davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-04

CNSN poeioily liable 10 sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whoopirg Cough
etc. We guarantee hcxer's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold BY
} " NJ, 80 ~etHS etr.4 'royeia'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-04

Il am going to visit the heathen," an
nounced the preacher in his pulpit one
Sunday After the service the flock all
gathered around, astonished at the turn
affairs had taken, and querying when he
would depart. and to what part Of the
benighted world he would go, "Oh, don't
be disturbed, brethren and sisters: I'm
not a-going to leave town"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-04

An Infinite Variety
of uses can be made of Sachet Powders In
preparing holiday presents. Colgate 4 Co. :
are the best. deed rh&F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-04

Judge Underwood, Of Georgia. was a
ready man engaged in trying case.
The judge, after charging decidedly
against the defendant, locked the jury up
for the night and adjourned court After
tea the Judge and Underwood we're walk
ing on the piazza of the hotel, and hear
ing the noise of chairs and the move
ment Of feet in the jury room above
the judge remarked. Il believe the
jury have gone to prayers" Yes"
said Underwood, Il expect SO; failing to
get any light from your honor's charge,
they are seeking it from above"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-04

There are many instances OF bright
passages at arms both between lawyers
and the bench and bar Not infrequently
sharp lawyers have more than found
their match in testy and obdurate wit
nesses. There's brass enough in your
face to make a kettle of. said lawyer
to a crusty old maid whose testimony he
was unable to break down. And sap
enough in your head to fill it, was all
he got for his pains. After protfacte6
wrangle between a judge and prom.
inent counsel, the former said: We'll.
sir, II you do not know how to conduct
yourself as a gentleman am sure can't
teach you" To which the lawyer simply
replied, That is so, my lord"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
TERROHIZED BY BANDITS.
Citizens Organize 10 Punish Band
of Murderers and Caitie-Thieyes.


A San Francisco (Cal.) special says: Los
Angeles county has long been terrcrfzed by
a well armed baud Of outlaws whose des.
peratc deeds and deprcdations have me-
paced the public peace. The last outrage OF
which shsy have been guilty has aroused the
community 10 lever heat, and steps are being
taken to ayenge n.
General Beale. formerly Minister to Aus
trio, friend OF the late General Grant, owns
Sixty thousand acres OF land rear tue town
Of IIancaster. The greater part OF the traco
Is ia the mountains and difficult OF access.
General Beale used II TO pasture his herds OF
cattle.
The band OF desporadoes have their head
quarters in the mountains, and last week the
outlaws raided the cattle and drove off
large herd The band was headed by
Frark Fray, a notorious murderer and cattle
thief, upon whose bead price has long been
set. Re flss trp to the present time succeed
ed IN evadiug his. pursuers, and all attempts
to capture him have been in vain.
As soon Us General Besle heard Of the raid
he offered a reward OF $500 each for the cap
ture OF the thieves, dead or alive. Rony
Crane, one OF Beale's head men, and daring
fighter, started 10 pursuit OF Fray's band.
Fray heard Of It, and, Guiding his pursuer,
rode INTO Lancaster AT tue nead OF us Danu
while Crane was absent. Ills men were
armed TO the teeth. Holding the angry citl-
zeus at bay they surrounded Cranes house
and burned 1t to the ground. The people
were powerless to interfere. The house cost
IS, 600 and is now ruin.
After the burning OF the house the robbers
beat a retreat, and as they gsltoped out OF the
town shots were fired at them. but 1t does
not appear that any OF them were bit.
An indignation meeting was beld and a
posse Of armed mon was organized TO follow
the trail OF the bandits TO the mountains and
capture them dead or alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28

its powers In re<orting TO and agreeing upon
reference OF electoral representation IN Tue
six districts for which you have named gen.
t,ernen different from those appointed BY TIE
people, 70 the respective congressional con-
yentons soou'to be held therein.
You Will have seen that our State Com
miltee. In the exercise Of ib power and in
the performance Of ~ duty, bas called DIS.
trict conventions 70 nominate candidates for
Congress; and, although the presidential
electors already appointed by due authority
cannot be Invested Of that character, save by
their own act or consent. Il u perfectly COM
petenf for the convention OF each district TO
endorse the electof appointed therefor; OF,
n 10. any reason IL may desire 10 substitute
another person for him. u may name such
substitute, with request for the present
nominee 10 Withdraw In his fsvor--a request
which II cannot DO doubted that any OF our
electors will readily accede TO. / need not
tell you that In the election OF delegates TO
these conventions all Republicans will have a
right to participate In their respective DIS
tricts, and to such participation we not only
invite aud urge them, but all persons, who
IN good faith desire to aid in fhe election OF
Harrison and Morton, the continuance OF the
protective policy, the repeal Of internal Fede-
raj taNalto0, auQ Tue pIOuVbion VI poPuiaA
education by Federal appropriations.
You will see at once that here Is afforded
YOU and others not only good opportunity,
but the only legal and allowable opportunity
possible In the premises, to amend our cleo
toral ticket In the particulars to which oh.
lection h raIsed-that Is, as 10 the electors OF
the Second, Third, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, and
Eighth districts,-tne other six electors not
being at all questioned by anybody. ~ our
people In these districts. o. any OF theno,
agree with YOU, or choose TO favor your de-
uands. they can and will 80 indicate in their
conventions; or, contrariwlse, they VIII
leave the ticket as now constituted; and
we must al abide the result. The call for
the conventions Is so framed rs TO allow
and secure the freest and fullest expression
Of the popular WIN, and no one can object
to submit his CLAIMS or his pretensions 10
these conventions unless he fenrs the popu-
lar verdict or is incufabiy bent on discord.
With respect 20 the seventh and Eighth dis
tricts, in which the calling OF conventions Is
referred to the State Executive Committee
aud tie members OF The State Committee
from those districts, conventions Will at all
events be called, II you 30 desire. upon your
assent TO abide by the action 10 which this
last issue raised by you and your associates
Is here proposed 10 be rcfegated.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM MALONE,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
THE COUNTY CLERK GOT LEFT.
A story that Amuses Everybody I'm
Brookiyn but Mr.. Ranhen.

An amusing story came to light in Brook
lvn Yesterday, saws a New York paper. 1t
was TO the effect that John NJ. Rsnken, the
county clerk, bad Just "tumbled" 10 the
fact that a great part Of the fat fees that
attach 10 his Office had been going into the
pockets OF his subordinates instead oil into
his own.
The county clerk snd county register are
two OF the latest offices in Kings county.
There is always n scramble for them. Poll
ticians almost without number have grown
wealthy from the rich pickngs OF these lucra-
tive places. Boss Mclaughlin has taken
whsck at the registership and now Is indie
pendent and handsomely of. His relatives
and friends have also bad their shy at the OF
fees with similarly successful financial re-
suits.
When Mr.. RankeH was elected county
clerk he looked for the usual big returns.
They did not come in as rapidly nor as large
" as he expected.
Mr.. Ranken the other day expressed bis
surprise 10 an acquaintance that such was
the case. The man, who knew the workings
OF the Office pretty well, laughingly re-
plied
"TDey're certainly rubbing 1t in pretty
bard"
He then went on to explain to the aston
lshed and indignant county clerk that his
own searchers bad organized 10 beat him
out OF a great portion OF the profits OF his
Office. And this is how they did 1t:
The northumberland NJ. Treadwell,
Henry B. White, John Manner. and o. 5.
Trea1iwell-and the deputy county clerk,
Geerge Bsrnard, organized company,
which they styled Tread%ell, White & 20.
They issued circulars from the county clerks
Office stating that they were searchers. To
mako tdese searches they used books that
they themselves had compiled during Office
hours, for which Sir. RaAken was paying
them a the rate OF s. per day.
The deputy county clerks profits came
In under bis arrangement with the company,
whereby he got 90 per cent, OF what they
were paid. The hrgest joke OF the whole
thing IS that it was on Deputy County Clerk
Baroard that MIR. RanSen relied most i'm
plIcity to look after his Interests.
Mr. Ranken decided in a ii1y that he
would lose no time IN calling his employees to
account, so forthwith he summoned them
into his presence and made them peppery
speech, concluding with the threat that I'M
less they promptly gave him fair Share OF
the searchers' profits the whole crowd would
have 10 leave at once and for good.
"Giye us forfy.eight hours to think 1t
over" said one OF the searchers.
"All right; butit ought not TO take FORTY
eight minutes 10 decide" replied MIR. RAN
ken.
The firm Of Tread we'll, White & Co. have
concluded TO remain in The Office, but Mr..
Rapken win make sure OF getting his full
share IN future,
The city is holding its sides over the story.
Mr.. Ranken Is considered the only man the
Boss ever put into that office who let any
one get the better OF him. The Boss's cam
didates are not nsde OF that stuff generally.
They may be green Otherwise, but never in
taking care Of the shekels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
BROKE CAMP.
THE NORTH cARoLrHA STATE GUARD
RETURNING HOME.
A railure-Moaumert to . Brave Woman
Murder suspectsd-Various
News Notes.
rsnncial teIerrnm % tho pIspa.ch.l

GIrr,eu. n. C., July 27.-The military
encamnnent Al Wrightsville broke to-day.
The Coyernor's Guard arrived here this
evening In high spirits.
The Citzens' Committee on Preparation
for and Reception OF the Interstate Farmers
Conyeution have commenced work with
view 10 accommodating 800 representative
farmers from all parts OF the south.
The North Carolina Conference Oh the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod met at Mt.
Pleasant yesterday. The session VIII last
four days.
The Arteslan we'll ut Clarendon water
works, wilmington. has gone to the depth OF
365 feet with no water.
The Booksellers' and Stationers' State
Board OF Trade will meet In Wilmington on
August 14th.
The Yacht race NJ Hammock's yesterday
was failure for want OF breeze. The time
was limited 70 two hours and thirty minutes
for the course. The Idler made IL IN two
hours and twenty-seyen and bali minutes
A monument has been erected In Oakdale
cemetery, Wilmington, 10 the memory OF
Mrs. REESE Greenbow. who died IN The SER
vice OF the Confederate Government. She
had been iutrusted with an important mis-
sion 10 the British authorities, and was re-
turning with dispatches In the steamer
Condor. when she lost her life on the
night OF September 80, 1864. The steamer
grounded in the breakers near Fort Fisher.
and In her anxiety to land with the papers
and other valuable property she rashly VEN
tured, against the captains advice, into n
boat. which was swamped In the breakers.
and she was drowned. The monument was
erected by the Ladies' Memorial Association
OF Wilmington.
Charlotte held rousing Democratic ratih-
cation meeting last night. All the Demo-
cratic candidates spoke to an immense gath
ering.
The dwelling and kitchen OF W. d. LASH
ter. OF Pitt county, was burned this week.
Loss. $4,000.
The death of a colored woman in Pitt
county dsv or two since was reported to
have resnlted from fall, but subsequent
examination caused the arrest OF two
negroes one Of whom has accused the other
OF murder. The woman has several ugly
wounds in the throat and neck.
S. V. Pfckens, OF Bendersonyille, has sued
the Richmond aud Dsnville Railroad Com
pany for 81. 600 damages. The grounds upon
which the damages are claimed are that last
winter Pickens purchased round-tripticket
from Hendersonyile TO Jacksonville, Fla.
The written requirements OF the ticket were
that it should be signed by the agent AZ
Jacksonville before it would be good for
return trip. Mr. Pickens neglected TO have 1t
signed and returned upon II as far as Spar
tanbure. When be presented II to the con.
ductor on the Atlantic and seaboard road
that official refused totake 1t. and upon Mr..
Pickeus's refusal 10 pay the fare in money he
was put of the train by force, but finally,
after paying the full fare from Spsrtanburg
to Hendersonville, he was allowed 10 proceed
home on the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
A Ride on n Cow-Catcher.


While Mary Reilley was crossing the Penn
sylyania railroad at Warren street. Jersey
City. last evening. at quarter past 0 O'Clock,
AIe had most miraculous escape from death.
The eiri had bsep only two days in toe couu-
try, and was on her way to see some trends
at No. "a Ashland Pldce, Brooklyn. Instead
Of being crushed 10 death under the wheels
OF the train, as might have been thought,
she was thrown on TO Tho pilot OF the loco
motive, where she remained until the tram
reached the depot, which is four blocks
from the Warren-srreet crossing, where she
was cnught by the locomotive.
When she was released from her perilous
position she attempted TO leave the depot to
proceed on her way to hsr aunps house, 1t
No. 334 Grove street, but the railroad Off
cials detained her until = physician arrived.
Tho bitter said thst beyond n slight abrasion
on Che back OF the head the girl had no In
Iuries. She was showed to 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
A TRIAL WITHOUT THE ACCUSED.
An Alleged Lottery-Deaier Fined and
ImprtsOned.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch,l
PETERSBURG, July 81, 1883.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, July q, 1883.
In the Hastings Court this morning the
case Of j. L. Pickett. charged with dealing
In lottery, was tried. Mr.. Pickett was the
agent in thus city OF "The Overland Tea and
Coffee Company" which pretended, as II
advertised, to give away diamonds and
valuable icwelTy with the packages OF tea
and coffee sold TO customers. The tea aud
coffee were purchased at stores in this city ut
about an average Of % cents per pound each,
and were sold at high prices. Mr.
Pickett conducted the business for some days
under the privilege granted by the city au-
thorities, but as soon as the nature OF bis
dealings became known TO the Mayor and
Commonwealth Attorney warrant was Is
sued for his arrest on the charge OF conduct
Tag a lottery business and his store was
closed. His case was sent on 70 the
Hastings Court for trial and Pickett
was admitted to bail in the sum OF
S25 for his appearance. he deposited the
amount OF the bond with the High Constable.
When the case was called in court this morn.
ing he failed to make his appearance, and
it went to trial ia his absence, the bond be-
ing declared forfeited. Tie jury rendered
a verdict OF guilty OF the charge and fixed
his punishment at twenty-four hours in Jail
and fine OF 500.
william Matthews. q colored youth, was
sentenced TO tventy-four hours in jail TO-
day for larceny. He moved for new trial.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28


YTRUSTEE'S SALE OF A TRACT OF
i LAND IN PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY,
VA. CONTAINING 2f7 ACkES.-By virtue OF
certaln deed OF tfust from ". A. Axinson. sr.s
and wife. dated January z. 1899. and duiy re-
corded In Prince Edward County Court, Ia Deed-
Book a. PAGE $50. default having been male IN
the paymen. Of the debt thereby secured, anu
being so required by tho beneficiary ! shat sen
BY auction TO the bigksst bidder, IN 'front.' OF the
post-ofiice. in the city Of Richmond, Va, on
SATURDAY. JULy %. 1883.
M 1 O'Clock p. NJ, that certain TRACT OF LAND
described In the said deed "a that trar, or par
eel OF land lying infhe county Of Prince Edward,
va. containing 2f7 ACRES. DO the same more or
Ies. being tho Same tract OF land which was
conveyed 10 J. w. Morton by y q. GiDos. Fus-
tee BY decd dated December 20. lsSi, and when
was conveyed TO said n. A. Atkinson, Jr., py
said j. W. Morton snd wife, by decd dated !tn OK
january, 1882 The said land adioins the iands
OF H. D. Palmer, Jokn Hardey, ard others"
TgRxs Enough in cash TO pay expenses OK
sale and any delinquent taxes thnt may 20 que,
and debt OF s73i.50, with interest thereon rom
January z, 1884. until paid. and tho residue upon
such terms as the grantor may prescribe.
The taxes for the year 1883 20 be paid % tno
purchaser. HENRY LEE STAT
Nv p lTursoo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
DICHMOND BAZAAR AND Es,c

n
1893 AND li40 FRANKLIN srREET.
Our regular sale win take place
TO-DAY
at 10 O'Clock prompt. when we will oner large
selection of NEW AND SECONDHAND BUG
GIEs. PHAEToNs. CARRiAGES, wagons;
CARTS, &c; also, several nrst-class hohSES
and MULES, suitable for ell purposes
AT IL O'CLOCK
We will offer LARGE BAY HORSE, suitable for
heavy draugot: LARGE BAY MULE, thoroughly
reliable: NICE FAMILY HORSE: SECOND
HhNDTOP BREWSTER SPRING BUGGY; Sc
COND-HAND OPEN BREWSTER SPRING BUG
GY. SECONDHAND PHAEtoH. in good condi-
ton 4 SECONDHAND FARM CART in good con-
lion: and &c bales OF HAY. slighty damaged.
Also, VERY FINE GRADE COWS. Tney are
young and fresh to the pail, with calves ~ ther
sides: large milker. The attention OF those Ia
wart OF any of the above respectfully requested.
All entries should be made early.
Jv2s f. b. COOK, Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
GKATEFUL-coMFoRTISa.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge o. tho natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton, and py a careful application Of the tine
properties Of weikseiccted Cocoa Mr. Epps has
provided our Drcakfast-ta bles with o delicateiy
fayofod beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills IL 10 BY the iudlcious use
Of such articles OF diet That constitution may
DO gradually built mp unili strong enough 70 rc-
sist every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies are floating around Us ready 10
attack wherever there Is weak point We may
well fortified vito pure bleed apd properly
nourishsd frane. ~ Gtril- Service Gazetfs
Made simply with boiling water o. milk Sold
only In half pound tins by groccrs, labelled
thus: JANkS EPPS q CO..
homeopathic Chemists, Londen, England
fe Is III, SA&fniy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
Mrs. Cleveland and Her Mother.
fI,v talerrnDh II the Disnnfeh1

NEW BEUyerp, MASS, July 27.--Mrs.
Cleveland and her motksr and Richard w.
Glider, accompanied by General Passenger.
Agent Currier, arrived In Mariouat o'cssck
tins morning on an express train from Fall
River. They were expected 10 arrive on the
regular train two hours later. and, rs q con.
sequence. the stsfion was deserted. They
where the ladies' Will remain for short
tiE1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
To the Editor Of he Dlspatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
NEW BEDFORD MASS, July %, 1883.
Will you please inform me II there Is his
tory OF the United States called Stephens's
History! b. L, WATKINS.
Yes. The Pictorial History OF the United
States, By the late Alexander Fl. stephens, OF
GeOTgfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
What is ScrofuEa

1t Is that ifnpurity in the blood, which, aceumu
lating in the glands OF the neck, produces un
slightly Jumps OF swellings; which causes painful
running sores on fhe arms, legs, or feet; which
DEVELOPS ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness OF deafness; which Ia the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths. or many other
manifestations usually ascrfoed TO humors."
1t is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient,
1t is the most general Of al diseases or affections
for worry few persons are entirely free from It.
How can It be cured? BY taking hoods sIrsa
parlla. which, by the cures 1t has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven Itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections OF the blood
Hoods sarsaparillais uTequailed. and some OF the
cures II has effected are really woadsTful nyou
suffer from scrofua IN any Of its various forms
be sure TO give Hoods sarsarafiIla TRIAL
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold By all druggists. sl SIX for IS. Prepared only
by G. ]. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LEVEL, Masa
100 nncoS One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
DICHMOND AND ALLEdHANI
III RAILROAD
SCHEDULE on TRAINS IN MI 81
JUNE q. lsSS ,.., IN
ONLY LINE RUNNLNS SOLID Il1AlN' H-'~
PALACE SLsEsiNG Oaks
BsTwENS
RICHMOND AMP LIScHBi ~. -
RIcnMONp.

ARRIVE RICHMOND
<:5oP. II. NAL daily except .1ndA' .,,.os
Si3 A. 4. ACCOMMODATION eAhy "'
sunday.
1890 A. n EXPRESS daily. -, p.,i.
SUNDAY AGO aaODAftON hei"e,,n.. ,o.ns
monf aud Sco.tsyllis leaves n A. '''''
arrives 7.i5 +. II.
CONNECTIONS o.i,
Al Clifton Forge WITH CHESAPEAKE ~
railway for tho SOUTH. MesI sai No,. 49,, al.
At Lynchba 9iih Norfolk snd Nea.' s-,,,a,
read lor all points south. S0uteoas,; a. ,-,is3
xexS. ami Virginia Aielacd railway TX ="
North and Soutn- p.,..v.tor Al
As Richmond WITH Associated RAJ ssy,,.r,,Is
po.nss Ina tho south. snt kichm9h1:
burg asa Potomac railroad for NO No, 49,, r.h
AZ Lsxlagtpn with baltimore sAL NI.rpsrt
ror1 makfnt close connections a. 49, a.,s
FERRY IL and hon pif,searse and sl' WV
% 2s,s sSss s. ses 80 !, ss Es '''''
i' s:.ss,as-e.rs lypchoarg TO Memphis New
lesns and Little Rock. -. Snrdayf
Irsias MARKED daily ssx'ep' S"N@
sdsiiy. :, -. nencs., as eat
ue,r srrcet 100 Nam street AND ~ m ssrssus
"a kiSsghsay depsS s,knss sssssnapo
- Ssnsrni RszsesssfA xss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
TaAfNs Nnirraw.pr
.DaIIS tDaIIy esce ., 49,

Daily 1Deily oxceut SunGsr
sIOPPING-PLACFf
Nos u and u mae no s,oo, Y, ., -.
only on sigma n Manchester al Che,,o. ~
- stops only on signal st Caes,er Ceo,r.,'.'
snd Nancne-iet No IS stops "a sigoaf ali
regular htaiiyns No. rs stops "a sl,,nel a. M,
regular stations and also Of Temple. An, pe,,
WalthalL No'. %. D. .. ", o. b 81 .ad ss.ui
stop atail Stations los DassengsrA
PlLLAAN-CAR SeRyTcg
on trains Nos. Hand . sieepins-cars ha,sesa
New YORK aiii Tampa. fla lrlt Jaeksonviiis1
On Trains Nos. u and q siesp ing.cars t-,tse.,
Washington and Charleston. on TrAin No a
sieeping-cars between New YORK ami Jscs 90.
VILE. On Train 10. ~ sleeylrg.cars bsty,,a
Washington and jacksonville
TIE ONLY ALLRAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVs. AR2ifK
Richmond. .T0ss 4 ". Norfolk. ......g..1P p. v.
kcbmoad. =. 'G:05 Y. NJ. Norfolk. jP. Y.
Norfolk. .'s:i0 A N. ktch m0nd. .i1al p ~
Norfolk .'4;5OP. ii. kichmoEG. j. u
These trails aRo make close connections -
Farmyille, LyncnDurg. and southwestern p0uts
and all stations on the Norfolk aud Western AZ
road, except the 1858 train. Passenger -
points west OF Petersburg should take 81 y
A. NJ. train insteaL r. M.sULLY
SupermicuI8lL
TT. d. MYERS. General superinienion.
NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger AgeaL
SOL. HAAS, 1raflc Manager es