;ps, ss ,aiI.
trains on the Atlanta and Rtchnaoao La,,nsyYs
NOZZLE. Pcnsacola. New Orleans ana ~ E,isssbA
W4stern posats aud With tba Chariot.s. W svaos
and Auensta yaiiroed fer Coiutnfaas Aasuss'' -
= TTafa NO 81 conneeten 10 -BarkevHe VIII rIsscSf
hniic, MIsasstpps and Chic railroad. no aaIris
bur9 GhntsaA0o3a, and slt yS gossesB
T1ekesS said 10 all southern AUG s0usa
rs,safs. ar,d basaare check thrcuE f,,lSan q
Unbruktn gsugs aroN Hschuaand !o ~ ~ .
Pullmsa ssepase ron on all nagns psss
s. Local stckets hra good oa,y I9S ~ No az.
eFne enenka win be gisaps !, /. =. rAtE0rIs
fse1esxi 9upesislss -
+ Joxa II NAcxuRrA Gensrai Pascal = =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

Is FIDELITY OF CONSCIENTIOUS SwIToH.TEN.
pER.-A switch te6der bad just taken his
place to change the track 10 order to turn a
train which was in sight 80 as 10 prevent a
collision with another train from an opposite
direction. At this critical moment, on turn
Ing his bead, be discovered his little boy
playing on the track Of the advancing engine.
he might spring to the rescue and remove
him safely, but then he would not have time
to turn the switch, and hundreds of lives
might be lost by his neglect. In an instant
his resolution was taken. Lie down !"
be shouted 10 his boy, and the child, happily
accustomed to obedience, promptly threw
himself on the ground and the whole train
thundered over him, the passengers little
dreaming how much their safety had cost
that father. The trembling man rushed
forward fearing to fad only the maugled
corpse, but no words can express his joy at
seeing bis child alive and unbarmed. The
next day the Emperor, having heard Of the
circumstance, sent for the man and present.
ed him the medal of honor for his bravery
Berlin VolksLIatt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

LiOR RENT, STORE and DWELL. Il
ing SIX rooms besides the store kifcs,snss , "a
Also. TWO SKILL sRIsK s s,.un ,,s,,y asn
on the north SIZE OF SSs ,sss rnn,ns
Nfath and Tenth streets, containing lnfee IVA
each besiSes the stores. 49,, sta rkor - ,nr,h
AIso, BRICK DIV ELLING Ss; s,zs.,ta 10 ca,i
Fourtt, street, between Clsy and LeiHn
taininr apout seven rooms: kifctrn; .h. xroe,
Ass SHALL BRICK pWs VI. SaS on and sp1 Lem
side of Second STREET oetmeea x,,cnsn wt ii two
Also. FRAME STORE and DWhL;bttNS md az rs sry
.Teets containing three rooms SIDES Ine m Tho
Also. UPPEk Part Of house E, NO; end and Ninth
s,ree,s. containing six rooms; kitchen win Two
rooms. u,r1Sc No $40 north
Eighth street, containing seven roon'''
WIN n pre- e. roonS, JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON..
I,App'' " Zeal Estate Agents and Auetioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
1 fslAsLs4sss.,.s


80 fStA As<sssr3n Sd ~ fssss
HicHsosD Amp 'rrzkasaUss aAMaozDl
TtoMMENCING APRIL 1sY $3.50 ia. TAN.
~ On this road win RUIZ ass follows:
8. J. Il LEAyE RICHMOND soyTrI,
bI0 a. H., THROUGH NAIL daily fexcen6 sn,
day1 connecting for an points S,r,h
a shron ~ !. m meegp,ns-car attached runs
lao z. ID, THROUGH MAI. daily, conrec,Ino
Tor all points South and West Pig
sengers taking this train win nssa
s sSsso fenneesioa at Petersburg Tor
Gao 2. NJ, FREIGHT daily texceps Sunday, vii,
coach attached. ~. hita
4 -; ~. LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7:oo A. NJ. FEk + TRAIN asily except SEN
1900 N. THkoUefa a aA sIias ass1y eou,..,
With Richmond, Fredericksbnro sns
p and railroad for all point, E aas
7:ss ?. ~, TTsiRoIsH NAIL daily tereeD. s.,
Cayt connecting with RfcbnnonS
3reierckfburYhn and Potoua ne rn,Ioh.o
= Tor al points East aud West. pni1ssoao
sleeper attached. running tbrnaahn
70 baltimore Also making clo sa
connection with the Chesapeahs 20
Ohio railroad for the Virgss sn, sna
and al points North and Wesf '11ss
ne S:l0 a.. ~. train from Ricbmond sSd .,
1889 NJ train from Petersburg viii sion ., ' %;
( This Is the only line With double d.,,v 80,
making close connections for Charleston. Co ass
bia, Augusta, Savannah, and the Sostf Seaia-
1 fassengers Tor Clover Hill Pits leave Riohrao,s
at 1872 i: ID. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. ,na
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg VIII start r,o,,
NIB % a. SHAW. supertn,enden,