davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30
Rev CIV of the Work of the Superior Courts
Mt GalvesrDn.

The commissioners of appeals are COM
posed of r. S. Walker, presiding judge,
and A. T. Watts and w. S. Delaney, asso-
ciates. The commissioners of appeals,
which have Just adjourned at Galveston,
present a remarkably good showing OF
what three able bodied and hard working
Judges can do in the way Of clearing away
that surplus of litigation which, on account
Of the impediments in the way of the judi,
ciary heretofore, has long hung like cloud
over its labors. Impeded in the onset by
the fire which destroyed the building in
which they were located, they were re-
tarded so that they did not get 10 work
until the Goth Of January. Nevertheless,
from that date up to the 10Th
instant, Just two months, they have
accomplished the following work: Number
of opinions delivered, GO; affirmed, 30; re-
yersed and remanded. %; reversed and
rendered, 4: reversed and dismissed, 4-dis-
tributed as follows Judge Delaney, IA;
Judge Watts, IS; Judge Walker, IL.
Judge Delaney not being appointed un-
Ill the 10th Of January, did not get TO work
until January 2lsi, while Judge walker
suffered from Weakness OF eyesight by
oyerstraining them while at Tyler and did
not get to work until about February LIST.
Considering the fact that all the recOrd in
the cases decided by this cOurtiwOuld aver
age over 100 pages, being all cases briefed
before the adoption OF the new rules, and
the entire record having to be READ in each
case. besides the briefs, arguments, and au-
fhorities referred TO, and necessary to de
cision. this IL a showing OF a remarkable
amount Of work, as the law requires the
commission 10 prepare in each case, IN ad-
dition 10 the Opininn, n statement OF the
case. which IL generally more diihcut %
prepare than the opinion itself.
Review 81 the commissioners HoTk from
the dafe Of the passage Of the act 81 The
legislature giving the supreme and cOurt %
appeals power 20 trnnsfer cases ~ their dis
ere ton acts Of legislature passed February
10 1ssD- Cases decided at Galveston, ISL.
81. cases decided a. Austin. 1881. l6s cases
decided NJ Tyler, 1881, 100; cases decided 81
Galveston. 1852. o5-distribpted ss fellows
AT Galveston. 1881, Judge Walker decided
81 At Galveston. 1881. Judgt Quinan de-
rifed IS nj Galveston, 1851, Judge Watts
decided q a. Austin, 1851, Judge Walker
decided a.. af Austin. 1881. Judge Q1inan
5erided s. At Austin. 1881, Judge Watts
decided 81. at Tyler, 1881, Judge walker
$3.50 81 ef Tyler. 1881. Judge QuirAn
7erided - 81 Trler 1881. Jndg- Watts de-
-ise5 a. Al Galveston. $50. Judge Walker
5er51el III a. Galveston. 1892. lodge De
laney decided a ni Galveston, ls,z- Judge
Teffs decided z5. Total twelve months' L.
boz ~ Jndge Walker. 10; tgtal twelve
months latcr ~ Judge Waite, 10 Jneee
ouinnn harinr resigned before twelve
months labor and Judge Delaney having
zen appointed n his stead. no twelve
nonfhs uork q theirs can b determined
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

and vatrhhi study of The Influence referred "
will largely Increase the probability " the csii
mate apprOI Inns ing sctuslfesuls R0r hepfescnt
aud near future we have reached the maximum
" production. and for time those who adopt
mn Al acouratas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

Total .......36, no. 425 3S Ass, 800 1909, ODD
good d. al of excitement has been caused
weevil. or corn worm has been discovered in the
corn at two elevators containing about 1000
bushels. Prices have accordingly been af-
fected.
In various parts of California reports of the
depredA ions by geese continue to be heard. In
many places whole fields of sprouting grain
have been completely destroyed, rendering ro-
sowing necessary. Several Of the farmers have
poisoned a large mum Der.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFys

The following review OF tho situation OF the
grain trade Ia taken from the New York sun:
Although not much crop talk has yet been
heard among stock brokers, the great Liverpool
and Chicago grain houses have already had
their emissaries going through the coun ry, ana
are receiving detailed repor .. The wheat plant
ing is declared TO have been. very good The
greatest increase Of acreage OF spring wheat " W
be found in Dakota In Iowa there Is de,
crease OF wheat acreage and an increase OF
mixed husbandry. III central and northern Hi
nOiS there will be scarcity of both wheat ana
corn as the alternate freezing and thawing OF
the ground have injured the prospects in the
low lands From Southern Illinois to Kansas
the best possible prospects are rcP9rteu, III
cellent, but the roads are very bad ana the
wheat Is suffering as in Illinois, from the alter
nate freezing and thawing OF the ground. IN
Michigan wheat has been greatly inlurt Il, ana
in Iowa the great number Of chinch bugs which
are housed in the fields prevent q good deal OF
sowing of spring wheat. As rule the chinch
bug and Hessian flies have not created alarm MS
yet, but no doubt before long the bulls on
grain and the bears on stock will conJilre up
their dreaded presence; Thropghont "
whole country the roads are deep with
mud, and consequently there is little grain
moving, and this is the reason of the bulish
feeling of the Chicago grain market, The pres
ent condition of the corn market is extremely
hard as much rs 75c per bushel being paid for
home consumption in some of the agricultural
districts This scarcity Of corn, together with
| the open winter has been very hard upon the
poor pigs The holders of corn preferred TO sell
It at the high prices that have prevailed instead
of feeding their hogs with it, more especially rs
the soft ground allowed the hogs to grub in the
woods and pick up a precarious sustenance q
roots and acorns. Unfortunately. such n diet Il
not conducive to fat and the pig of the immedi
ate future is a remarkably gaunt and lean speci
men. Then this rough treatment has killed
| large numbers OF the young members OF the ror
cine family, and the mothers of the flock have
| proved much less prolific than usual"
| 1he visible supply OF grain, comprising tht
stocks in granary at the principal points of &C
emulation at lake and seaboard ports, and In
transit By rail and water, according to dates be
low:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

easily 81 this tine o. Tie ye.r sn1 90 d.
your hands. For curing truises cuts.
burus. ulcers and irfarned eyes. BKDrr' :
AExIc1 sftrE has no equal. Al farmers.
rnechauics. and ranctmen shruid keep ~
F0r saie b. Al druggists IN Tgrs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30
Pounds
F.rpfitfgn


That hacking cough can be 20 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee II.
Sold by HickoI & House, druggists, COS
Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

VIII you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint2 ShilOh's Cure d the
remedy forit Sold by Hickox q House,
druggists, COS Main street, Dallas, Teas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, March 23-It is beyond dispute that
Dallas, rs a retail market in amount of business
transacted, is far ahead OF any other city in the
whole state of Texas, In number of inhab-
ttants she approxinAtes Galveston or Houston
very closely, whilefshe is surrounded by acoun-
( try susceptible ia dense population, and which
already thicB4y settled by a thrifty well-t TODD
Dple who col be here TO do their shopping and
6ipg. uJpmerchants also keep stock0
>ore lbviting and of better que
W found in cities OF tho
n mary from surroy2 knd
~ hu cune from n Ne IL
81 purch ses. ~ which
tpm ihe retail galveston
log e {, d i tra Id a sales 4 en are re
I p the D. Furrounding her on all sides,
D ,hG uEu nd is reached, It is almost
Eesert snd almost holly uninhabited. Hous-
On, so fs AZ the rJlutry, soil and population
tributary 10 her brl Concerned, is not situated
much bet and s ,se two cities must de-
pend almt cuufe. Cor heir retail trade upon
their own people Il. uIgI not be expected the
volume o. 1nsue would compare at all with
that of DAf. AZ is true the business Of this
city has bee. greatly restricted the past winter
by rail- aud mud, but our merchants have not
sent forth the same complaints Of hard times as
are heard from other cities Of large pretensions
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

gleepless nights. made miserable BY
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Il the
remedy for you. Sold by Hicko1 House,
druggists, 600 Main street, Dallas, Ieras.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30
GROCERIES.

A census bulletin issued to-day gives the fol-
lowing statistics OF the rice and sugar-cane pro-
duction OF the United States for the year 1879;
RICE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

A. thls ssassn
rorr fre- l. TORPID. yuur borels a-e co'1st :
rrtef ard rrrr erItire fTstem r. n
Frrrr's TrrrrlrI.E LIrrEE PM VII cure
Tou- For ale ~ az d-uEsisis-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

Cocoairs Dress The hsii 1
4 si.n 4 rrerIarrtirn unequt -l TIE
e-nfirafiJn 81 dau1ruE
The uureri0rifv of Burnett 1Tl-ln-
Frt-nrfs consisfs in tllsir purit ed e-aaf
Strength
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

-. s.-s-s-r fi-tsts in he Lctisiara
a.~,r Trlrr-r riI frf q ~ ri.cir iute-ss.
u r-sr- a--c1rt g. A. Wst9s-. r. -
I'm nre1t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

An Yea Druggist
ni,rut BnCrris PErsrr Tor1r- u nsre- fni,.
o. cure. hesdnche. indiFertig1. and cz-rti
pation.-rrios 5Dcts, e. a. drug tts-4 r.
D1I1a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

eo-r etuuarh and sd crurtenl En-
- -.r-IIf al INDIGESTION. ErrvEs
/ Io--ir IN - yo1 I'll rigtt. Per S.. - ~
9rrrrfrfr IN Teraa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

Catsrrh cured, health and sweet bre.th
I, cured By Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents Nasal Injector free. sold
street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

Shfiohfs Vitalizer l. what you ned ior
CONSTIPATION, Los Of Appitite, DizE ness
and symptoms Of DyspeT'sia- Frice lo and
IS cents per bottle sold By Hicko1 q
House, druggists, 90 Main street, Dallas,
Teras.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

Group. WhooTinE Cgseh nnd Bronchitis
fmmediafciy relieved by rlil1hls rernedy
sod b. Hickor a HOu-t, Druggists, o.
Main street, Dallas, Tens
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

Tho Rev. Geo. II. Thaytr, ~ Bgu-' l.
Ind sars fBoth myself and VIE
lives ~ shiioh's CUusumrf @
sd b. Hickon 4 H0use arrir LII
Nan street. Dallas. TeElt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

A Reporter Spends u Morning With Them
Having Opinions and Preferences, They
Express Them FreeIy-Readable Inter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25
MARRIAGES..

At New Hope, Augusta county, May 10th, by Rev
r. H. Wilson, Mr.. Henry Barnhart and Miss Fannie
Gentry.
| At Charlottesville, Va, on Tuesday, May 10th, by
Rev. Dr.. Hanckel DR.. John Lewis and Miss Rosa
PARROT.
On May 18th, by Rev. James P. Smith, Rev. VIM
Brown, D. D., and Miss Lucy Gray Wexford, both OF
Fredericksburg, Va.
In Covington, Allegheny CO., Va, ON the 18th inst
by Rev. VIM. A, Dabney, Mr.. Hugh F. Harnsbarger,
OF Bath and Miss Matte E. K1ncaid, Of Allegheny,
adopted daughter of Mr.. Thomas Kincatd.
At the McCurdy House, In Covington, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. E. W. McCorkle, Mr.. VIM. Brown and
Miss Maggie A. Armentrout both Of Long Dale, Allie
ghany county.
At the residence Of the late John A. White, near
Henkel, Mr.. Peter &. Anthony, of Augusta county,
and Miss Ella G. White, of Rockingham CO.
May 18th, at the residence Of the BRIDES father,
near Mt, Crawford, Va, by Rev. David Bush, Mr..
Jacob q. FunkhOuser and Miss Laura N. Mooney,
both Of Rockingham.
At the residence of the brides father, in Lexing.
ton, Va, the 18th inst, by Rev. =. L. Kregloe Mr..
]. Lee Woods, Of Amherst county, and Miss Mary
Ellen Lakewood, Of Lexington.
On the 18th inst in Frankford at the residence Of
the BRIDES other, by Rev. b. M. Stricken, Mr.
Floyd A. Burgess and Miss Ella L. Htnkle, both OF
Greenbr1er &C. W. Va,
On the evening ,of the Goth Of April, at the rest.
dence OF the bride, in Greenbrier CO., W. Va, by
Rev. James n. Seps, Mr.. A. Tyler Stephenson, Of
Highland county, Va, to Miss Allie r. Hull. OF
Greenbrier CO., W. Va.
At the Baptist church, in Staunton, on the night
of the oath, by Rev. J. M. Frost Miss Mamie Dur
Vim, of Richmond, and Mr.. James Lane, conduc-
tor on the chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25

On Friday, May l2th at the residence Of his broth
er, Mr. RobertJ. Glendy, Wilderness, Bath county,
Va, Mr.. David Glendy, in the SOth year OF his age.
Near waynesboro, May Goth, Of typhoid pneumo-
mia, Mr.. ]. M Peterflsh, in his 73d year. he was
born and raised In Page county, but had lived In
this county about IS years.
At his home In the upper part of Rockbridge, on
the 10th inst. Of paralysis, VIM. J. Tarty, aged "a
years.
At his late residence near Cedar Grove Rockbridge
county, on the 7th Of May, 1882 after brief Illness
Mr.. Jacob Horn.
On the 18th inst. at the residence Of her son, Mr.
John D. Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, relictof Da
vfd Snyder, decd, aged "A years. Her funeral was
preached by DR.. Vaughn of New Providence and
the body inferred at New Providence church.
,Athis residence near Arbor HILL Augusta county,
April End, Mr.. Harrison H. Teaford, aged So years
and months.
In Stauntsn,.on the 2Sd INST, of consumption JAS.
7. Plunkett, aged IS years and - days. Mr.. Plum
kett had been sufferer for several years from the
insidious disease that terminated his life, but bore
up under It with remarkable fortitude. He was
most estimable gentleman, and many friends VIII
heave asigh Of sorrow at the announcement OF his
: The fuperal Will take place from the Methodist
church tb16 Thursday morning, ate o'clock,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25

The Democratic party is certainly getting
into bad plight when it allows the Green
hackers to charge them with fraud, dece it
and dishonesty. In Congress, last week,
Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, asserted that the
Greenbackers aided the Republicans in the
passage of some of their bills. Mr.. Jones.
of Texas, responded in terse and incisiye
way, stating that the Republicans ALWAYS
fought his party squarely and fairly and
without duplicity, while the Democrats
stand on the Greenback platform in some
localities and repudiate it in others--make
fair terms with Greenbackers in one State
and denounced them in another-that thew
were ready for any coalition, trick or de-
ception that would give them power, and
that they had no principle or honesty
Several of the Greenback members from
Missouri gave the Democracy severe dig.
and reiterated what Mr.. Jones bad so plainly
stated. If these Greenback members rep
resent their party, the Democracy will be
in bad way in the fall elections.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25

Michael Davitt, addressing a meeting Of
lrishmen at Manchester, England, on the 31st
said nobody lamented the recent murders more
than he. and nobody was reader to prevent
such crimes. He declared that without The
presence of police and military, the property
Of Irish landlords would not be worth =
months purchase He said there could be ma
alliance between Irishmen and English Wings
until landlordism was completely abolished
The Government could not grapple effectually
with secret movement when it was made To
appear that such movement was only for tie
protection Of wronged people. He declared
that If MIR. Gladstone was earnest in his efforts
to suppress crime he must GO to the source Of
all agrarian outrages and remove landlordism.
sweep away Dublin Castle, and show that he
could repose the same confidence in ireland as
in Canada. --->- -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25

BIG SUIT-The Kanawha Gazette of the 18th
says: The Court has been occupied for nearly
week past with the ejectment suit of Crax-
ten VS.. INITIAL and others. 1t involves the title
to very valuable coal property, embracing
nearly all Of Nuttalburg, Fayette county.
Messrs. Robt. Dennis and r. L. Parrish for
plaintiff and Messrs. Ferguson, Knight, Mol
lohan and Hogeman for defendants
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25

A QUEER GRowTH-Major T. L. Brown
showed US to-day, from his garden, a volun
teer potato, which had grown through corr
cob three inches long, top of the potato OF
one end of the cob, and the root at the othel
end.-Ch0rleston Call
That is an Illustration of the Democratic
party trying to creep into popular favor
through the tariff question, so as to retain
b e Sd district
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TIE e zr pr1,p.pm
In pursuance of decree Of the circuit court of
Augusta county, entered on the 23d Of November,
1884, In the suit Of J. Wayt Bells admir- and heirs vs.
j. Wayt Bells infant the undersigned Special
Commissioner will proceed, in front Of the court
house, in Staunton, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1882,
at 70 O'Clock, m to sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, that valuable farm lying on both
sides of Lewis Creek, about three miles east Of
Staunton, Of which j. Wayt Bell, lately deceased,
died seized, containing
1874 ACRES.
This farm is in high state of cultivation, is high
ly improved and is Of the most valuable farms
in the county Of Augusta.
Purchasers invited to examine 1t. 1t Will
certainly be sold. Possession given for blowing for
fall crops, and full possession by September lst,
reserving right to gather and remove growing crops
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash. and residue in
three equal instaments bearing Interest," for which
purchaser will give bond with approved personal
security, and title retained ultimate security.
Land will be sold free from all incumbrance.
81. M. BELL,
may25-tds Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25

"BLAcK LEe"-Mr G. B. Hood, writing te
the Charlottesville Chronicle from Culpeper
says: saw an extract from your paper in the
Wing few days ago saying the cattle in you,
Leg" Or "Bloody hurrain." Having had some
experience with stock and treatment of many
diseases to which they are liable, write tc
say that I have successfully treated cases Of
"Black Leg" in CALVES with coal oil-adminis.
tering one-half pint at dose, tempered with
about gill of whisky. They must be phys.
licked promptly if you wish to save the patient
as it is disease that almost invariably kills In
from eight to twelve hours. Give it as a
drench. / write this thinking it may be OF
some service to your readers I have also
cured bad cases of hog cholera by giving about
ten grains each of calomel and arsenic after
the hog refused to eat by putting in ball Of
dough and examining it down the hogs throat
Give your hogs plenty Of salt, and you will
not be troubled with cholera
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25
Railway Consolidation.

1t was determined in Philadelphia, or
and Western Railroad Company, the River
Railroad Company Of West Virginia, the
New River Railroad Company Of West vir'
ginia, and the East River Railroad Compa.
under construction by the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company. The consoli.
dation involves no increased issue of stock
by the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany, as all the securities created remain
the profits Of the company; nor any change
in its organization. The roads thus &C
quired by the Norfolk and Western will
be known as the New River Division" OF
the Norfolk and Western Ra ilway CON-
pany~and will be in operation in the early
autumn, developing country rich in coal,
iron ores, timber and agricultural pro-
ducts.
This consolidation means the rapid devel-
opment of the marvellous mineral wealth of
Southwestern Virginia-probably the rich
est on this continent. The coal, iron, gyp-
sum, copper, &c., of that section exist in
the greatest abundance and Of the best
quality. Apart from these elements of af-
fence, the soil is unusually proli tic, with
the finest grazing and grass lands known
the I'm tied States, and adapted to all the
cereals. The management of the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad and the Norfolk and
Western is substantially one, and in such
close business sympathy as to bring the en-
ergy and capacities of both into the
one object of developing the Valley
and Southwestern portion of Virg inia,
and inviting to them the capital and
enterprise Of the North. The natural
wealth of this section surpasses that of any
similar area of territory in Pennsylvania
and the gentlemen who are at the head of
these several great lines Of improvement,
know what has been done in that State, and
what can be done in Virginia. In a very
short time the Shenandoah Valley will be
completed to its connection with the Nor
folk and Western at Roanoke, and the sew
eral projected roads now in process of con-
struction, named above, will give access to
an isolated country that is capable of fur
nishing an immense traffic and susceptible
OF profitable development to an almost un-
limited degree.
There is, indeed,a bright promise for vir-
ginia in the near future. The Norfolk and
Western and Shenandoah Valley are con-
trolled by sagaeious business men, who
have become acquainted with the resources
Of the country that is to be opened and is in
viting their approach. The lines now being
constructed and others in contemplation will
penetrate the mineral garden OF the South,
and in very short time we will learn of
furnaces and factories being established
which will. give assurance Of a new business
era and dispensation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25
BOTTOMS.

CONNECT1ONS.
AT PETERSBURG, with 3. l. p. 3. B, for Rich.
mond and springs on G. & o. R'y, FREDERICKSBURG.
Washington, Baltimore and the North and .Rast'
through Pullman Car from Petersburg To New
York. Solid trains Petersburg to Washineton.
At BURK EvILLE, with R. h D. B. R. for the south.
AT Lynchburg, with Va. Mid. b. B. to and from
ghany r. r. for Lexington, Natural Bridge, Buch.
anan, MNillliamsons, and G. o. Ry. points, ..
At BRISTOL, with East Tenn, Va. Ga. r. r. for
knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga and al points
South, and South west. SSs
Nos and have Through Sleepers to Chattano,
ga and Memphis. No. has Pullman Sieeper fron,
washington via Knoxville and Atlanta to New or.
thence with Sleeper to Houston ana
San Antonio, without change. Only onechenve froro
washington to San Antonio in Pullman cara.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-25
WASHINGTON TIME.
CONN .cTIONs

% n ECTIONH.
Az LyNCHBURG, with Va. Midland B. r. for Dan
tilie and North Carolina points, and for Waehine
through car from Lynchburg to Richmond.
AT PETERSBURG, with P. B. r. for Weldon IA
ieign, G0iosDoro, Wilmington, and the South East
AZ NORFOLK, with Bay Line Steamers daily. az
Gepo hSnnaay for rail Phla
ers, on Mondays, Wednesdays and saturdavs sor
n new YORK, and on Tuesdays and Fridays With II.
M; ~. 90 for Boston and Providence.
First and second class tickets as low "a the
IIoOIbs OF Baggage checked free to each whole
t cket and 70 lbs to each half ticket. 1900 niis
For further Information as to itckets ratas h.o
gage checks, SC, call on or address L, 8. Brow
6en'l Tray. Agt., Lynchburg, Va. -
FRANK HUGER, Sup't Transportation.
CHAS. 7. HATCH, GenI Ft. and Pass, Aet
Y. A. CARPENTER, Asst g. F. h Pass. Agt,'
mayo Lynchburg, Va