davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-13

drnnkarls we hate those who
abridge our liberty and would com,
pei us 10 follow their hstaSteful
habits. So the war goes on, and IS
likely SO to do through all time.
When the line shall be drawn Tor
the next four years, whether inside
or outside of State dinners, 1t was
hoped would be determined yester-
dav When the portrait OF MIS-.
HAYES was taken to the White
House there was no crowd in the
East Room. The Presidents moth
or was there in the chair OF State,
anu the President and wife, The
grand apartment, Was vacant, save
for the little group Of temperance
women.
Martha Washington looked down
with kindling eyes, at. her radical
and pure companions set IN the
full bloom of womanly life, forever
in the niche beside her IN the
White House. Thus the past and
present looked on, and history some
time will cherish the story.
Whatever may be the custom IN
the years to come. Mrs. Hayes will
b. canonizcd b. the cold water ar
my; her example will be cited
through all time, and her firm, gen
tie face will look out from the cher
ished niche-the Mecca to which
many will turn-to see a woman
with power to follow conviction in
the face of custom, and do it 50
modestly and with 50 little talk
that even the Mortified forgot their
prejudice, and the shocked ended
Nv admiration. f. II.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-13
Perfect Faith.

A story is told about street boy
in London who had both legs bro
ken by a dray passing over them.
He was laid away in one of the beds
of the hospital to die, and another
boy of the same class was laid near
by,picked up sick with famine fever.
The latter was allowed to he down
by the side of the little crushed
boy. He crept up to him and said /:
"Bobby, didyou every hear about
Jesus?" ....
"No, | never heard Of him"
Bobby, l went to Mission school
once, and they told us that Jesus
would take YOU to heaven when you
die, and you'd never have hunger
any more, and no more pain, if you
axed him.
Il wouldn' t ask such a great big
gentlemen as he is to do anything
for me. lie wouldn't stop to speak
to a boy like me"
"But he'll do all thatyou AK him
"IoW can | ak him if | don't
know where he lives, and how
could | get there when both my legs
is brokc.'
"Bobby, they told me at Mission
school as how Jesus passes by.
Teacher says he goesaround. How
do you know but what he might
come around to this hospital this
very night? You'd know him if
you was to see him."
"But | can't keep my eyes open,
my legs feel so awful bad. The doc
tor says I'll die"
Bobby, hold up yer hands and
he will know what yer want when
he passes by"
They got up the hand. 1t drop
ped. Tried again. 1t slowly fell
back, Three times he got up the
little hand only to let it fall.
Bursting into tears, the little fellow
said:
Il give it up
Bobby, holdup your hand; put
yer elbow under my piller ] can do
without it,
So one hand was propped up.
And when they came in, in the
morning, the boy lay dead, his
hands still up for Jesus You may
search the world over and you can
not find a grander illustration Of
simple trust than that of the little
boy who had been to Mission school
but once.-John B. Coughs Lecture
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-13
The Queen Of Holland.

Queen Emma, of Holland, is a
fair, pleasant-looking, blue-eyed
German girl, not positively pretty,
but with a sweet, expressive, and
peculiarly kindly face The older
families among the Dutch nobility
were at first inclined to look down
upon her, deeming a princess of
the comparatively insignificant
house of Waldeck-Pyrmont by no
means fitting spouse of their SOW
ereign. But the young Queen has
contrived to win all hearts by her
gracious and unaffected courtesy.
She is the idol of her elderly spouse
who snever wearied Of watching
over her, and he spends his days, in
her society. She on her part is
perfectly devoted to her husband,
forming in this respect a marked
contrast to the late Queen, who was
a very intellectual, high-spirited
woman, and resented the Kings
various peccadilloes with an
amount Of anger and contempt
which, though natural was far
from being polite. The Sale law
does not exist in Holland so that no
legal obstacle will prevent the ac-
cession of the infant princess to the
throne, should the weak state of
health of Prince Alexander cause
him to be definitely excluded from
the succession.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-13

in, concealed in the ways | have
mentioned, because officers appoint
ed for the purpose, seize them on
sight, wherever found, at railway
stations, steamboat landings OF else
where, if they are supposed to be
intended for unlawful sale.
"The liquor traffic here, small as
it is in amount, is confined entirely
to the cities and large towns. 1t
has been suppressed entirely in the
small towns, villages and rural dis
tricts because the penalties Of the
law are sufficient easily to kill off
country rumsellers, but more strict
pains and penalties are necessary to
exterminate the city rumsellers.
These penalties we shall have by
and by. Maine saves in cash every
year, at least twelve million dollars
as the result of the law, and as much
more Indirectly, which would other
wise be spent, lost and wasted
through the liquor traffic.
"The Republican party has al
ways, from the first, made the
Maine law a chief plank in its plat
form. For some years the Demo
cratic party favored license, but for
the last years it has emphatically
repudiated license in its State con-
ventions, voting it down by over
whelming majorities, as much as
fifteen to one; so that now all par
ties here accept prohibition as the
settled policy of the State, in the
highest degree favorable to every
legitimate interest Of the people.
No party in Maine could survive a
declaration against prohibition and
in favor of license. We have tried
both, and know, thoroughly, that
the latter breeds poverty, pauper-
ism and every species Of misery
among the people, while the former
promotes industry and economy
and rift, and social peace and do
nestle comfort and happiness.
Respectfully,
NEAL Dow.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-13
Let it b. Understood.

Let it be definitely understood
that ProhibitioniSts mean to have
the matter settled whether destroy
ing property and life through traf-
fc in alcohol is a legitimate bust
ness, and by what authority men do
this, and also what is that kind of
religion that supports and protects
such crime with its ballot. We are
going to the bottom depths to search
the iniquity, and we will expose all
co-workers, religious and irreligious,
found in the company. We are sat
isfied at the depth now gone, that
hell and professional heaven are in
league for gain, against the sanctu-
airy of home under the liquor traffic.
Men of God, as they name them
selves, say out loud, 1--WE willagrec
with these men for money, that
these vile enemies Of home may
have full license to do this" then
tell the God of heaven that this is
the best that can be done. These
are merchant men verify after the
pattern Of Judas fla large part of
the church Of Christ shall endorse
and practice Judaism in this way,
let there be division at once be
tween the liquor traffic Chris
tians and the anti-liquor traffic
Christians The time has come to
get from under and far away from
all completely with this abomina-
blecrlme. 1t is high time todivide
between the cons and pros,-Sign0!.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-13
Arkansas.

A recent convention Of the Press
Association Of this State, held at
Batesville, adopted the following
resolution: .
"Resolued, That this Association
recommend cooperation and unan-
unity Of sentiment in suppressing
the sale and use of Intoxicating
drinks, and that the members use
their influence in procuring such
legislation as will bring about these
results"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-13

Rufus Choatc believed in hard
work and struggle. When some one
said to him that a certain fine
achievement was the result of acct
dent, he exclaimed Nonsense I!
You might as well drop the Greek
alphabet on the ground and expect
to pick up the Iliad."
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-13

HIDDENITE.-A new gem pas
been discovered in North Carolln"
by VIM. E. Hidden, mineraloglS1,,
belonging to the emerald class ~
is of clear, beautiful green, WIN
liquid brilliancy that is quite re-
markable. 1t sells for about the
same price as the diamond.
Senator Mahone's fortune Is uo
clared to be 50, 0O0,OO0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18

!, v,,e. sh.t aftsIsrs cooperation 10 making
49,, s,ts,,fs rxooslfton OF the highest possl-
Biz , 4 10 tbe sontbern planter.
u.s,, Hall. NJ yorktown, Is nearly com
,,ssed' Mr.. sheild has secured MT. Bras.
eel Of Norfolk, as manager, ana " WIN
amen the lth Of October. One preliminary
performance may be given next MONTH
A Three Rivers (Mich.) woman who
moved 4 few days ago pulled up ana ao,
stroyed oil the garden "sass sue nau
raised, so that the tenant who succeeded ner
should not use II. ~
s.M. Lewis, coiored "strsighteut Z
RennbIicsu. Openly declares for DanieL the
Boi,rbop candidate, and In letter 10 zoe
washington Post urges his friends 70 ios-
low his example.
There will be grand tournament ano
ple-chase at FAuqnier White sulphur
Springs August Ath and 2oth. IweiYe
keiehts are to be chosen from Virginia ana
twelve from Maryland.
The cornerstone OF q new Eplscopal
church at Rsppabsnnock station, virgins
Midland railroad, was laid with MASONIC
ceremonies and an address from Hon.
James v. Brooke on Friday Inst.
The Hon. Roscoe Conkling will probably
not take part Ia the Ohio campaign TINS
year, being too busy constructing dynamite
machines under the Republican party 10
New York. Cincinnati Enquirer. ..
II is almost time for John Kelly to rise 10
and offer himself as candidate for Governor
OF New York. He hasn't made any sscri'
fces for the good Of the party for some time
Won know. .if .I.4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18

Police Court Ralph Tompkins (coloredl
wss srrigned before this court yesterday
on the charge OK ssssulting Giles Haden
and John Thompson (slso colored). The
difficulty originated In some occurrence
connected with the West Point picnic.
The Court decided that Tompkins's griey'
ances were altogether Imaginary; in fact,
sald the Squire, "You by no means resem
Bile the bracing beverage known rs coffee,
Tor you have no grounds to stand on
Tompkins was fned % and costs. He OBJ
served, With rueful countenance when ht
was dispensing the required coin, "DsPi
morn q weeks work"
Peter McGInness (white) was fined 81 for
a physical demonstration having for its OBJ
jectiye point the person o. Mr. John Mann
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18

lsgson Mdtch.-- Yesterday evening there
was friendly pigeon-shootipg match be-
tween Richmond and Manchester parties
near the bsttery 10 the latter city. The con.
testanis were Mr.. G. Il Brsuer, OF Rich
mond, spe Mr.. A. ID. Blunt, OF Manchester.
TIE Richmond party proved victorious,
killing fge out OF eight birds; he OF Man.
chester f0sir out OF eigat. Umpire, O. p.
Stokes. Esq. A friendly glsss.bsll match
took place the same evening and locality
befWeen shots OF the respective cities, In
which Mr.. Brauer succeeded In breaking
twelve balls In successioa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18

An Old Dealing. Mr.. q. A. Z. Mere
dlth has begun exeavsting on the corner OF
Tenth and Decatur streets, intending Il
adjust the old Sugar.Hill house This resi-
dence) somewhat TO the grade which lately
left 1t suspended In the air some twenty
feet. He will have six feet OF the bank re.
moved. and put the house fifteen feet back
from its present location. Though this
house Is one OF the oldest, IL not the oldest
In the town, the framing aud stills, which
are Of oak aud very massive, are still as
sound as when FIRST placed in position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18
GLNERAL AUCTIOKRRRs.
.DICHMOND BAZAAR, En
1888 AND 144O FRANKLIN srRBRr,
AND
GENERAL AUCTI0N-H0UsE,
1924 MAIN STREET.
Sales at Bazaar every
sDAY AND SATURDAY AT 10 0'CLocl
and a. The Auction .HONse

Sales at BAsaar every
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK
and ct the Auction -HoHse
TUESDAY AND EhIDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK
The subscriber begs 10 inform the pubic that he
has secured the entire time and services or MAJOR
" b. COOK. The we'll known suctiOaeer who wiz
have entire charge OF tke Auction Department and
so,is,ts cOnsignments OF HORSES. MULES. yEHI.
CLES OF every aescrIpuon, ca TITLE, &c., GOODS
aud MERCHANDISE OF all kinds. promising that
the Interests OF his patrons shall receive every aten
ton, together with prompt returns for all SALES
made Major COOK will also be prepared 70 attend
saes OF every description, both In The city ARd
country. Persons having STOt X, VEHICLES, or
MERCHANDISE OF snJ description 10 sell Will
promOt their Interests by consignlng 10 this esab
FiDUCIARY SALES attended to upon reasonable
tarms. JOHN ID. DAVIR
Referring 10 the above. beg 10 solicit the patron
age OF nv friends ana the public for both the Aue-
lion House and Bazaar well as sIg sales they may
have, either in the city or country, promising my
best efforts and attention for their Interests, ana
with this ASSURANCE hope 70 receive = continuance
OF the liberal patronage heretofore extend@a me.
n. Is. COOK. Auctioneer,
AMI 7.4t 1924 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18

which balance Is chargeable with the. GLASS le
Sum OF $50 due by account to their referee,
Alexander McKim, as compensation foi
Taluing, &C., and the further SUN OF $500
TO William McKim, whose services the
commissioners thought II necessary to com.
mand during The years 1911 and 1913, for
the superintending, planning, &C., Of the
work 10 be misunderstanding, after said
deductions, an unexpended balance Of
81, 1913. Is. a part OF which will be necessa-
rily consumed In finishing the enclosure"
The commissioners observed "that the
exterior view OF the building, the comfort
ana conyeniency OF its inhabitants, would
be greatly increased by the superstructure
OF a terrace surrounding the caves % the
building, and OF portico to the door
fronting the Capitol; and they submit the
propriety OF purchasing the private pro-
perry Immediately south OF the building,
adjoining + and Thirteenth streets, and
sdornlng the grounds by planting trees snd
laying out walks, &C." The report Is sign.
ed by David Bullock, William McKip. and
Robert Greenhow. who were the acting
The report shows THAI
there were honest men in those days. feS
sfter-ex Derience has shown that 1t does not
often happen that parties entrusted With the
OF certain amount OF public
money powadsys for any given purpose
can report balance on band 10 DC re-
turned 10 the treasury. The MeKims re.
Ierred TO were the grandfather aud great
uncle OF our weIEknowa feliou-citfxen.
James n. Fisher, Esq, DOW Assistant
Postmaster Of the House Of Representa-
ives. Robert Greenhow was HE father OF
be late Washington 0resShow, Esq, foEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18
aaUTMETNrELLIGENCs.
$500 = = = -
MINIATURE ALMAEAC-AUGUsT ls, 1881.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST II, 1851.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer ARIEL. clifford, Norfolk, United staie'
mall, merchandise and pas'engerr' L.. d. Ta'um
AtRsrt TssbeJ fI,r1 Mcclure New York. 10 finish
loading with Sour for SaniOr. Dunlop q MsCanes.
I3riT LoreIey (Nor.l. Abrahamsen. New York
light 70 load nour for Bic Grnde do sui Dunlop q
Erie DIANA (Gerl, Frtrichs New York, light. N
load -four for Bahia. Haxall- Crensnsw Company.
sehooner Moonlight Lemons. New Yors, iron'
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
Schooner Emma Y. Hart, Davis. henneoec, lee
Richmond Ice Compsnv.
Rich mond ana Danyllle Railroad Company.
schooner n. II. Barrow, Crowley, New folf'
iron, Richmond and Danvills Railroad COMPANY.
Se ooner Skylark. Croker, Boston. SAT-, Chesa-
pease and OHIO Railway Company.
Schooner Joseph farwell, WiDgneld, Rocklano
lime. Warner Moore.
Schooner William II. Bailey, Bailey. New York
light. Chesapeake and ohio Railway Company.
schooner John N. Parker. Philips, New YORK
merchandise. Curtis a Parker.
Schooner John Mcdonnell MeAndrevs, Philsdel-
phis, coal. p. l.. Murphy. -
Schooner Governor, Eaton, Bangor, la,hs, r
scnoon.r 9uIet.e Kenyon. Buckingham, Albany
lnmosr, 9. z. Whlllock, n. II. Whitock' and james
schooner South Shore. Mayo, KenAeboc, ice, J. c.
Smi'h.
Schooner Mary Haley, Taylor, New York, pig
schsoner r. b. Puruell. White. New, York. sui
phur, Virginia and Atlantic ferlillzibE Company
SAILED.
Steamer Tiger Lily, walthaT, snlthneld, ner-
Bsrieniine xniss (i;er,. Schmidt, -four, BIO Js-
Metro. Dunlop 4 AcCsnee aad HsXall-C rens hau
Company vessel. Curn' Buck.
ARBIVHD AT CITY POINT, 1TTH.
schsoner r. Harris Kirk, Cavalier, -, Iron, Tor
Norfslk and WESTERN RsuI cad Compsny.
Schooner X. u. CottinEhan, CsnposlL, -, for
Petersburg. -
below, BOUND UP.
number Of schooners were reported IN Hampton
Roads and the 10 wer James river yesterday bouns
for this port
MISCELLANEOUS.
The schooner Skylark, Crosker, from Boston for
Richmond. while anchored of Cape Henry during
the gale OF Saturday evening last 3th Instant lost
one OF her anchors and thirty fsihoms or shhiu.
The lighthouse steamer for Chesapeake BAY and its
tributaries was ut Dutch Gap lighthouse yesterday
delivering the quarterly supplies OF oil, coal
wood, &C ... $500.
PHLADsLPHIA.-Arrived 1sth: Schooner Atee
Terrell. Strpugh, from Virginia. Clearsdf Major
w. u. Tantun, shoe. fer Richmond.
PORT MONBOH.-PASsed out 16ih schooner W
III. Knight, Nom RicbnOnd for hataDEs.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK. August l7--Arriysd: Picardie. Ar
rived cut: Bsssano, bavorIh Castle, LssainE
Sheila. EIpedit. .
NBw YoRK, August 17s-Arriyei: Steamers Ma
ruccia, Guida. Arrived out: Italy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18

Marriages. Young Mr.. Bevill, OF Rich
mond, and Miss Mary Ellis. OF Manchester,
will be married tonight In this city.
Mr.. A. ii. Claiborne, OF Manchester, and
Miss ------ Ellis, OF Richmond, were united
ia matrimony In the latter city last night.
Another marriage win occur In Manches-
ter this morning Of "two souls with but q
single thought, two hearts thst beat as
snen--the license for which was procured
on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18
GALE OF THE WHITE SULPHUR
- SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.

BY virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court Of
MONTGOMERY county, In the chancery suit or Cray .
executors Us. The MONTGOMERY White sulphur
Springs Company, we will sell the REAL ESTATE
AND FRANCHISES Of said company, on The
premises. at auction on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1881.
This proper,y consists OF 1896 ACRES OF EX-
CELLEHT LIMESTONE LAND. CREEK BOT
TON AND UPLAND-much Of II In valuable TIM
Der: LARGE HOTEL, COTTAGES, RECEPTION-
HOUSE. WAREHOUSES;. BOWLlNG-ALLE1S >,
&C. &C; all com lete. IN good repair, and capable
of com forsabiy entertaining 500 guests also,
RAILROAD in Grst.cla.s order In bed and equip
ment. connecting The lawn wi b the Norfolk and
Western railroad, one and three quarter miles dis
tant. The Springs are In romantic gen in the
heart OF the AleRbanies, ans In easy reach OF the
otner Virginia sBrinfs. The lawn Is superb, and
improved with magnificent shade trees. fountains,
walks. &C.. &C. Two while sulphur springs and q
chalybeate furnish an UNFAILING suPPLT OF
highly medicinal waters, all making 4 summer re.
sort second TO none in attractions and popularity.
TERMS: Five per cent. cash on the day or sale !;
residue In eQUal instalments runainE one. two, and
three years with interest from day Of sale. bonds
and security Required. and title retained by The
Court unIil pnrchase-noney shall be fully paid.
Possession delivered January l. 1852.
For further particulars address the undersigned
at Christian,burg, Va.
THOMAS v. SULLIVAN,
GEORGE q. JUNKfH,
e. HommiasfOnQre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18
TOR NEW YORK.-The Old FRA

EOR. NEW Y0RK.-The Old 4HN
Il Dominion Steamship COmpanyS sx24e3k
steamers will sail As follows: steamer OLD Do
MINION, Captain WABKBR. every TUESDAY al
O'Clock z. n; steamer WYAN0KE, Captain
COUCH, every FRIDAY at 2 O'Clock r. NJ; steamer
MANHATTAN. Captain KELLY, every SUNDAY
at 8 O'Clock A. NJ
Freixht received up to 1 O'Clock p. N. for the
Tuesdays and fridays steamer, and 70 o O'Clock
Saturday evening for Sundays ship.
Through bills Of lading signed and goods for
warded with dispatch 70 all points north, south, east
and west; also. TO foreign ports
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare 70 New York, $1,000; round
trip, s19; steerAge, % and ~.
For freight or passage apply 70
g. w. ALLEN 4 CO., Agents,
my 6-ts Company's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18
FURNITURE.
Rooms STATE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE CohkITfBn,
RrCHA0Nn. August o.. iesl.

THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE CON.
l. SENTATIVE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE are established AZ the once Of the
American Hotel, corner OF Main and Twelfth
streets.
win be glad TO see any resident or visiting Con.
seryatise Democrat at these rooms, where any IT,
formation about party matters viii be gladly -
ceiyed.
Letters will reach me addressed 10
J. RELL BIGGER.
Secretary State Conservative Democratic -xsea
Conservative Democratic papers please eepy.
an 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18

CspssIn Howgste, ewing 70 bis seriops
ln1lspos!sion, Is . pr'sonsr Of bis residence
y Wsehingten. ts2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18

AuCrxon nAEEs- Future Bays.
c1rRIFF,s sALE<-By virtue Of az or
~ A. ~ sonrt made 10 the attschmfnt e3ss ~ e
- e,saa,ss ~. AZ. h. Winston, &C., VIM ssn -
' 80 7" - .WtsDN FsDAY. AUGUST "a. 1884,
:, n o,c,oct. one hay MARE. well brskc 10 haE-
issss rapid mover; four yssgss 20 NWmIehT,
.,ra SHERIFF OF city Of Richnona.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-18
Leave
Richmond. 345 +. N 1910 A. N. 1000 r. NJ
Arrive at
West Point 0.b6 r. Nj lA5 y. " l:l5Au

All trains daily exceptssunday.
Passenger train c0n0ects a. West Pslnt on TUES
DAYS. THURsDAfs. and sArURDAYs vKh
Freight trains Will have passenger coach attached
Train No. "A connects al BurkeyllIe with Nor.
folk agd Western railroad for Farmyille Iyncb
burg and ali Southwestern poiats. - 'cn'
Train No. 80 fast MALL stops only a. Jetersvtla
DurksyiIle. Drak.'s Branch, Barksdale's Ds1vlIs
Greensboro salisbury, Charlotte. Spsranburg'
Greenvllle, Seneca Toccos, Lula, spd Ciainesyii~'
connecting Al Atlanta for all points south aud soaE
west.
tons, connecting st sutheriDS wRh Milton ana
Suthsrlin Nsrrow-Gauge railroad Ter Milton AZ
salisbury With Western North Carolina railroad n,
for all points South and Southwest.
Train No. AZ Through passenger and mail ,,ons
at all stations connecting al Sutherlin's with AtSu
and Sutherlin Narrow-Gsuee railroad for Milton:
at Atlanta for all points South and South west: a
Charlotte with Charlotte Columbia and August
railroad for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Az
Florida points.
Trains from The South arrive At Richmond q, 4.47
r. NJ. 3:42 T.. M.,t7:13 A. NJ. and 1918 p. D.. asd
from West Point AZ I0:l s A. NJ. Passenger, 1885
z. NJ. and e:2o p. n. tFreignf.I
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE:
On Train No. 5O-RIchmond 10 Atlanta.
On Train No: 46-hew YORK and Atlanta ria
Richmono, aud Greensboro 10 HeBry's station
Western North Carolina railroad.
on Train No. 42-WashinRtOn, az q Richmond
and Danville, and Dsnville and Augusta.
Bon-Alr passenger trains leave Richmond AZ G.S5
A. NJ. and 6:35 II. NJ: arrive al Bon AiTat 66f A,
NJ. and $50 2. Y. arrive at Coilheld at 7:l2 A.
and ma ~ y2s Eslfnln Ave. ,e1 Reu CV,si 4
II. and TAO T. Nj arrive at Richmond at e:23 A.
~ ano z: n. All passenger traiis except TIE las
Tickets sold TO all points south. southeast And
southwe and baggage checked through.
No lsy-oyer checks given on LEGAL tickets.
General PASSENGER and Ticket Agent
+. n. u. TALCorf. General Manager. au7