davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-06
CAROLINA NEWS NOTES,
WHAT Is HAPPENING IN THE OLD
NORTH STATE.
Items of Interest Gathered From the
SenttnePs Exchanges and Boiled
Down for Its Busy Readers.

Down Tor Its Busy Readers.
The tobacco men will meet at
Greensboro next year.
The two cases against Cross and
White will taken up September oath.
Another dividend of the ruined
State National Bank of Raleigh will
be declared in October.
Strong efforts. are being made look
ing to the building of railroad from
Oxford via Yanceville on to Reds
vile.
John HI. billiard, Jr., late of Greens
loro and Miss Dixie King, both of
Murphy, N. G. were married last Sat
urday.
The Durham Gas Company has
been Incorporated with capital
stock of 100000. J. S. Carr is presi-
dent.
Greensboro and other towns are
trying to induce Prof Long of Ora
ham to move his school. Mill Point
has offered 40 acres OF land for a
campus.
The Charlotte cotton compress
which was destroyed by fire few
weeks ago is to be rebuilt at once by
the r. q d. r. r. Co. and the G. c.
r. r. Co.. at cost of 100000. Work
has already begun and the compress
will be finished within 60 days.
Messrs. c. B. and J. F. Edwards
of Oxford, have gone to Los Angeles
CAL, to attend the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. They will be
joined at Kansas city on September
10th by Messrs &. M. Busbee, OF
Raleigh, and Captain w. A. Bobbitt
of Oxford.
The work of changing the guage on
the Marietta & North Georgia Rail
road has been commenced. When
the guage is changed and the West
ern North Carolina road has been
completed to Murphy, cars can then be
run through from Asheville via Muir
ply, to Atlanta, distance of 26(
miles.
The Wadesboro silk factory is .
success. Over 800 Tbs of manufact
ured silk have been shipped since Ju
ly 1st. New machinery is to be added
and the mill lighted by electricity. 1
looks like enterprise to see North Car
olina selling home made silk to bt
made into dresses for Northern la
dies.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-06
State Taxation and Republican Plum.
derings.

We propose to say word Cow on a
subject in regard to which the Repub-
ican leaders never dare TO open their
lips.
But because they are silent is no
reason why we should be, and we pro-
pose now ard here to tell W hat the
Republicans think it best not to tell,
that is to say, the story of Republican
waste, Republican plunder, and Re
publican financial mismanagement
generally in North Carolina. 1t is a
story worth hearing.
That party practically began its
government of North Carolina In the
spring of 1868 by the organization of
the Candy Constitutional Convention,
which was speedily followed by the
Canby-carpet- bag Legislature of 1868
'69-'7O.
In the matter of legislative expen-
ses the Legislature inaugurated its ca
reer by paying its members seven dol
lars per diem and mileage at the rate
of twenty cents per mile, sat three
hundred and four days, aud received
for their labors the enormous amount
of $43O,95S.
The expenses of the several Legis-
latures from the year 1868 to 1887,
both inclusive:
1862 at 81 per day and 20 cents
mileage. .............................. $43O,95S
1871 at S. per day and 30 cents
mileage ZI2,o93
1928 at S. per day and 20 cents
mileage ......... ........................... lo9,596
1874 at $5 per day and 20 cents
mileage...... 81 ,Sz3
1876 at 81 per day and 10 cents
mileage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7l,Z93
1S79'S0 at 81 per day and 10 cents
mileage. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I,293
1881 at 81 per day and 10 cents
mileage........-............. 56,259
1888 at $4 per day and 10 cents
mIieage...... ........................... 57,4fs
1885 at 81 per day and 10 cents
mileage.................. 5S,2Se
1887 at 81 per day and 10 cents
mileage. ......-..................... 60 ,49s
From the above it will be seen thai
from 1870, when the Democrats first
got possession OF the Legislature, the
expenses OF that body were steadily
reduced until in 1881, when, instead
of S430, ,958, as in $3.50, it cost the
Sta only $50, ,259 for the Democratic
Legislature OF that year, and 1881
only $58, 1856. The records of the
Treasury show that the average cosl
of each of the four Democratic Legis
latures from 1881 to 1885, inclusive
in mileage and per diem was S58,130
being nearly one eighth of the Radi
cal Legislature of 1868 %.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-06
Dockery at His Lowest Depth.

1t has long been the boat in our
Southern land that we did not fear
men or slander women that with us
a woman's fair fame was a sacred
thing. But what shall we say to see
a man born upon our own soil, as was
his father before him, having enjoyed
all the educational aud social advan-
tages that wealth anu high social po-
sition could give him, bred to the bar
and for time practitioner there, a
prominent member of the Old Line
Wing party, embracing as it did so
many men of the highest rank intel
lectually, morally and every other
way, prominent representative of
that party in the Legislature, and, in
word, for near forty years connect.
ed in every way with the best people
of the State what shall be thought,
we say, when from the lips of such a
man is heard vile slander of an hon
est, respectable woman 4?
1t is shameful case indeed but
we must make up our minds what to
say about it, for it is just the case now
before us, as Oliver II. Dockery, Rad
ical candidate for Governor, is the
slanderer and Mrs. Cleveland, wife of
the President of the United States, is
the slandered woman. 1t matters not
however, whether the wife Of the Pres.
ident or the wife of the humblest ci-
tizen in the land, provided only he is
honest and reputable, and this nc
man who knows her, of whatever po
litical creed, will deny Mrs. Cleveland
to be.
But to the slander.
Colonel Oliver H. Dockery, Radi
cal candidate for Governor, in his pub
lie speeches charges that Mrs. Cleve
land, reputable white woman, st
far debases and degrades herself as tc
"kiss negro wenches.' - Now be il
known, lest it be supposed otherwise
that Dockery is white man. South
ern- born white man, a born Nortl
| Carolinian. we are especially asham
ed to say, who understands fully tn
vile reproach involved in the charg
to which he thus gives the sanction o
his lame. No man better than thi
same Dockery understands the odiun
and infamy involved in the statemen
for which he has thus become sponso
and to which he thus gives currency
towit : that a reputable white woma
is given to kissing negro wenches,
charge that, if true, would shut in he
face every respectable white door i
the State. Why Colonel Decker
understands fully the force of the vii
calumny he is circulating, for in hi
own antipathy to negroes be went {
far when in the Legislature as to ia,
| or driving every free negro from til
State, or forcing him to become
slave. No negro, he thought, was t
for anything but slavery.
What, then, shall we say about it
For one, we say he ought to be Iii
owned by every white man, woma
and child in North Carolina, an,
like Stanton and the writer's and otl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-06

Amelie Rives Chandler receives
about thirty letters day from admir-
ers Of her warm imaginings.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-06

majority in the State, at least, which
is due increase, and of gaining several
Congressmen. He says the Danville
and Lynchburg districts are safe, and
that the only doubts are as to regain
ing the First or Accomac district and
the district in the far Southwest, where
the race is very close. He regards
the Republican claim of 10000 ma
jority in the Norfolk and Petersburg
districts as idle and avows that they
will do well to carry those black strong
holds by 5000 this time.
***
Maj McClammy is just back from
an eleven days leave of absence on
the Cape Fear. He says that North
Carolina will give Fowle and the tick
ct 20. 900 majority easily. He reports
Fowle as being gre atty the advantage
of Dockery in the joint canvass.
Members of Congress, If the present
outlook is to adjournment continues,
will have to make political appoint
ments in their districts contingent on
their ability to leave Washington
Mr.. Henderson and perhaps some of
the others will announce list of ap-
pointments to be filled by themselves,
if possible, or by some friend, in each
case, if not.
*x*
Mr. Simmons bill to provide for a
new revenue steamer at New Berne in
place OF the Stevens has passed both
houses of Congress. GRANVILLE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-06
A Small sample.
Ghicrao Times.

Mr.. Blaine is going to do Mr..
Cleveland up in magazine article,
and when Mr.. Cleveland gets through
with Mr.. Blaine, all there is left of
him may be done up in postage
stamp.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-06

Mr.. Z. A. Coulter, Of Memphis,
Tenn, has been elected secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. of North and South
Carolina and will begin work about
Sept. 10Th.
The University opened lsst week
with a larger attendance than last
year.
Durham is to have telephones.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-06

.tWo ood Pulp" Mflier's Defeat = Curiosity
Judge Thurman to Speak in New York
Tho Democratic Outlook = Society
Topics, ts4ssHz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Grent snake ia .he we.t.

A Wabash Qnd. special to the Herald
says: Farmers in the vicinity of Warren,
twenty miles southeast of this city, are
reported TO be excited over the presence
of huge snake of the blue-racer species.
which makes way with chickens, pigs.
and other domestic animals. A farmer
named Samuel Weesner came upon the
reptile while moving weeds. He was so
frightened that he fed and made no eff
fort to attack the monster.
The news spread, and no more weeds
have been cut in that section. Since
then the big snake has been seen by sew
eral persons. 1t is described as nearly
fifteen feet long, and as large as a mans
thigh in the middle of its body. Its
pathway through weeds and grass can
be plainly traced. The farmers are con-
sidering plan for an organized raid on
the reptile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
PORT NORFOLK.
CSC, 900 YoR AUGUST AT TIE NAVY
YARD.
xurder Trial - Democratic Meeting II
Tug Sinks" Reformed Evan
gslists," &e.
ruone.pondcuce Of tn. Richmond Di,psicA.l

fuorrespondencc Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
NORFOLK, September 4, 1888.
Besides the regular allowance OF near
" $50, 900 for the month OF August at
the navy-yard the following special APP
preparations have been ordered Iron
and steel-shop, S75,000; water system,
sI5. 600: street railway, $40, 600: boiler
shop extension, Sl4, marine bar
racks, $50, 900; and for Improvements at
the naval hospital, 225, 600.
The trial OF John Y. Evans for the
murder of Peter j. Mclean is liked Tor
tomorrow in the Corporation Court.
John L. Lewis, who was with Evans ct
the time OF the murder. has been Indict-
ed as an accessory before the fact
The Democrats Of Princess Anne
county held fine meeting at the court
house Yesterday. Among the speakers
was Judge James Z. Heath, OF this city.
There is q great revival in progress at
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal church.
on the East Norfolk circuit, in charge OF
Rev. J. ID. Hank. A large number OF
conversions have taken place, and twen-
ty-fiye have been added to the church.
The new steamer Virginia Dare made
her first trip out to the Nansemond river
this morning.
The steem-tug Croatan sunk in the
harbor yesterday, and wreckers are en-
gagged to-day trying TO raise her.
The United States dispatch steamer
Mayfower left for Washington to-day to
bring down the new boilers for the flag
ship Pensacola from the Washington
hayward.
Rev. Sam Small will be here to-mor-
row.
The open-air or tent meetings of the
itinerant body calling themselves Re
formed Evangelists are meeting with
great success in Portsmouth. The meet
ings are crowded nightly and the I'M
mense throng at times fills the streets OF
the neighborhood. There are numbers
of conversions, sometimes twenty during
a day and evening. Many of the con
verts have joined the churches OF the
city. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

A veteran Fisds Mis- Parents and
Uts Child.

Asst. Paul (sfinn.) special says: VII
liam T.. Hurley, veteran OF tho late
war. passed through Minneapolis yester-
dav. after having visited his parents, Mr..
and Mira Jacob Hurley. who live on q
farm about four miles from Ortonville.
This was the first time in twenty-seven
wears that the son had seen his parents,
and il was naturally an affecting meeting.
The aged mother could hardly DO con-
WINGED that the son whom she had sup
posed to be dead for quarter OF GEN.
tury wna still in the land OF the living.
Tho Hurley family lived in Missouri
when the war broke out, and William
Hurley had not attained his majority,
lint he entertained staunch Union prin-
cipIes These were not very popular
where be lived, and he decided TO leave
home. 90 North, and enlist. he went to
Iowa and was soon bearing arms. Shortly
after he left home his parents moved to
Minnesota and established themselves IN
Big Stone county. upon tho banks OF
Bio Stone lake. The son was unable to
locate his parents and he went to Phila-
delphia. where he is now engaged IN
business 1t was not until about q
month ago that his persistent inquiry
was rewarded. His parents had long
since concluded that their son had met q
soldiers death.
Another singular feature of the case is
this Young Hurley married shortly be-
fore he enlisted, and his wife died IN
childbirth few months later The in
FAINT was adopted by family who subse-
quently moved to Minneapolis. Mr.
Hurley learned OF these circumstances,
but was never able to find the daughter
whom he had never seen. About a
month ago. however, and almost simul-
taneously with the discovery of his pa
rents whereabouts, he was made happy
by learning that his daughter was mar
ned and living in pleasant Wisconsin
town. Mr.. Hurley was going to his
daughters home when he passed through
Minneapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
BOwDxN nENOMIHATED.
Malone Carries the Day at the Nor
fotx Republican Convention.
Special telegram to the Dtpa'ch-l

Special telegram TO tho Depatchl
NORFOLK, September 4.-The Re-
publican Congressional Nominating
Convention assembled at Mechanics
Hall at 1890 o'clock with a represen-
tation from all the counties of the
Second district and the usual Republic
can darky enthusiasm prevailed. The
convention came together without any
clashing, aud was called to order by John
J. Dyer, of Southampton, and John Il.
Dales, OF Southampton, was made tenn
pcrary chairman, and ID. A. Whitfield,
OF Southampton, temporary secretary.
The following committees were APP
pointed: Committee on Credentials,
Thomas NJ. Hedges, of Portsmouth,
chairman Committee on Organization,
+. NJ. Collier, of Elizabeth City, chair
man Committee on Resolutions, Il.
G.. Banks, of Norfolk, chairman.
After remarks as to the important
work of the body the convention ad-
journed until 3 o'clock z. NJ. Hon.
Harry Libbey and other aspirants are
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On reassembling the convention made
S. b. Carney, OF Norfolk county, perma-
nent chairman. and the various commit
tees reported and considerable time was
consumed over the contestIng delega-
tons from Norfolk county, Princess
Anne, Elizabeth City, Warwick, and
York, but the Malone delegates were
seated.
The convention proceeded at once to
business, and after various nominating
speeches hon. George E. Bowden, the
present incumbent, was renominated for
Congress by reclamation.
There is now considerable discussion
in progress over q motion to endorse
Colonel George A. Martin as presidential
elector. General V. ID. GroneE is named,
and an amendment urged TO drop all the
names and select new man. Colonel
Martin will be elected, however after
which the convention will adopt the
usual resolutions endorsing the platform
and nominees and adjourn.
MARTIN KLECTED--A PARTY SPLIT.
Colonel Martin was elected presiden-
tial elector over General Groner by six
votes After the convention closed the
contesting delegates met in convention
with forty-mx representatives present
DR.. d. w. NJ. Norton, of York county,
was elected chairman, and the conven-
ton endorsed General V. ID. Groner for
presidential elector, and nominated
Andy Williams (colored), sheriff of
Elizabeth City county, as a candidate
for Congress in opposition to Bowden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
A Big Eagle Killed.

KEYsvnIE, Va, September 4. 1888.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Near this place early this morning the
Rev. ". Is. Haislip succeeded in killing
an eagle which measured over five feet
from tip to tip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
AUCTION AALEs-Tnis psy.
BY George W. Mssc. Auctsoncer'
dino. X. Laughton, Jr. salesmsnJ
no. 81 Ninth street.


TcxCELLENT FURNITURE, BE
~ FRIgRgAToR, CARPBTs, MATTlru,
CkOcKERY, &c. AT AUCTiON:--by ,ss LEV
OF the family. who arc removing rom inc WIZ
shall sell at suctionon
WEDNESDAY THE 5ru INSTANT.
N. tox o'clock. nj tho residence NO. go wes'
Cr,re street A part OF The HOUSbhVLD fo"T
NiTrRE. which will consist Of
1 rerv hand sorne WALNUT LIBRARY ohon'
Handsome LOUNGE In Raw SIX; :.
BRIjssEIs. HALL. and STAIR CAhfEliN""
INNER REFKiGgRAToR-a good a. new;
cuAMflER CARPETS, MATTfN0s, aud hlssS;
sunerior DININC-RoOM FL0OR-CoFBhiNo'-
OF the latest and best quality; ...,,,,,, "A.
Several sELF-FEHDlNG and other SfO' ho-iN
A good collection OF CRocKERY, GI.AsswAkRE.
sToNEwARg. TirwARS, and "oVD ~
K1rcdsN FURNITURE generally. including
Copper utensils; vvrnrps.
WALNUT DINING ROOM CHAIRS. FBSDhnS;
ASH CHAMBER SUIT, with colorsd- M W ~
pieces and beyelled glasses, enu "AhD
p.I Eos and % Box.sPRINa MATTRESSES, Pill;
LOWS. BOLSTRRs. WlkB-WOl ny
SPRINGS, wIND0w-SBADES AND koDS'
TOILET aud TIN SETS;
70 feet RI BIER HOSE, with reel;
A lot OF gEGRAViSGS and PICTURES.
All Of the articles enumerated are OF INC .e's
quality, very iittlo used, and really as soon as
new and musg DO sold and removed az once.
now GEORGE W. MAYO,
40 Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
by Manning c. Staples s. Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneer@
No. Il0J4 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK
HOUSE AND LOT on CHURCH HILL,
FRONTING ON PICKETT OR ADAMS STR EEf.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust from ". W.
Redford and wife, dated 18Th Of May. 1886, shall
sell, being required 80 70 do by ms notes holder
In said deed default having been rnado 10 q por-
tton Of the money secured by said notes and
deed, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1855,
on the premises at $50 r. NJ, tho abOye-de-
scribed PROPERTY, consisting OF GOOD LOT
AND HOUSE containing about stx rooms, which
with a small expenditure OF money could
DO made quite comfortable home. situated
near the Electric railroad and IN heelthful and
high locality. The lot has frontage OF S5 feet
and depth OF 80 feet 70 wide alley
TERMS: Enough Ia cash TO pay the expense OF
executing this trust and % pay note Of SIS due
May 10, 1888 with Interest thereon sill pail; and
tho balance OF the following credits: November
H. 1888 q, 70 note OF SIS; Nay IL, 1880 as to 49,
November ~, 1882 SIS; My l3, 1890, SIS, and May
10, 1870, sS75, aud any further credits 70 10 an
nouncet as sale. n. Z. STAPLES, Trustee
NAMING c. STAPLES & Co, Aucttoneers. so4
DUBLIC SALE OF STANTON
Il RIVER LAND-In pursuance Of the proyi-
sona OF two deeds OF trust executed by Major
Charles s. Darlington and his vito. recorded IN
the clerks o1lce ~ Halifax County Court. In
Deadlock No. 16. pages $50 ana 59o, and being
thereto required b. the beneficiary. he under
Luction. on tho preniises, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1883,
that TRULY VALUABLE ESTATE known as
"MILDEND0.n
Ii Is situate near Coles's Ferry, 10 Halifax
county. Va, Immediately on Sisunton river, AID
coutatns 1850 ACRES.
Tho land Is OF excellent quality, we'll adapted
70 the growth OF grain, tobacco, and other cropa>
aud is Ia good state OF cultivation.
The tract contains a largo proportion OF low
grounds In q high state OF fertility, aud also
large body Ia original forest OF the finest oak
timber.
Tho improvements consist Of a LARGE AND
COMMODIOUS DWRLLING-BOUSE, with the
usual out-buildings. while tho farm is provided
wtsh ali necessary stables, orn-houseS, barns.
and other buildings required for q large planta-
ton.
me Interest In the said land which Is thus
offered for sale consists o. an UNDIVIDED
THREE FOURTHS INrEkESf IN FEE and
TW0-rHIRoS INTEREST In remainder Of the
remaining fourth
TRBMs: One fourth OF the purchsse-money
win b. required 70 Do paid In cash and on tho
residue a credit OF one and tao years will be
given, the purchaser executing negotiable notes
therefor with interest from day OF sale added.
As soon az the terms OF the sale are complied
with decd 70 the land will DO made 10 the pur-
chaser and a deed OF trust taken thereon as q
further security for the deferred instalmenta
+. q. YENABLE,
JOHN W. RELY.
August q, 1888 Trustees
au y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
UORK-RIYER LINE WA WE5I
4 POlNn
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

DAILY kAChfl NlNDAf
The favorito route 10 BalunorA Thess,au,rs.
On this lice are models 81 beauty. elegance. aai
comfort Lcaye Richmond tjsl al = s. 7. y
arrive a. Baltimore 80 A. " leAIe DAM
moro at r. NJ: arrive al Rchmoai I'D AL
1910 A \.
fare Ktchmond u Baltimore. Llrss-clAas g.
SECOND class. $50.
Tho York River Line shoris superior so'>-
,sgrs 70 business meu 10 enabling hem
leeye kfchmoad near the close OF 10 JAY,
traasarrious and arrive al Baltimore early neH
rnorning, after bauns enjoyed GelslaA
nights rest, free from me dust aud noise Vt fi4'
Way WE WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Ieavo RichlnOnt dTenty-thiri
street depot ..-.. s'.... 800. ~ ~ -
arrive Richmond Crventy-sniri ,.ed
'Daiiy. fBaiiy except sunday
DepoS and uckei-ofice Root virginia sI's-
Uptown ONCE Corner Tenth ani hsia sSe''-
JAS /. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Asoa-
y. =. IOllN,
Division Passenger Asea5
Nchmonl -
sol. HAAS. frame Manage,
PEYTON RANDOLPH. General Managed
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAJ. ROAD.-scheiu
commencing MAY q, iSSs-eastofp sIaaiA'l
10 4. II. leages Byrd-ssreet station daily, 80
only at Ashland, Junction, hltrl
AMI Fredericksb.rg sleeper ID
Washington. Loayes Washlas,a.f
New YORK ~ iI;fJ A. Il
fi.r A NJ leaves ByTd-59eet station iaiI =
eept sunday Leaves W AL. 90. TX
New York as 40 z. NJ.
g>oP. u. leaves byrd-suoeg s.ati0n %
sleeper ~ Nes York
1913 A NJ, arrives "a Byrd-~treet sia,i1n aA-h
sleeper from New iOrG -
StsP. NJ, arrives a. Byrd stree. sAlgl l-4'
stops az fnedcricnburg. wy - "a
Juncti0a. slooS from AsnSN Il
Gasp NJ, arrives a. b. ri-Strcss st4tlJ1 @A.h
excOpg sunday
ASHLAND TRAIN&
DAILY HKcsYf susDArL
corp N Accom- nod A.lOa toayce Byri-Nt -
station: arrives a. Ashlsai a. = V.
tI4P. n, leaves Eliza. arrives IS AsA.a-i "
o,a2 r. NJ. 49,.
s<s A n, accommodation. strives
Street station. leaves Asalall - ''
A. NJ.
ns9P. NJ, arrives s. Elba leaves Ash.all "
s.i2P.h
G. A. TAYLOR Geoeral Ticket Agsa-
r. T. D. MYERS General saDeunteniehL D'!--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
piedmont AIR-LlSE

RICHMOND AND DANYliLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT hOLIs ID
THB SOUTH.
PULLMAN 81 HkPERS on ALL Al0At
TRAINS