davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
100. Doses

One Dolsar. Hoods sarsaparilla Is the only
medicine OF which this can be truly said
and it Is an unanswerable argument as 10
the strength and positive economy Of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
Of roots, herbs, barks, ETC., long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood;
and in combination, proportion, and process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to ttseV.
"For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." MRS. G. BREWSTER. Buffalo.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and
quantity to show It's effect than any other
preparation ever heard of. I would not be
without 1t In the house," MRS. G. A. NJ.
HUBBARD, North Chill, N. Y. 100 Doses
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

" NJ ~ 10~1No1
list of 1000 newspapers divided INTO
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap-
plicatiOn-FREE. .
TO those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
of orr Select Local List.
GEO. p. KOWELL Il CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
Twenty Good ...oc.

The hon: >: n; fellows, president of
thus sums up his obfect,o ons to the Na.
tional prohibition partv:
1: Its confessed Immediate aim is "to
smasn ING oiu pon!lfal parties"
:, - II seeAs l,,fcal successes rather
3. It has lowereGl ito standard for the
sake of political uicess.
4. It depreciateA the work of prohibi
t'onls9s outsloe OF said party.
5: 1t seems to rel 4oice In the failure or
defeat of those mott IN said party.
o. IL seeks 10 leak down prohibition
IN states "here II fhas been secured by
non-partisan methods
7. Only one inv orty of prohibitionists
adhere to said part l1ill..
8. 1t strives md arnestlY to pro-
mote prohlDltlon p pccess than pro
hlbition sen:iment
8. 1t manifests opposition to the
rum power than Il political parties.
10. Its method such as to secure
the co operation pport OF those en-
gagged in the liqu. fiic.
. II. Its membe 1me to be the only
true prohibition
49, It aims to m parties rather
than the people.
13. It divides anks of the prohi-
bitionists -
II. 1t exalts political at the ex.
pense of moral of prohibition.
Is. It thereff ;akens the support
of the pulpit. .
16. It retards growth of prohlbi
ton sentiment
II. Its methc# compel distrust of the
sincerity of its =, ers. ---...
18, Its methq.s~, strengthen opposition
to the principles Of prohibition.
10. It is impossible to successfully
build national political party on sim
gle moral issue.
20. A vote for the national prohibition
party, though not so intended. Is, there
| fore, in it's intimate influence, vote fol
the liquor traffic.
Is there one Of these twenty seasons
that is not true, and taken together, are
they not sufficient)to prevent any hones
temperance man from supporting tht
third party ticket? We think so.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantees IL
Oorr & Void. * H3s4 } s$$ss.5.55= =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

VIII my youngest American readers
my very youngest-please give me thei
attentions
Al, here you arel Well. my it'll
ones, as YOU very soon are to begin 4
learn your letters, if, indeed, you are no
already learning them, 10 may interes
you 20 know that the babies Of otho
countries, as well as baby Americans
are expected TO know their alphabets al
very carly age; and some of them, b.
cause there are more letters in theil
alphabets, have even q harder time thar
you do Some again have less 90 learn.
For instance, as sprightly and learned
correspondent informs this pupil, The
Sandwich Island alphabet has only /;
letters: the Burmese, -; the Italian, 20
the Bengalese, q; the Hebrew, Syriac
Chaldec. Samaritan and Latin, % each
the French, %; the Greek p; the Ger
man and Dutch. % each; the Spanish
and Slavonic, q each. But, on the Other
hand, the Arabic has %; the Persian and
Coptic, 90; the Georgian, 80; the Arme
nian, 8S; the Russian, Al; the Muscovite
l3; tho SansbTit and japanese, 90; the
Ethopic and Tartaric, 202
Ii this information bewilders you, my
poo little letter learners, don't mind it.
Il will keep. One of these days you will
DO big and able to play tag, and, later on,
baseball in these languages. Then, few
letters, more or less, in any one of them,
will be q matter Of small consequence C
yOu. Even now, / dare say, after what
/ have told you. you'd be able TO play
trrifb tho laffqr lloolc Of any country Ia
truth, if were you, think / should pre-
fer a box of Ethiopic or Tartaric letter
blocks TO begin with.-St. Nicholas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

DR.. G. N. Sternberg, who was com
missioned by the College Of Physicians
of Philadelphia 10 investigate the
methods of protective incubation as
practced in Brazil (by DR.. Domin-
gos Freire) and in Mexico Coy Dr..
Cargona Valle), reported that facts
concerning the endemic and epidemic
prevalence Of the fever justify the belief
that its cause is a micro-Organism which
can, under suitable conditions, be propa-
gated outside the body, as well as be
capable Of transport to "a distance; also
that, as a single attack of yellow fever,
however mild, mostly protects from
future attacks, there i5 reason TO hope
that such protection might be gained by
incubation.
The yellow fever germ probably gains
entrance into the body by the respir-
atory or alimentary tracts, OF through
the surface Of the body, OF il is possible
that il multiplies in insanitary localities
and develops a volatile poison which
cOntaminates the air. The former hypO-
thesis, that it enters the body and null
tiplies within il, Is, he thinks, the more
probable Hitherto the germ has not
been found in the blood and tissues Of
those attacked, for DR.. Sternberg does
not confirm the alleged discovery made
by Or. Domingos Freire. Nor is there,
in Dr. Sternberg's opinion, any satisfac-
tory evidence that the method of inocu-
lation practiced by DR.. Domingos Freire
has any prophylactic value, and the
same applies 10 the claims put forward
by Dr. Carmona y Vale, Of Mexico
lancet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
Rabbit Counting.

Cdrsing, while comparatively a new
feldfport in this locality, is not entirely
a pkscnt day importation from Eng
land For many years 1t has been q
recognized sport in California and wesi
Of tie Mississippi. On the Pacific coast
theIs are Ga number Of coursing club.
using greyhounds against the local jack
rab8t. The coursing by the Hampstead
clulis with fox terriers against the com
MOI wild rabbit, Of the "cottontail'
spedes, an animal very destructive e
theerowing crops, and for the exter-
mimtion of which the authorities Of
Autralia and New Zealand have Offered
lar,e rewards.
u the United States, however, the
rabbit is protected by the game laws,
ane can only be killed in the states Of
NeK York and New Jersey between Nov
/ shd Feb. /. The rabbits are procured
ether by netting them or with box traps
tint insure their non-injury. They arc
fd and cared for until wanted, and then
clnveyed 10 the coursing ground in large
lbxes. The rabbits used at Hampstead
ae mostly captured in the neighborhood
4 Babylon, with several small lots from
rev Jersey. New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
- ~. rnrma

Ope Of tho finest sanitanums 10 inala
q fI,at Of Bernard-Myo, on the broad
rollinc plains Of Enj0uk, on She norIh'
en- ci91es of the hills bounding tho rpVl
,eluing district Of Aogok, Burma. Scr.
-eri. Two Is over 6.O00 feet above sea
Ievei Tho ruby mining district may
49, n noDnlatjon Of over 5000 people
helon~inc 10 many different tribes. The
roines ere of three kinds--tho working
- Gsaure veins, washing in a eomewnal
ssnilar manner 20 tho hydraulic mining
H. california. and what may DC caiieq
,aiacer dirgings The third class OF
mines b Id present the most impoIta.nt
AZ depfhs varying from ten 70 thirty
fecf io he natter lands u the valleys
there occur q layer Of corundumi rom a
few lnebes 10 a few feet Ia thickness.
1VIen fhls corundum Is brought % the
'...ssce ynvriads Of small rubie5 CLUTTER
~ 10 sun. Almost al tho stones are
- 49, worn on Of irregular shape, ana
= 4. a. rareIg that a lawless ruby Is found
e. : = are l. q ruby Of the finest water
t6.f one OF three carats is worth zen
s ,s,a< the value Of a diamond the same
etze Tho district Of Nogok Is situated
ss.frecn Mandalay and Bhamo Fha -
49, 70 the former place. 'e"'lAc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

One Of the largest miiieTs in the United
States, c. A. Pillsbury. is credited
with asserting that American millers dc
not dampen their wheat before grinding
Et. This is correct of some millers, but
not Of all, and the reason is not attri'
butable TO differences in millers, but tc
differences in wheat. Most Of the Cali
fornia wheat ground IN this state is
moistened, because il is found necessary
10 do so. On the other hand, Oregon
wheat VIII NOT stand dampening, as II
contains enough water without this
treatment
On this account local millers prefer
California wheat, as they can add the
necessary water for nothing, which they
have 70 pay for ia the Oregon article.
When shipped abroad or stored for
months 40 tidewatcr, there Is less differ
once, as wheat which 10 not moist viii
become 50 when 81 a damp atmosphere.
California wheat when af0at gains to
B per cent. from absorption Of moisture.
A certain percentage u water ia wheat
IS essential 70 render 10 IL for grinding,
md the moisture has 10 DO either found
% the grain or applied artiEciauy thereto.
San Francisco Grocer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

Wear wooden or silk underclothine
wool Is decidedly the better, az it /.
porous) strong boots, rubbers always in
wet weather. Ia regard TO cold curing
nearly every one has his own treatment
A few suggestions, however may not be
amiss. Tie "nightcap" treatment i.
often successful Another efiicacious
remedy Is hot onion Cruel, and cat
ing quantity of highly sailed food is
good. Olyccrine. with cream on whisky,
viii relieve "a paroxysm Of coughing
Another excellent remedy, on the first
symptoms Of cold, is TO take on retiring
four grains Of DOvcr's powder and two
grains Of quinino in pill FORM If this
not successful, repeat tho dose next
night.
Failing, the next best thing is TO con
suit q good physician, remembering an
"ounce Of prevention" Children may
be given few drops Of sweet spirits Of
inter, bathing the feet in hot mustard
water and copious drinks Of warm lem.
onade Those unsighuy things, "herpes,
or cold sores, should never be rubbed, as
the vesieles burst and crusts form. Tho
application Of q little "camphor ice" on
fresh cold cream viii be found very
soothing Family Physician" in Her
aid Of Health
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

Mr. Iabouchero once made good usC
o. the Irish members hatred Of Capt
CShea. Mr.. Price had appealed despair
igly to Mr. Labouchcre 10 secure the
atendanco Of members hostile TO some
lll which was to cutup common land on
gavling Island Nothing can be easier,
hid Mr.. Labouchere, and he at once
bueht out Mr.. Biggar. "By-the-bye, '
hid be. with his usual air Of engaging
dnfdence, "do you know that Capt.
9'Shea is personally interested nsecuring
be passage Of the Hayling Island billy
hndeedf said Mr.. Biggar. Yes, " said
IT, Labouchere, "and perhaps the boy"
r. "Say no more" said Mr. Biggar,
the bhoys will be there" He was not
mistaken. The "bhoys" came down in
brce. and IL was not until after the bill
vas thrown out they discovered that the
aptain had no moro 10 do with II than
no man in the moon.-Chicago Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

We had been out walking in the COO
Of the day, says a letter about Tolstoi
and we had como upon a squad Of l0l
uavvies who were employed at the rail
way. They were finishing their supper
and woe ON the point of turning int
their sod built nuts, in which they slept
ten on each side, on a rude plank plat
form, without mattresses, without ever
straw Count Tolstoi promised 70 senC
them some straw, at which they seemed
very Dleased. Honest, kindly looking
fellow they were; not so stalwart as our
navvie, but full Of pleasant courtesy
and flank talk. The visit 10 their hut.
Maturity led 70 a discussion upon the
social question. eve have forgotten
Chris" said the count; "wo will moi
obey him. And what Is the result
Thereyou have 100 men, each earning
fifty oopecks a day, without even straw
10 Icon at night. How can you and /
sleep on mattresses and feather bed
whef these Woodworking men have moi
evenstraw2 If you were Christian you
c0udnot. What right have you 20 toe
muclwhen your brother has not ever
enou|R The next step in Christianity,
the very first step, is for those who have
wealth and lands to part with all that
they have, and let it 90 10 the poor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

The great advantage Of n tropical
country az o place 70 i've IN. dag in and
day out, IL the freedom from tie cares
incident 10 a cold climate. Their is no
fire 20 be tended, no thick ~ rments TO be
worn, no putting on Of ovcrshoes, no
shivoring at night under insufficient
clothing. The cold is not cold 10 a trav-
eler fresh from the north and IN good
health Tho invalid will feel tho relative
cold Of tropical nights In winter just as
does n resident not very healthy, whose
blood has been thinned by the action Of
the climate enduring over a series Of
years. The climate, either on the table
lands or in the lower and warmer coun-
try, does not prevent out Of door life at
any season. In fact, one Of necessity
gets much outdoor air. Il IS a rare day
In the coolest weeks Of the short table
land winter when window are closed
half q day At nightfall the doors and
windows are closed to keep out the chill,
but the cold will rarely register below
60 dogs. f.,
The most disagreeable thing about
household life in New England during
the winter is the overheating OF rooms.
The temptation Is 10 make them over
hot People even get 70 enjoy a dry heat
Of so dogs. But tie danger comes when
you 20 out Of doors into tho keen and
eager air. In Mexican houses there is
little difference at any time between the
air in doors and that Of out Of dOors. Ia
summer the house is cooler than the
street into which the clear and dazzling
tropical sun is pouring its rays, but there
is no such contrast Of indoor and ont
door temperature as one finds in tho
north in the winter months.
Here we have TO be careful on leaving
a lamp lighted room in the evening and
gOiRg out Of doors not 10 catch cold in
the eyes, for it is a popularity Of the
tropics that the eyes are especially sensi-
tive to sudden changes from light 70
darkness. ] knew Of a lawyer who one
evening sat in his study at home writing
with a bright light at his elbow. lie
worked few hours, and suddenly went
out into the cool darkness Of the cOr1i-
dor Of the patio, or courtyard. he was
struck blind, and hopelessly.
i have heard that similar risks are
characteristic of the Cuban climate.
Most MeXcans on winter evenings, when
emerging from the theatre or a house.
put a handkerchief to their uostrils so as
10 take in the cooler air slowly, and
many men light a cigar or cigarette to
warm the air passing into the lungs
One learns 10 respect these customs after
having had his eyes ache for q week as
the result Of running out Of lighted
room into the courtyard, or after having
got a severe head cold from a similar
inprudence.-City Of Mexico Cor Bos-
ION Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

Science describes somo governments
made on Ia, cigarette bv Professor w
L. Dudley, IF Vanderbilt university. az
follows.
Tho fact that cigarette smoking pro
duces physiological effects differing H.
some extent from those Of tho cigar led
HIM 70 make his experiments Tho fire.
quently a6cribed caiise8 Of the difference
that Of the adulteratiOn OF cigarette to-
bacco with opium and other drugs, and
also The presence Of nr8enic in the paper
ARC for many reasons unsatisfactory
and insufficient. Il Is true, no doubt
that the tobacco in many Of the less ex-
pensive brands is adulterated with cheap
drugs and artificial hayors. and that in
the more expensive grades opium may DO
used, but Il Is equally true that many
cigarettes are made OF tobacco which Il
free from sophistication. The presence
OF arsenic IN the paper is entirely out Of
the question. There is a difference in
the methods Of smoking a cigarette and
cigar OF pipe.
In the two last mentioned the smoke
IS simply drawn into the mouth and ex-
PEELED directly therefrom or through the
nose, while the experienced cigarette
smoker will inhale the smoke, that IS.
draw It 10 a greater or less extent into
The air passages, and in some cases TO
the greatest depth Of the lungs, and thus
the absorption of the carbonic oxide and
other gases will take place very rapidly.
causing more or less dcOxidation Of the
blood, and thereby impairing its power
70 build up the wasting tissues Of the
body. 1. That carbonio oxide is the
most poisonous constituent Of tobacco
smoke; 2. That more injury results from
cigarette than cigar or pipe smoking, be-
cause, as a rule, the smoke Of the former
Is inhaled 3, That cigarette smoking
without inhaliDg Is no more injurious
than pipe or cigar smoking; 4. That the
smoke Of a cigar OF pipe, If inhaled, Is
as injurious as cigarette smoke inhaled;
g. That the smoke from a Turkish pipe,
if inhaled, is as injurious as that Of
cigarette inhaled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
-
FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAfLROA ID. -Schodule
commencing DECEMBER l1Ch. lSsS-eastern
standard time;
Z. o am. leaves Byrd station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction, Mitord,
and Frederic ksburg. Sleeper u
WashinatOn. Leaves Washington To-
New York az ll:40 am.
ii;c1 Am. leaves Byrd-etrett station daily, ex-
cept sunday. Leaves Washington fof
New York at i.l0 pm. Parlor car 70
Washington.
SO. p m. leaves Byrd-stEeet station daily
sleeper TO New York.
o. am. arrives AZ Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
s4s pm. arrives at Byrd street station daily
stops az fredericksburg, Milford, anc
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
1870 pm. arrives At Byni-street station daily
except Sunday. Pailor car IRON
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 pIa. accommodation, leaves byrd-streei
station arrives at Ashland &C 8 pm.
604 PM. leaves Eliza; arrives at Ashland Al
6a2 pm.
s:45 am. accommodation. arrives at Byrd
street station; leages Ashland at 10
am.
$50 pm. strives at Elba leaves Ashland FL
@. T4yLoR. General Ticket Aseut.
<. \, D. MYERe. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

A coal mine IN Japan took fro several
tears ago and forty OF fifty miners were
nrombed. Recently the PC was opened
lDd the bodies OF the victims were dis
covered. They had been petrihed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

~SHEsArEAxE AND ONO aoyrs
yoHEDULE IN EFFECT nov. 2osh


LEAVE RICHMOND;
s4s am For Newport News Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk. daily esoepf
s1s am sun1sys only. TO Newport News.
ola Point. and Norfolk.
fff6 am Threuch aud Local Nal % ell
points Wes. except Sunday.
go nm For Newport's News. Old Point and
Norfolk, except Sunday.
400 pm Gordonsyille accommodation en-
cept sunday.
SD pm For Louisville, Cincinnati qoingo.
81. Louis, Memphis, and New or
leans. Fast ExprE's with through
Pnllmens Daily. Only routs run-
ming Pullmnns West from k'c11I
mond.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
am Gordonsvlle accommodation %
cept sunday.
lO.55 am From Norfolk, Old Point snl
Newport News, sxcep 5u0dayV
$40 pm From Local points and the vcf'
daily except sunday.
8,06 om From Norfolk. Old Point and hew
pon --ews. daily. Pulllan pa
sce sleeping car fI,m Richwond 20
Cincinnati.
geo pm From Louisville and Nnolnnsf,
Fast Express daily
Depot Seventeenth and Brood streets.
Ticket -officea 1000 Main street and dep0ts
II. w. FULLEK, .
General P&ssengcr Agent.
IT. ODELL,
General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

ARhIYE RICHMOND
$50 pm.-NAiL daily except eundKS1.
clio am.-ECCO3MODATIO daily feznBpt
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and ost
railway Tor the South, West, aud Northwest
At Lygchourg with Norfolk and wostefe
railroad Tor al points South, Soutb6asf, snd
Southwest, and Virginia Midland fss,way tor
ali points North and South.
AT Richmond with Associated Railways to-
eli points ia the South. and Richmond. fredes
lcksourg and Potomac railroad for the North.
At Lexington with baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, making close connections at HhrperE
Ferry TO and from Plttsburg and tho West
also 70 pointa North and East.
HLBEPING-CARS LyNCHBURG ~ MKH
PHIs, NEW ORLEANS, and LITTLE ROCK
Trains marked 7 daily except sunday, sDallf,
Tickets sold 20 all points Olloosi sit
B8st Aail treet. 100 Main streot.se a.
Richmond an Allegheny depot, klgho4 Sn1
JOHN II. MACMURDO,
7de5 Genr Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

The largest and finest specimens Of n1ala.
chito come from Russia In Versailles there
is a room entirely furnished with articles Of
malachite.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
CONNRCTTONs.

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. so connects daily AZ Keysyills
for Chase City. Claruville, and orion
Durham. Hendo4 son and Raleigh COZ
meets az Greensboro for Durham.
Raleigh. salem, aud Winston. and al pointa %
North Car0lnR ID. vision; az Salisbury Cor Ash
Vile, nct Springs and all points ia western
North Carolina, and at Charlotte for u, q
A. II. X.
Train No. Sc connects daily At 0rcens-
boro' for Salon, Winston, Raleigh. 0olda-
boro and Norehead City; az salisbury ron
western North Carolina; az Charlotte With
Charlotte, Columbia and Augests railroad for
Columbia. Augusta, A.sen, Charleston, 5ya1-
nah, ThOmasvilie, Ga, )acksOnVllle and other
Florida points also with Carolina Oo1fxei
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at Nchnona
5i5a.m. and $40 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

OF the 200 gold beaters OF New York
nj ono f. q woman, while OF inc wv
yold cutters not one IS q man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
JAMES RIVER LINZ
FOR ,NN.ol!RsFoIL.Kss =, PohIT!s.MseogTH.
AND JAMES RIVER LAND
INGs DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER Or CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
At NORFOLK. closely with ali lines for Bal
tinore, Philadelphia, and New York same at.
ternOOn: also, at Norfolk for Eastern North
Carolina and the south,
At NEWPORT NEWS for Old Point. Hamp
ton, and smithheid, Va.
And at CLAREMONT with the Atlantic {
DanYile railroad for Waverly. Hicksford. sc.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FRS I-CLASs MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states MaiD,
CAPTAIN DEYO.
leaves Richmond every
" MN ADRAA AMI EAlOA1
AT AN. (SrREET-CAks CONNECT IN
FULL TIME Tor above named places, arriy-
ing at Norfolk about 90 pm. Returning.
the steamer leaves Norfolk. aud
Newport News on alternate days. arriving at
Richmond about $40 pm.
Through tickets 10 aDOye-named points on
salo on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency, No,
1000 Nam street. Baggage checked through.
sTATE:ROOM5 ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily tor Norfolk, Ports-
mouth, Smithnelc. Hamilton, Old Point, WAY
erly. and HicksfOrd. Va. Washington. d. c.;
NeWberue. Washington, and TarborO, N. c.;
all stations on Atlantic & DanVille railroad.
oeabOard q Roanoke railroad, Norfolk rOuth-
ern railroad and Eastern North Carolina
generally also, for Eastern Shore Of Virginia
and all regular landings on the James river
at LOWEST RATES. and through bills IL
sued.
LUCIEN q. TATUN, Vice President,
No. III Main street and Rockets.
Irwin WEIsIoER, Freight and Passenger Agt.
fmy29-U