davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

mosphere about her seemed 50 restfui; she
felt such . strange content In her helpless
ness and dependence that she began TO ask
herself If she were too content; If she had
grown disloyal to the dead. 1t was enc II
the things that troubled her, that the past
really seemed dead nov; not forgotten, but
dead and buried as it should nave been
long ago. She had tried 10 cmbdlm her
dead and keep il with her as a living thing.
Now it was buried Often she tried TO
renew her grasp upon the old, but il cluded
her. 1t seemed impossible, in this new at
m%osphcre, 10 rehabilitatc that cid life.
Perhaps, she thought, when | 80 away. the
old feeling viii return. But did She wish
ii 10 returnt Was it not better buried,
since ii was deadi often She questioned
herself in this wise after one II the
Coloncl's daily visits, visits she had grown
10 look for and expect There was a
mighty magnetism about the man. He was
so courteous, - uu0htrusiye. He seemed
to divine her wishes and miujs)ered as
thoughtfully as gently to her wants One |
day he had dropped a bouqUcto of her fayorite
roses on the coyerlid Of the bed. How
he know the flowers she best loved!'
But this was the South; this man was
one Of hs murdcrers. Nay, she
had been unjust; wrong he may
have been, but never wicked 50 she yeNed
herself with question and answer as She
>irore 10 reconcile the past and present of
lcr life. Strange, that we will not be con
.ent to follow nature without this attempt
1t reconciliug the differences Of her dis
'ensatiouS With her slow coHvalcsccuee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

pilgrimage. II was mid Arril wbo, a..
ui,ulleu her eyes languidly upon the room
"n'i' ior Weeits she had moanrd and
tossed IN pain and muttered in dcIir;ur,
''e ioohed a moment at the pleasant fe.ed
Wnlte-llalfcd lady who sat at work in , To-,
'hair' AT a tall dark man Win ar
'ihitS sleeve. who stood by tho lad
Siuoi hcr gaze wandered over the nn,ain,
"'on'S Vi the room, and then the eros
.,o'eu agaih' and she sank into n re,tf,I
s.eeP' Inc lady, vino had watched no., H.
silence, rose aud bent over her a na "a
Ja crossing 10 her son, said. "Tho
uH"sur IL over she will recover. Whom
sue wakes again she will be conscious
sruis nope that, as all our injuries ha,.a
iaiicu 70 discover any friend who ,vas 4,
terested IN her or waiting her COMING 40
no unpleasant results or serious II.
may follow when She learns of hor ionn
slcknes and detention,n Kate did -
Wen, but her recovery was very s,e,,
when good Mrs. Gardiner, with kindIy ~
tonation and many q motherlv oaraai
told her how she came TO he amona,
strangers, the tears that flowed were tears
Of graft ode and thankfulness. The kina,
ness and devotion shown to her \
stranger, touched her deeply, and won mn
On her loving nature. She grew ncrus
lomed to the coming and going of "Alex.n
As MS mother called him, simply az IL he
~eio set "a boy, ana received with a glad
humility the kindnesses that were showered
her Little by little she told the story of
'er hie, her love and pilgrimage. The at
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
Special Land Excursions.

On May 18th and 22d, and Jmc5th and 10th
ISIS, the "Burlington Route.h C.. b. q q
r. r., win III Special Land Excursions
from Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis and all sta,
tons on It's line TO points IA Nebraska, Kan,
sas, Minnesota and Dakota, and to points in
Colorado east of and including Akron and
Sterling on the b. q NJ. Il. X. and Ster-
ing on the L. p. Ry, at greatly re-
duced rates. This will afford homcscCkers,
land buyers and others an excellent oppor.
tuElty Ter the inspection Of the Government
Lands and fertile country of central, north
western and southwestern Nebraska,
northwestern Kansas and northeastern
Colorado, reached by the new extensions of
the Burlington d Missouri River r. r.. in
Nebraska. Also, to visit the rich agricult-
ural districts Of Dakota and Minnesota
reached by the Burlington Route. A great
reduction in rates will also be made TO
Texas, New Mexico, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama, Louisiana and Arkansas points
on May Sth and 22d, and june 9Th, 1858.
Tickets good for 30 days to Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado, Minnesotaan d Dakota points;
and to all other States mentioned, 60 DAYS.
Liberal stop-oyer privileges will be arcordcd
passengers beyond terminal points Of this
Inc For tickets, general or further infur.
nation regarding the above, apply TO any
ticket agent Of its own or connecting lines
or address, PAUL MORToN, General passen-
GER and Ticket Agent, {. b. d @. K. H.,
Chicago, Illinois.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
C~HllDREN'S PARTIES.


no" iheS are conducted in the Best
Families of England.
Children 5 parties of late years have
undergone a great change. Formerly.
when young people were assembled to-
gether. it was thought sufficient to
clear a large room andl let them indulge
in the old-fashioned games of blind
mans buff, post, family coach, hunt
the slipper, magic music, musical
chairs and such like merry and romp-
Ing games, which with n good tea and
Sir Roger de Coyerlcy, danced after
wards. was supposed to form a delight
tul entertainment. But now all this is
changed; romping games are put on
one side.
The little boys and girls of the
present day are too well dressed TO
risk tearing their pretty clothes.
Children's parties are miniature copies
of those of older people, with the ex-
ception that some form is adopted,
either 4 Christmas tree, a bran pie or
any other vehicle for the distribution
OF presents, that each little one may
have something to take home.
When all the little guests have arrived
they are generally entertained first
with either a Punch and Judy show,
~marionettes, a children's play. magic
lantern or some quiet amusement of |
that sort. After tea dancing is re-
sorted to, and the Christmas tree or its
substitute ends the evening. Children
like novelty, and any new form of en-
tertainment is eagerly welcomed.
Parties for young people should
never be lengthy affairs, as it is nmpos-
siblc to keep them amused and happy
for long together, and early hours are
most desirable, afternoon parties from
three till seven or four to eight being
far more sensible than later hours
when the eagcrness Of expectation tires
q child before the fun commences.
Refreshments at a juvenile party
should he simple, but a number of hon.
bons and crackers should always bo
provided 1t is a mistake To give chill.
dren elaborate suppers before they
leave to 90 home, often disagreeiur
with them and making them i'll the ncyt
day. Lemonade and cakes and sand.
are quite sufficient and far bet.
ter for hem.-London Queen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
GOOD EARTH ROADS.
How TO Construct, Grade and Keep Them
tn raS>ahie Condition.

! INV " NAN = NAhhAt +NN ~
in Fas>ahie Condition.
1t is possible to have q good earth
|. road for nine months in the year, and
pasSahlc At all seasons; when good
they are the p~lea>antost Of all roads to
ride over, easy FOR the horses feet, and
free from the hard gritty noise of stone
roads, All surface stones larger than
a hens EGG, either in the middle of the
road or on the sidewalks, are n detri-
ment and should be dug out and carted
to some Springy, wet place and used
TO make an uuderdrain in the center
Of the road and running parallel with
it. Tho drain should he two or three
feet deep and two feet wide. An
carthen tile should be laid in the bot
tom and the stone used for filling up
to within one foot of the surface.
There should be a free outlet for the
water from the drain. The road
scrapegs, especially some lately in
vented, are valuable implements when
rightly used where the roads are not
too stony They put the earth where
il is most needed, in rutS, holes and
dcpreSsiouS, and leave the road nicely
leyeled. There are times when they
can be used more effectively than at
others; in the winter occasionally when
the ground is bare, and dry winds and
a few warm days have taken the frost
- NH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The man behind the times breaks
the colt; the wise man trains il.
sulphur put in the hin at planting
time has been found to prevent scabby
potatoes.
-Mcud gloves or small rents in coat
or trousers by putting court plaster ON
the wrong side.
Damp r1osting places for poultry
are the principal cause of roup and
most other diseases.
A small BAG Of sulphur kept in n
! drawer OF closet that is infested with
red ants will quickly dispcrse them.
A "warm mash of 4 mixture of
two parts bran snd one of middlings is
m excellent iuyigorator and remedy
for COWS that have the scours from too
much grass early in the season,
Celery is often grown rs a second
crop among the onions, five rows OF
the onions being Sown twelve or four,
teen inches apart, and the sixth row
being left vacant for the later sowing
Of celery seed or the setting of celery
plants.
Plenty of whitcwash should be
used, not only for the brighter appear
gnce but also as 4 disinfcctant. Hot
whitcwash on the inside of barns,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

! q was too 10th to turn his back ups
! TINS paradise, to make rcmoustrance.
was Mates prayer and hope that as II
year sped, an end might be made Of II
'ruel strife and her lover be spare
me descent into 'the mouth 4,
hell with its belchine flames an
sulphurous smoke, from whence So man
never returned, The year wore away. bu
thc war went on. The village streets grey
qulcter, the mourning weeds were ahur
daht, and the news Of slaughter vet NOR
terrible. Carts face grew troubled: at las
ne spoke again: Dear, if You hold m
back by your love, and into our after para
e disc Of home should com this serpcn
Shame, to writhe about me, neither tho,
nor | could escape its sting" She hear,
and knew his resolve was taken. Her lin,
grew cold and tremulous, and lay still ant
unrespeHsive beneath his kiss. uCarl.'
she whispered, presently. "whon do You
leave NEE To morrow he said.
10 morrow:' She echoed his words as
if they measured the whole span of re-
naming life.
All through that sumner night they sat
together hand in hand. Seldom they spoke.
and then but Of the triflcs Of the minutes; Of
the midnight stiffness or the morning chill.
They kept such vigil as wife and husband
might keep beside the cofined form Of a
hrst- born child. Something new had come
INTO life rather than something gone out Of
ii. Their cup was fuller by one bitter drop,
and all the draught was saddcr and sweeter
for the fUluoss,
AT dawn they parted, and for ever. There
| came "a time when 1a,fars ,,,s,1 ,.l,,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

a-ND 70 w.
w IA face, among a CROW
s/ .@@ w Of others, your gaz
a(E$Z J,N might have ltugcro
u I'M M a momcnt-Iou
40 a. enough, perhaps. fo
~, y You to ask why j
ut\N~ fingered and To fai
to find satisfactor,
IN #@<M answer. BChiu,
A/N%A %%-N that quiet face WA
M NSN N.1/I the magnetism ef
IN mn greatly loyal and
NSI> 50 loving nature Msr
&S5IsM(pE3A- DE- looked and felt tn,
S5EStEP spell, and though
NE19 themselves deceived
because. in the face
there was no sufficient charm to account
Tor the feeling. Such magnetism is cacr
clsed by all strongly tender natures, and
the sympathetic soul becomes instantly
sensitive at contact with the magnetic cen.
ter. How often is it said; ~ wonder what
he can see in her To loyct' because, for.
soott' the eye Of flesh can not penetrate be-.
meath the surface. May ID mot be-, must fl
not be, that il is given 10 the eye If love "a
see and To the heart Of love 10 understand
That which is hidden from The mlItt'uda-
me inner beauty and worth, that soul love-
ihess winch is the only pure and abiding
beauly,
hui' III Won mad seen Kate W lltou af1Ol
ana ahcid. you would have. Inevitably.
turned and watched her with "A growing.
1eellng That She was a somebody, for. to a
superb physique. she added d rare grace of
carriage. 10 See her walk was a rcvcLa-
ton, compelling the reflection that, among
the Shambliug, winciug thruul Of woman
KIND, walking was a lost art. Glowing
with exercise, her eyes SPARKLING little
struggling teudrils Of hair curling ,baa-
her forehead and around her ears. her fa,a
was at its best IN reposc. her face los,
lis great Charm-the charm of Iiebt. The
difference in her face when in repo,a and
when emotion or exercise stirred il was
The difference between the cold. gray s.,
~ dawn and the warm. bright sky al sur.
rise; between the stream that flows snhar
IS in shadow and tile merry. Iaggbfpg
stream that leans fiji The Ii-fI, For ,ht.
rcas1n. perhaps. aus a,teup, 70 da.sr;ba
Nate Nilton's face ends ouly ina r,+a-.r.,-
Of features. Hor light. brown hair ,r..
worn rolled back in a curlirr ,yare
from her pure, high forehead. tTa
cves beneath were large and -r,y. ro.a
straight ami oyor-lar-G mouth atsa ratr.r
large, with lines whie1. srrafyr, I'm r.D5.a
could soften and become sensitive when
the was aroused or interested Her rrir
was firm and well nodded ana tho ,,bt,n
neck was fun and faul,.e,s I'm it, curve.
The striking characteristic If har t,ca
was strength. An artist. with \ lima or
two. could have made il s,yoatIv s,r.rr1
sternly strong. but strong IT nust M a.
any case. Her nature was Of ina, lirf
which seems 70 be in,tiuctiyeIv rcIf,iams
The doctrine Of a particular. aiI norra5ir
Providence. So hard of UNDERESTIMATE a.
some, was TO her the most natural If h.
Her religion was pure lave aadi
Be true that
"He praye,h bcs, who lova,s hos,
All things. both great and .mop,
then Kate Wiltou's prayers should have
had peculiar efficacy: for her regard far
life, in its lowest forms. amounted to nj
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

A POLITICAL candidate will often win q
man over to his side by Il simple drink,
Ihisl is what is known as a /" winning smile !,
- foak3fs Statesman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

NOT, ~" r span OF life was lent for lofty duties.
in sciisnnoss' not To be whiled away
a,iuless dreams, but TO improve opr
I,,. uNi serve inahk,nd.-Ar Anty,y u.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

FREE! A 3 foot French Glass, Ova,
front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. NFR.
ohANTS ONLY, Il" W. TANslLL d Co. Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

WATE from the river Styx shouId he
good material for mucilage and manufac l.
urers.-luck, "'' H'''"i"O1-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

MIR wv WV ~ q,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

The mierobo of the human race-a dude
Bound to sell-the gaudily covered novo,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

r,, naoWiEDoE Is dearly bought n v. ,ac
'"'' 70 IL moral qualities .-C,u.-L,4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-26

"A sRING garment-the wire bustle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
AL-n ,Ian.. blower Window

Boz. house m Philadelphia where the
e.I.E. Matthew Baldwin now lives Is
m t.e center Of the business part OF
C.cuut I.et. and Is remarked upon
.suHF 80 lAc pas-ers by because of the
peculiar arrangement OF a conservatory
t4.tm OBJ. lt.ei with the street. 1t is
.a d. - sized shop window, bat as
,a, $40 dou visible it cannot be mis-
tl III orc. Beautiful flowers bloom
90. .. OBJ. ygUT round.
.-.M. tlat when Mr.. Baldwin was a
~. before Bee ever dreamed OF fame as a
D.. .aacugi Vi locomotives he was
l-.. u lue habit Of passing on his way
90 .Ha window filed with flowers.
"a. .e had passionate love for them, he
invariably topped and gazed upon them
$751;. delight iol g. moment or two. After
l- .Aea ucA man and looked back
WI t0,looI DAYS. when he was strug-
s- llr . Livelihood and found 50 much
-. -.l comfort from this glimpse of
a-.I. .NcIlue.-. he resolved that he
".N b.. tae mean Of giving some other
chance 90 look and admire in the
au " lie luIt Dis house with a
ari to Ibis window Of flowers,
unique both IN conception and
.m-NcW lOrh Press Every
N. l...r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
HOVE ARD sW1NEF0RD, Agent,
HOS Main ST., Richmond, va. .
DELINQUENT TAAES.
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE FOR
1857.

DELINOUENT REAL ESTATE FOX
IL 1857.
In pursuance OF IN ordinance OF the city Oh
Richmond. / have prepared and posted IN the
City Hail Il list OF Delinquent Taxes on heal
Estate Tor lss7. subject TO the inspection OF all
concerned.
Further, IN pursuance OF ord nance "o''oe
IS given In ii ! tho daily papers of this CITY That
all such Delinquent Real Estate will be sold
at auction on the first day OF the May term OF
the Hustiugs Court tbeing the IN day OF
May, 1883. unless the taxes and penalty there
on have been previously paid.
am further required by ordinance to pup
lish in one or more Of the daily papers OF
this ci.y. not less than ten days previous 10
such sale. list Of real estate so delinquent
for the previous year. IN conformity there
with notice is hereby given that such list
will be published In the Richmond "Whig' on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25 1853, and on
MONDAY. MAY :, 1883.
shall hctwecn the hours of Il III. and pm,
procccd - sell. I'm front of the City Hail. on
BROAD street. between Ninth and Tenth streets
the real estate delinquent as afore.aid, incIud-
ing penalty, etc. '" H. CAhDO%O'
April !. 1855. Collector Deiq lakes
?api-tmyt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
RAILROADS.
80 xss&sL;s SiIEs

RlCHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schcdul
commencing FEBRUARY 18th. l5os-eastern
standard time:
':2j am. leaves Byrd-street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction. Milford
and Fredericksburg. sleeper "a
Washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at ll:s0 AN.
$40 am. leaves Byrd street station: special
Pullman vestibule train. on which
extra fare Is charged. sDaiiy. Makes
no local stops.
ila1 am. leaves Byrd-stroet station daily, cS-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at i:l0 pm.
g. p III. leaves Byrd-street station daily
sleeper 10 New YORK.
1923 am. arrives at Byrd street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
2:48 pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
stops at fredericksburg. Milford. and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
1913 pm. arrives ~ Byrd street station
SPECIAL Pullman yestihule train. on
which extra fare Is charged Daily.
Mondays, Wednesdays, aui Fridays.
Makes no local stops.
lO:i5 pm. arrives az Byrd street station DELI
except Sunday. sleeper irod'
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
i1O pm. accommodation. leaves Byrd sire,
station arrives ut Ashland at pm.
8W pm. leaves Elba; arrv,s &c Ashland ~
6is pm.
905 am. accommodation. arrives a, Broad
street station; loaves Ashland az oal
am.
66s pun. arrives at El5s; leaves Ashland ~
bl2 pm.
ca. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
T.. L. ID. MYERs. General SuOerln,.ndent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
o,,.oos OF CONTAGIOUS CRIME.

.t,.l Iridemics Have Their ORR
Cd, the secret Springs OF Nature?
... hoci frequently noted that there
..,1.m.rs iu suicide and in other
4 criminal epidemic peculiar TO
and Co one or two other cities
nr.c floating and vicious class
.... zion. +. that Of SUNDAY murders,
. .af, the results of a day Of idleness
...,. tle open saloons, where the vilest
....t fiery liquors are sold. Murders
.I peculiar features often occur in
.....,- mail parts Of the country. 1t has
.Ioual iu France that cpidemics
...Ic return an regular cycles, at
occurrence 0i the suicidal Juror, the
....1I.um- ol their own murder
,.. tiriue with each other IN the
EI.-'luo-s of the tragedy that
During one of these periods
literally capped the climax ID
.. lum ,uc top Of a tower goo
..t. to the pavement below
-, ol wife murders IN many parts
......n,Iy relieved 10y few eXcep-
.. murders of husbands 10y their
reach the press and the public 81
....a.t from many different
-lulcr is ia the air has be
. .. MlmI expression from the re
,..... tl.-l bloody times. In the days
Quad. igr. .auos-now much less fire.
.- .rut OBJ tie projections that sci
cH4l.i for money vaults-it
..t .Iu that 70 single robbery was
.iut- "Came in hattaliOns.
L.. because the same gangs en-
.a uue different enterprises but
... universal similar impulse per
...It.. minds ~ the criminal class
.......tu t.,se forms of guilt
t.l- uiy might be made of the
.rl.mlcs of crime In super
... .ro- a'l evils were attributed to
. ..noe I'd adverse stars This may
I... an approach 20 scientific truth,
. ...r.. shadow That meteOrO-
I condition., seriously affect the
...tI -Uut-- and affect some more
t.In nlers-is a fact Of such
....... ...u.nre that 1t Is no longer
Phenomenal The causes Of
change must be the causes
..t fue pervading disposition
- Wu -ed Co commit peculiar
..-..-.. Ouu. 4 suicidal atmosphere
mis-. I... lt9 origin in some Of the secret
...- ..i.,u..
..l uerulation has recently at
Undated cyclones. earthquakes and other
disturbances To- great changes
.f fi.n -lu OF lp ilp suDpT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
Ihc rnncr Of Nicnnry.

Having 9ncr po csed knowledge, W.
-. t..s -o- IL thc power to u.s. d
... ' temporarily lost. but there is IL
'.'e "h.u tle proper chord may no
'..... mj tl, old TACT OF memory o.
problem hug worked out may
"' . r.-.m,i an our experience
i..' l.'. away into the realm of mcon
iH. yet they are not lost; the.
III. .t dormant and bidng their time
.Ii'n.a oper III Popular Scienc'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
AS pm.-NAII daily excerpt sunday.
$50 tn.-ACCOMNODAriON daily except
Sunday.
1:l5 am.-NIGHT EXPRESS daily except
Moudavl
CnNNFCTfoNg

At Clifton For.,, with cncsapea kc and Ohio
railway for the south. West. and Northwest.
Az Lynchburs with NORFOLK and Western
railroad Tor all points South. southeast. ant
Southwest, ani Nirsiuia Midland railway tor
al points North and south
A. Richmond with Associated Railways for
all points IN the south. and Richmond. frede-
icksburg and Potomac railroad fOr the North.
At Lexington Win Baltimore ami ONO mil-
road. making close connections a. Harpci's
Ferry 10 and from r.ttsuutg sad the West
also 10 points Mouth and Fast.
Secpnc-caI attached 10 NIGHT EXPRESS
for Lynchburg.
SLFEpING-CARS LYNCnRURG 20 MEM
pHIS. NEW ORLEANS. aud LITTLE BOCk.
Trans marked ? daily except sunday.
Tickets SOLD 20 ail points. Oihccs: yl5
st Mai trcct, ltvD Main. street, and at
Richm0u1 aui Allegheny depot. hignth and
Canal streets
JOHN Il. MhCNURD0,
Nle5 Grnl Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02

IAe first telescope Of Calico was made
"o.- part 81 lead organ pipe, in each
'1I 'i which was cemented u suitable
'ieC ,Glie glAas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
CONNECTIONS.

Train No 1o makes connection NJ keysvlle
for Chase City and CarksNio; az Greensboro
FOR Durham. Raleigh. daily except sunday, and
ali points on North Carolina Division and y.
w. y. & X. K.
Train No. ., makes connection at Greens
boro' for y. W. y. & x. r., Raleigh, Colds
bOro', aud Norehead City; ~ salisbury for
Western North Carolina; &C Charlotte with
Charlotte Columbia ana Augusta railroad for
Columbia. Augusta. Aiken. Charleston, swan
nah. Townsville, Ca, jacksonville aud other
Florida points, also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at nichmond
8i5a. IN ana 90 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
(puBLrsaEo ny AUTHORITY OF THE Al
81 lr,lEST For mn FISCAL YEAR ENDING THE Bis

OF TIL
NNUA STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDING THE SlsT
of
Georgia
Insurance Companies approved
February
in
HOmeo oipal oHc o. said
Preside RhodesB own
Seer taryN
Treasure Gr vi
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02

. Bonds ali other Securities except Mortgages hyPohe
Collateral Security FOR Cash actually Issued by the
he pr OF the and the amount aned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
YOlsk RIVER LINE
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.

Leave Richmond ED IT. depot, 70 IS am.
Arrive Richmond, Is IS pm.