davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15

@J. M. EBERLE, Proprietor Of the
williamsburg Marble Works, and build
er Of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment, at Bellaire, is closing out his i'm
mense stock of Hesdstones, Tablets and
Granite and Marble Monuments % per
cent. CHEAPER than any other estsb-
lishment can do it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15
fglf YOU want Monuments, He.

ETlf you want Monuments, Head
stones or anything in thst line, JOHN II
EBERLE, Proprietor OF the Miltonsburg
Marble Works, is prepared to supply
your wants Is per cent. cheaper than
any other establishment in Monroe
County. His work recommends itself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15

HUMAN BLOOD On the purity and vi
tality of the blood depend the vigor and
health of the whole system. Disease Of
various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying to remove the disturb
ing cause. A remedy that gives life and
vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula
and other Impurities from it, as Hoods
Ssrssparilla undoubtedly does, must he
the means of preventing many diseases
that would occur without its use. Sold
by dealers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15

%JoH NJ. EBERLE, Proprietor OF
the Miltonsburg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments, Tablets
and Tombstones 25 per cent low.
er than any other establishment in Mon
roe county. Work from his shops can
oe seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15

Ey SoRa N. EsERLE, Proprietor Of
the Miitonaburg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments. Tablets
and Tombstonss % per cent. lower
than any other establishment in Monroe
county. Work from his shops can b.
seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15
An Ingenious Woman.
Denver Opinion

Denver Opinl0n.
"My wife is the most ingenious wo.
man who ever lived" said Jones.
81 believe yoo." said Smith politely.
"But you don't know why you believe
me-" intimated Jones.
"To tell the truth, DON'T" frankly
replied Smith, looking bored.
"Well, I'll tell you. We've been mar.
ried twelve years and lived in the same
house all the time, and this morning
she found new place to hide my slip.
pers."
And Smith was paralyzed with admi
ration.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15

@ JOHN M. EBsRLE, Proprietor Of
the Miltonsburg Marble Works, is pre-.
pared to furnish Monuments, Tablets
and Tombstones 25 per cent. LOWER
than any other establishment in Monroe
county. Work from his shops can be
seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15
CLASS-K FLORAL HALL.

Best woolen carpet rag carpet. pair double
ooverlets. 81 each; single coverlet. log cabin
quilt, bed quilt made within the year. bed
quilt not made within the year 81; pair home
made blankets, 81. bed spread, homemade
counte-psae. homemade linen sheets. home
wrought rug. 5Uc each: yards linen. piece
jeans not le-s than yards. piece casnet not
less than S yards. SOC each; linen table cloth.
best made coat. SOC each; pair lamp mats, door
mat. pair woolen knit stockings. pair cotton
knit stockings, wooden knit mittens, pair socks,
2Sc each.
Committce-Dr. Lewis Diehl, Mrs. Richard
Greenbank. Mrs. John Moore. Mrs Thomas
McBrsom, Mrs. Peter Dorr, Mrs. Matte Bus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15

Order of Exhibition for Examlna-
ton by Awarding Committee In
the Horse Department..
There will be no exhibition for premiums
in the Horse Department on Tuesday, August
26. Each days exhibition in the Horse De-
partment will begin at o'clock a. m, and
continue in the order psmed.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST II.
9 o'clock-Draft stations.
9:S0-Draft horse or mare.
10-Match horses or mares for light har-
ness.
l0:30-Sinsle harness.
1l--Saddle horse or mare.
Stallion of any age, with two or
more Of his colts.
1:30-P M.-Paoing 4 years ami under.
2-County trot 60 as you please.
S-County pace or trot, 8 years old, 80 as
you please.
THURSDAY, AUGUST %.
9 Stallion over years old.
9:30-Stallion over 8 years old and under
years.
l0-Stallion over years old and under
years.
l0:30-Stallion over year old and under
2years.
ll-Gslding over years old.
Il:30--Gelding over years and under 4
years.
l:30 P. x-Sweepstakes trot.
2-Doubls team.
3-Csunty pace, go as you please.
3:30-Stalliop race.
YRIpAY. AUGUST 2s.
9 o'cloek-Geldius over and under 8
years old.
s:30--Gelding over l and under years
old.
1O-Mare over 4 years old.
l0:30-Mare over years old and mare
over 2 years old.
IL 30-Sucking colt.
1880 P. x.-Sweepstake pace or raeking.
2-Running race,
3-Trot years and under.
Cattle, sheep aud hogs will be exhibited
In pens each day Of the Fair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15
, CLASS L-FLoRAR HALL.

Best bonnet in style and making. hat style
and making. straw bonnent taken from field,
assortment millinery work. made dress. shirt,
skirt. specimen leather work, worsted EN-.
broidery, silk, soc each; bead work. worsted
embroidery on muslin, COLLAR, crotchet work,
ottoman cover, table cover, specimen wax
work. worsted work. fancy hair work. switch.
curls, shell work, velvet hat, silk hat. head
dress. toilet cushion. embroidered slippers
picture. knit tidy. toilet mat. embroidered
pocket handkerchief. embroidered COLLAR lady's
undersleeves, chenille work, artificial flowers
cigar case, watch case, oard case, haaging
basket, beaded purse, chair cushion. pin cush.
ion, pillow slip, wreath. card receiver, night
dress. stand cover, beaded purse. linen lace,
cake cover. knit scarf. watch guard, sham
sheet. worsted chair cushion. feather lace,
bolster slip. thread lace. wooden lace. darnet
lace. crochet lace crochet stool cover. crochet
G 1ffs. crochet mats. crochet sack. comb case,
brush case, letter case. paper holder, collection
of cards. wax f,wers. $50 each.
Committee-C. L. Eberls, Mrs Jas. G.
Gatchell. Mrs. George Wilcox. Mrs. Henry
Meukle. Mr.. ]. NJ. Eberle, Miss. Lucetta
HouileY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15
PRIZE g =: =: +: :; :; 6; !: !: 4; !;

all, Of either sex, to more money right away
than anything else in this world. Fortunes
await the workers absolutely sure. At once
address TREE & Co., Augusta, Mains.--4l-Sz.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15
Advertising Rates:

- Legal advertisements charged at the rate
of one dsllar per square for first insertion, and
Atty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, 80 90.
Local Notices, per line, first insertion. 10
seats, and five cents per line for each additional
weak.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15
L. r. FARQUHAR. M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence in the Walton property,
WOCD DSFI E L D, y n l o.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes BY
close attention to business TO merit public
confidence and patronage
Chronic Diseases -ill receive specisl
attention. - r. So msy4,'.5r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15
CLASS-M FLORAL HALL.

Best oil painting, water color painting,
specimen crayon, drawing. psnmanship, pho-
togragh, ferreotype, chrome, steel engraving
statuette, bead hanging basket, corn work
picture frame, shell work picture frame. gilt
work picture frame. mahogany picture frame,
brackets, rustic flower stand, shells. Csc each.
Committee-Louis Stoehr, Mrs. L. P. Oblin.
ger, Mrs David Steel, Mrs George Haren,
Miss Hattie Diehl, Miss Ida Smith.
CLASS N-FLoRAL HALL.
Best display greenhouse plants, 81; ar
ranged bouquet, arranged basket h,wsrs,
greatest variety Of roses, greatest variety Of
dAhlias, display hsliotropse, salvias, colias,
bal sams, German and China asters, annn al
phlox, 6 varieties, .pansies, Chinese prim.
roses, fuschias ; varieties, gsraniums, sweet
gerauium, silver leaf geranium, Asa Gray
gsranium, rose geranium, sulphreno geraui
um, happy thought gsranium, new life ge-
ranium walnut gsranium, white perfection
gsranium. Queen Of the West gerauium,
General Sheridan gsrsuium, ice plant,
parlor ivy, Jerusalem cherry tree, Kent
worth ivy, begonias 8 varieties, fsveraew,
smilax, lantsna, veronica, verbenas. petu-
nia,, cactus, oamelias, best vase flowers,
cut howers. everlasting flowers, fern basket
bachelors button, 25c each.
Committee, John N Martin, Mrs ] Rob.
srts, Mrs VIM Loper, Mrs Hill, Miss Matte
Okey Mrs r N Norris.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15
CLASS O-FLoRAL HALL.

Best preserved peaches, ounces, cherries,
plums, tomatoes. grapes, pears, huCkleber'
riss, raspbsrries, blaokberriss, apples, water
melons, citrons, Strawberries. muskm lions,
gooseberries, currants, mulberries, crab ap-
pies, raisins, dawberriss; currant jam. black.
berry, raspberry, strawberry. gooseberry,
cherry, ounce, cranberry. tame grape, plum,
peach, dowberry, apple, maple, sorghum mo-
lssses; ounce, apple. currant, strawberry,
plum, tame grape, Siberian crapspple, black
berry, cranberry, huckIeberry. dewbsrry,
malberry, cherry, tomato, raspberry, peach,
pear, rhubarb jelly, 25o each.
Committee, A ] Pearson, Mrs Ella Kberle,
Mrs Dr. Lewis Dishl, Miss Lucinda Msnksl,
MrsJN Martin, Mrs J Ksyssr.
CLASS P-FLoRAL HALL.
Peach. apple, ounce. plum, cherry. pear,
tomato, blackberry. cranberry butter; canned
corn, cherries, strawberries ounces. corn and
tomatoes, tomatoes, blackbsrries, raspberriss, 5,
peaches, pears, plums, apples; tomato oatsup,
cucumber catsup;pickled cuoumbers, cabbage,
chow chow, variety jar. spiced cabbage, pick
led beans, spioed watermelon, peaches, torna-
toes, Csc each.
Committee, & W Armstrong. Mrs John
Gramlich, Mrs Henry Bender, Mrs Dr., J W
Wsbber, Miss Minnie Baker. Mrs n c West.
CLASS Q-FLeRAL HALL.
Best mountain, silver, gold, pound, fruit
jelly, lemon cake, rusks. loaf homemade
bread, yeast rising, with receipt for making,
8 loaves bakers bread, loaf homemade bread,
salt rising, with receipt for making, ESQ each;
Switzer cheese made in county, 50 81
Limbargsr do
display not less than
blackberry, currant, sldeTberry wine, eaof
variety grape wine, any other domestic wine
25s each, 4 pounds butter Csc; hams meat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15

box of honey, S pounds maple sugar. jar
lard, peck dried apples. peck dried peaches,
gallon dried corn tomatoes, raspberries, black
berries, Lima beans, butter beans, corn bsaus,
sweet potatoes, pears, peach leather, peas,
plums, watermelon, grapes, rhubaib, elder
berries. gallon each of other dried fruits,
25c each.
Committee. David Crawford, Laura STan-
ner, c Okey, Josephine Crow, Maria Ullman,
Jennie Hogue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-15

uoliUI Oohs ssssssssss sesss sssse'S
COMMITTEES, Jesse A Kisar, John B Mann,
Johu More. Geo N Kerr, ] C. Yoho.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-08
The Starving Picgnns.

Independent: At its meeting last
evening the Helena board of trade
formulated = dispatch to the secretary
Of the interior urging him to take
some action looking to the immediate
relief of the Piegan Indians, who de-
spite all efforts to the contrary are act
ually starving.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-08

Journal. The spectacle OF band
Of seventy or eighty Indians swim
ming the Yellowstone at Junction
cify was recently witnessed by pas
senyprs from the windows of 4 North
aYn pacific train. The Indians with
their ponies seemed to experience Oat
,;.,le ainiea,ty IN getting ,.escss.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-08

Thirty new stamps in the Drum
Lnmn,ond mill will be in operation
about the 18th inst. making fifty in
all. running night and day, seven days
4 week. The company has contracted
for $lOO. 600 worth Of wood. calculate
ed to last two years. 1t is almost all
delivered and covers over fifteen acres
oil ground.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19

he taken In any form most congenial to
the Notwithstanding, walking, fed
sports or what not. This Is at once
the mos. natural and often the most
effectual promoter OF sleep we can en-
ploy.
Active bodily exertion is well known
10 be incompatible with the maximum
Of. intellectual work, and full advantage
shouId be taken of this fact The only
shina to avoid is excessive fatigue. 1t
h a remarkable fact that q very large
number "a distinguished literary and
scientific men have suffered severely
fro1a megrim, and it would seem that
some Of them have succeeded In Kidding
themselves of the malady by the adop
ton of some simple hygienic measure.
One. for instance, cured himself by fol-
lowing the prescription of farrier, who
,dvised him to drink water, eat little
md take exercise. Another was cureo
Nv drinking every day large quantity
III fresh water, and exchanging highly
nutritious regimen for q much-lightei
dietary. A third got rid of his old en-
envy by the same means, and by taking
lexercise every day before dinner. There
can he no doubt that in many cases great
benefit would be derived from thor
hugh change of locality or climate.
Long sea voyages are not infrequently
attended with excellent results, the at
lacks being absent for months at time
Unfortunately, these are remedies not
within the reach of all.--FGnlily Ply
icfus1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19

So long "a the brain-worker Is able to,
sleep wei, to eat well and to take O fair
proportion Of outdoor exercise, 1t IL not
necessary 10 impose any special limits on
the actual number of hours he devotes TO
his labors. But when what Is generally
known as worry steps in to compllcate
matters, when cares connected with fam
lily arrangements, or with those pumer-
GUS personal details which we can sci
dom escape, intervene, or when the daily
occupation OF life is in itself fertile
source Of anxiety, then we find one or
other of these three safeguards broken
down. Probably the man of business or
the successful lawyer fails TO shake him
self free from his anxietiea at night, and
slumber becomes fitful or disturbed
The nervous system unsettled by the
mental strain, brings aDout various de-
feots in nutrition the appetite fails, and
them wa meet with the sle@plesaness,
the dyspepsia, The irresuluhon, the II
ritability and the depresai0n which are
the chief miseries of tho oTerworkedr
The great thing in these cases III 10
get q rest mt any cost. BY rest we do
not mean doing nothing, but rather
change OF scene, OF thought and occu-
patton. III you tell busy a an that no
must do nothing, he map eI:deayor I'D
obey you, bub he will soon find out that
he cannot, for his brain Keeps on work.
ing in the same old groove, and he - Cd
much, or even more, worried about his
business ms If he were still in the thick
of il. The great thing Is to get RESP
by substituting one kind Of work by
another, to have for time a nice, COM
portable sort of occupation TO replace
the old weary round Of troubles. One
of the most important remedial agents
ia outdoor lie spd erarrisa which raav
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
They Drank Him Up.

In the neighborhOod of Marseilles, not
long ago, was discovered an ancient Ro-
man burying- ground, containing, among
other interesting graves, that OF Consul
Caius Septimus, wherein o qlIs1tlty OF
antique weapons and coins found,
and, moreover, an mphoFa-the lnscr1p-
ton upon which was all but llfe9ble-
containing a small quantity OF O thick,
reddish liquor. The amphora, empted
of its contents, vas submitted to the IN
spection of Rn eminent aEGilR0loglst,
who, after bestowing extraordinary pains
on the deciphering Of tho INITIATED char
acters engraven upon its surface, do
clared il to be his opinion that they in
dicated the presence of genuine Faler-
MAN within the vessel, adding that Caius
Septimus, q iovial consul of considerable
repute as n Judge of good wine, had OBJ
yiously ordered that flask of the best
vintage in his cellar should be buried
with him The scientific gentleman who
had discovered the cOnsuIs grave and
taken possession of its contents, upon
learning the true character of the liquid
relic IN question, at once started foT
Paris with his Falernian in glass ocean.
ter. and, there arrived, invited a dozen OF
his friends, members of the Academy OF
Inscriptions, to a dinner at one OF the
leading restaurants. AT desert he pro-
duced the "consul's wine" carefully
poured it into four tiny iiquetv glasses.
and handed 1t round to his guests, ex-
horting them to drink it, reveFently and
outstanding, 20 the inmortal memory OF
Caius Septinlls The glasses had scarcely
been emptied when a telegram was
brought in by the head-waiter on salver,
and laid before the founder of the feast
He opened and glanced at 1t, anil then,
letting it fall to the floor, fed from the
room, with cryof terrible agony. One
of the startled Academieians picked NJ
the message and read it aloud. IL ran
as follows "Marseilles, p. m. Don't
drink contents of amphora. Not Faler-
nian at all. Have deciphered inscription
ON foot, which previously escaped my no
tica Red liquid is body of Consul CRine,
hquifed by special embelming process"
But the friendly warning came too late.
The arch@olagist and his Academica
colleagues had drank up the consul to
his last drop. e-ea s- c~i
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19

Books which are Immediately success
full are those which catch and reflect the
passing tones of opinion-all-absorb
while they last, but from their nature,
subject TO change. The mass OF men
know little other times or other ways OF
thinking than their own. Their minds
are formed by the conditions OF the pre-
sent hour. Their greatest man is he
who for the moment expresses most
completely their own sentiments, and
represents human life to them from their
own point of view. The point OF view
shifts, conditions alter, fashions succeed
fashions, and opinions; and having our
selves lost the clue, we read the writings
which delighted our grant-gran ners
with wonder of their taste. Each gen
Grafton produces its own prophets, and
great contemporary fame, except IN
a few Extraordinary instances, is reyenSed
by an undeserved completeness on
neglect. Very different IN general is the
reception of the works OF true genius.
A few persons appreciate them from the
first. To the many they seem fiavorless
and colorless, deficient in all tho qualities
which for the moment are most admired.
They pass unnotioed amid the meteors
by which they are surrounded and
eclipsed. But the meteors pass and
they remain, and nre seen gradually TO
be no vanishing coruscatons, but new
fixed stars, sonrces of genuine light,
shining serenity forever In the intellectual
sky. They link the ages one to another
h q common humanity. Virgil and
Horace lived nearly two thousand years
ago, and belonged to society of which
the outward form and fashion have ut
terly persisted. But Virgil and Horace
do not grow old, because while society
changes men continue, and We recognize
IN reading them That the same heart
beat under the toga which we feel IN our
own breasts. In the Roman Empire,
too. there were contemporary pOpu-
Iarities: men who were worshiped as
gods. whose Eghtest word was treasured
as n precious iewel-on whose breath
millions hung expectant, who had temples
built in their hQnQF, who IN their day
we're q power in the world. Fhese aFe
gone. while Horace remains II gone,
dwindled into shadows. They were men,
perhaps, of real worth, though OF less
than their admirers supposed, and they
are now laughed at and moralized over
in history as detected idols. AS it was
then, so it is now, and always will be.
More copies of '.Piokwick" were sold IN
ave wears than OF 'Hamlet' in two hEn.
dred. Yet Hamlet viii last as long as
the '.Iliad;" ''Piekwick, delightful as 1t
Is TO ms. will be unreliable to our great
grandchildren. The most genial carica-
ture ceases to interest when the thing
caricatured has ceased to be.7Janles
Anthony Ff-oude, IN Good EYoTds.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
CONNECTIONS.

AT Chattanooga with railroad lines diyero-
ing, making direct. close connection for all
points Northwest, West and Southwest. III.
Al OOLIEWAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia
DIVISION for Atlanta and all points South, South
east and Southwest
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
q vile aud Augusta railroad,
AT JELLfCO with Louisville and Nashville RR
for Louisville and Northwestern points
AT MORRISTOWN with North Carolina Division
LOT warm Springs, N. Co., and al Western and
Middle North Carolina points M n
AT RoGERSVILLE JUNCTION with Rogers
will and Jefferson railroad,
All JOHNSON'S with East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina railroad
AT BRIS Toll with Norfolk and Western railroad,
connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern
Cities, via, Lynchburg and all Eastern, Middle
ana Northern States points, via. Roanoke and
Shenandoah Valley Route. = IT 200 n Z
AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro-
lima railroad for Asheville, Morganton, States
Vile, Salisbury and all points in North Carolina.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
EASTWARD.
Time.
Eastern stan,
CONNECTIONS

At Roanoke both Nos 2 and connect with a
'vRailroad east. Pullman Sleepers to New Yerk
without change via S. v Railroad and Harrisburg
on both trains. .-t@.#I.t -
At Lynchburg Nos. and connect with V. NJ
r. Il for Washington and the East, Trains leaya
Lynchburg 1855 p. m. and pas q m. daily
At Lynchburg r. Il A Il. r. leaves Lynchburw
Richmond 1890 q m 500 p. m and 7:oe a. m.
No. makes connection via Petersburg for
Richmond, arriving at Richmond 1853 D. m. daily
exceLt Sunday AT Norfolk No. arrives SOS D
m :, connecting with Bay Line Steamer, leaving
Norfolk daily except Sunday for Baltimore al s.Oo
and with old Dominion for New York on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE

Nos. and have Leighton sleeper. between
Memphis and Lynchburg tE .Es~iLi, 4 T1.---
Nos. and have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
between Chattanooga and New York, via. Shenan-
doah Valley route; also Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New Orleans and Washington via Allan
ia, Cleveland and Lynchburg. 3 f'sF
Also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville and Louisville Nos IS and SO,
Also on Georgia Division have Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car through between Chattanooga and
Jacksonville, Fla.
Also on Alabama Division on Trains Nos. / and
nave Sleeping Cars between Cleveland and
Montgomery. It Aas' ~
III A. POPE, G.. P. 4 T. Agt.
= Knoxville, Tenn.
X HUGER, SGp., Knoxville, Tenn. t'..'.
JOSEPH GoTHARD, A, G. p. A., Knoxville,
Tenn. deco 80 If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
WESTWARD.
TxzGE
Eastern
Standard.
DAILY. +Daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.

Leave Norfolk $50 a. m. and 2;25 p. m.
Arrive at Richmond 1888 and 600 D m
Leave Richmond via R & PR. 1918 q. H.
daily except Sunday, connecting with No ct
Petersburg for all points on line of N. a w. r n.
Also leave Richmond Wis r p II. n. ct IL 100 q
m. daily, and 500 p. m daily except Sunday, ar
irving at Norfolk at 1915 p. ana 9:45 p. m
Leave Richmond daily except Sunday via r q
A. r. R. at $3.50 q. m $3.50 and 600 p m Arriv-
ing at LynchLurg at $40 and 1000 p. m. and Ais
a. m, connecting with trains on Western Division.
No. has Leighton Sleepers frem Lynchburg to
Bristol and Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Mem
phis, Tenn, without change. No. has Puln an
Sleeper from Washington via. Lynchburg and At
lanta to New Orleans, without change.