davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Please Read Carefully this
List.

LOT A-INDIA LINENS, in colored
stripes; former price 13c. per yard,
reduced to SIC. per yard.
LOT B-INDIA LINENS, in solid and
colored plaids; extra values at zoe.
per yard, reduced to 1Oc. per yard.
LOT C-INDIA LINENS or French
Mulls in plain, stripes and plaids,
and Hindoo Crinkles, fine, feecy and
cool; super values at 25c. per yard,
reduced to 12%c. per yard.
LOT D-EGYPTIAN CANVAS SUIT
INGS, beautiful goods, Suits and
Overdresses; dust proof; good values
at 4Oc., reduced to zoe. per yard.
LOT Extra fine FRENCH LACE
MULLS IN ECRUE and whites,
in stripes and plaids; soft and gauzy
enough for angels wear former price
SOC. per yard, now reduced to 25c.
per yard.
LOT F-FRENCH CHALLIES AND
ORIENTAL FAUZEE CREPES,
the handsomest cotton goods ever
made for evening costumes-simply
elegant; former price 75c., reduced
now to 3Sc. per yard.
LOT G-BROWN LINEN BATIsTE
SUITING. You can't afford, if you
wish to reduce your laundry bill, to
be without suit of this material.
Former price 25c., reduced to l5c.
LOT H-Pacifc Lawns, Organdies and
Batistes, in fact, all the solid and
printed Lawns; former prices, 121Sc.
to 2Oc., reduced to Sc. per yard.
LOT BEST Merrimack Satines, re-
duced to 15c. ALL FRENCH SAT-
INES, former prices 4Oc. to Soc. per
yard, are reduced to 25c.
We have also reduced the prices on
LADIES' WHITE DRESSING SACKS,
GENTS SUMMER COATS AND
VESTS, LADIES' AND GENTS DUST
ERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
President Cleveland was one day sea

President Cleveland was one day seat
ed ut his desk when Secretary of the
Treasury Fairchild was announced.
When Mr.. Fairchild entered the Presi-
dent looked up and said: "Mr. Secre-
tary, am now writing something that
reelection if anything will. But write
it because think it is the right thing to
do" It was his tariff message to Con
gress. This little story comes to the
Epoch from highly, trustworthy source
in Washington, and shows just what
kind of bold, honest Independent gen.
him that American grit which Republi-
cans as we'll as Democrats admire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Steamship Arrivals.

New YORK, August 16.-Weiland. fo1
Hamburg; Waesland, from Antwerp.
LONDON, August 16.-Maine, from Bal
timore.
SOUTHAMPTON, August 16-Lahn, from
New York for Bremen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
New Gold Fields.

The specimens of gold ore from the
mine near Ensenada mentioned in the
HERALD of yesterday, together with re-
ports, can be seen at the office of Messrs.
Day & Edwards, 2s North Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corne
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

For the finest ice-cream in the city go t,
Spence's, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

Strangers and visitors never fail to meet
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

~ South Main St., Los Anrelas.
aug15 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

Tin Roofing and General Jobbiup on .hor+
notice s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

Cabin passengers Captain Geo. n.
Hammer, Geo. Irenfeld, Bertha Lind,
two children, and Mrs. Hilda Lind; j.
Q. Melburg, Albert Olsen, Mrs. Ellen
Seehus, Chicago, wife of the editor of a
Scandinavian paper.
Steerage passengers: Amanda M. An
derson, Andrus Anderson, Johan Ander-
son, Louisa Anderson; Magnug Ander'
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Berg and child
Hilda Bergstrom. j. Bocklund, G. Broath
G. Carlson, Mrs. Christainsen, Mrs
Itharline and two children, Ole Christie
phersen, Mrs. Julia and two children
Soren Gabrielsen, Kitthe Gullicksen
]. Gustavsen and child, Jams. Hanson
Pete Hanson, Mrs. Karen Hanson, Mad
Hadson, Andrew Ingebrightsen wife ant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
Instinctive Craving for Work.

Itisa psychological fact that man Of
brain power is haunted and driven by an
iuccs,nt, instructive craving for intel
lecum work. A. TIE athlete suffers
muscular irritabilty when inactive. 20
she intellectual man. with all his blood
flowing to his cerebral organs, finds him.
self driven To mental activity. 1t seems
biological law, as 1t Is q social law, that
wherever power is there all power tends.
The brain waves of a strong intellect are
80 ince-saut that they impel and hurry
the mind here and there in search OF lew
problems on which 10 cXpend IFS force.
Such am intellect is always employed. for
inherent i'm itself IS ,he stimulus to brain
work. Susan Claiming in The Writer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

It is not, however, sufficient 10 keep the
body warm during the day; but, on the con-
trarv. the brain worker must see to 1t that
the radiation of bodily heat is as eilectually
prevented at night as during the working
interval. To this end, if he be thin and ''cold
blooded." there is not the slightest objection
to his sleeping upon light feather bed, the
covering 10 which should consist Of two or
three good blankets, and Oh exceptionally cold
nights quilt Of feathers like that employed
in some parts of Germany. fully aware
that in making these recommendations am
trnmping upon some of the pet theories OF
the advocates of hard beds and scanty cover
les. Such position is, however unavoid-
able in my own case, since quite an extensive
experience as well as consideration for
physiological truth, have led me to the asove
conclusions. DIR. J. Leonard Corning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

One Of the most injurious customs in
regard 10 eating is the practice of serving
fruit at the beginning of breakfast. The
best medical testimony pronounces acid
OF any sort hurtful if taken when the
stomach IS empty. \ more judicious
custom provides fruit al the close of the
meal. Besides being easier digested at
that time, the fruit can be better rehshed.
II II is thought that the fruit loses It's
flavor in a warm room through Il long
meal 1t roAy not be placed upon the
table, but kept in cool spot until the
tune Of seiging Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

The meeting of races and the wide
contrasts Of climate have given Amer
lean society the finest variety in the
types of women. The American Of the
rest sort, whether professional man or
man Of affairs clerk or artisan, is the
Greek If his time, capable, critical, Of
artistic Instincts quick and well vital
ICED in mind and body. I'm time he viii
bring the woman TO the level Of his mate.
Just row, in the importation and an
uouncemeut of social rules and ideas,
a..imiated neither to the circumstances
# the majority nor to our political order,
tue effect is deterioration in the sex. But
the material for beauty is as good as tie
world affords Dare.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

The l1l az 10 may be- an escort 70 \
sister twice bis age and many times his
,oneo. proprictv demanding that she
slouN have guardian Of tnc male per-
,1a-ion. not. 10 must ho remembered. for
fear Of auy mdc'iracg IN her behavior,
hif to avoid udeuca on the part Of that
scv which IS supposed 10 protect the
vckcr
The worldly wisdom Of the Young man
+. beyond hiss rcasonor power Of self con-
trI Many phases Of Iiic open TO him
before his character is established. Pub
lc OPINION iue'iics conduct ON his part
which IT, would condemn in his sister.
n sine has too little liberty. hc has too
much. Good Housekeeping.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

Lieut.. W. SMITH, of the British royal
navy. in his Narrative of journey
from Lima 10 Para, published some
Years ago, gives the following eXtraordl'
nary account Of q spider web lie says:
..Wcsaw at Pachiza. ON the river Huaya-
banda, IN Peru, a gigantic SPIDERS web
suspended from the trees. twas twenty
five icct n height and near fifty feet IN
lcn-th The threads were very strong,
ami it had the empty slough, of thou
sands Of insects hanging on 1t. IL APP
peu,d to be- the habitation of great
number Of spiders of a larger size than
We ever saw IN England. Dry Goods
Chronicle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

Belva Lockwood is too well known TO need
fun description. as this is her second candi-
dacy on the Equal Rights ticket. Mrs. Lock
wood Is a lawyer and lecturer, long past the
age when her age is of any consequence, and
OF agreeable address. She is a native of New
York, born in $50 ard has been twice mar
ried and widowed In 1870 She received the
degree of \. u from the Syracuse miver-
sity. and has the degree of Ill. +. from the
National university of Washington, where
she graduated in law studies. She has been
admitted practice at the bar Of the supreme
court Of the United States.
We also give a portrait Of Charles L. Gun
bingham. Of Arkansas, named for vice presi-
dent Oh the Union Labor ticket.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
NAMED FOR HIGH OFFICE.
komc of the Minor Nominations Tor Pres
ftIent aud Vice President.

Ro'crt II Cowdrey, non:irec of the United
Labor party for president. is n Chicago drug
gist but 20 years old. born IN I.afay-
cite, Ind, Oct. /, 1852. lie obtained a good
education in the very excellent schools of his
native city for Lafayette is "A place Of intel
lectual activity, aud located in Chicago just
after the great fire of ISL, taking a full
course Mt the Pharmaceutical college there.
and for seven years editing The Pharmacist
and Chemist After engaging some years in
the drug business he established the printing
firm Of Cowdrey, Clark d Co, and still later
became secretary Of the Chicago Condensing
company. The United Labor party may be
briefly described rs the Father McGlynn
branch of the original Horny George party.
The other branch--the Union Labor party
includes the old Grcenbackers and Labor Re
formers, who nominated \. J. Strecter for
president. Mr.. Cowdrey is a slender man Of
only average height, with very pleasant
address and intellectual cast OF countenanca,
formerly Republican. He has family and
is in fairly good circumstances. On the ticket
with him for vice president is W. II. T.
Wakefield. Of Council Grove Kan, a veteran
Of the late war, bearing the scars Of three
wounds lie was born Dec l3s 1884, in
Bourbon county, Ky, while his parents were
there on a visit. but their home was in Van
dalia, HIS, where he was reared. In 1884 he
went to Kansas and assisted in founding the
city of Lawrence He took an active part
with the free state men In the Kansas
troubles, was an associate OF "OSsawattomie"
Brown. and has resided in Kansas ever since
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
The SOUTHERN PINE.

To s.athcrn Pine Is n forest king
rbrof,h seasons bright or dfar-
II. r,t,i.. .n summer. he rcigus IN spring,
And tic Ola age OF the year
rlosl,ihcrn pine has n minsirci's voice
md e. proud. commanding mcn-
And he sings the songs Of The winds that smite
Ifi. mu4cai boughs Of green
Tho Southern pine Il a forest King
Through seasons bright or drcar-
he, reisne a. summer. he reigus IN spring.
AMI fhe olt 0gc ~ the year
Az w1e 10 d,crccd 40 some ancient hour
Oftvi light lone and dim.
,r.at The soul 90 "a monarch the sonl.of a hard,
Should nc gwen in TRUST 90 himf
William n Hafac in N,'uh's Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
P.culiaritic. of American Eyes.

The efforts of the war department to
secure a field glass for thc service OF
frreater power than the one they now use
has discovered the fact that the eyes OF
the average American arc closer together
than those OF men in foreign countries.
The double glass, known as the field
rlass. now used is weaker than that used
in the armies Of Europe 1t is of only
from five 10 six powers-entirely too weak
for the purpose. The only glass they can
Get of sufficient power is a single SPY
glass which is defective in that il does
not take in broad enough field. This IS
n very serious defect in the equipment of
the American army, but there seems to be
no immediate prospect of its correction
because our eyes are too close together
Some of the colored troops may be able to
use a different glass. but the white Yankee
soldier cannot overcome the national pecu
Uarity. The best military field glass in
use is that with which the German army
is supplied An attempt was made To
adopt them by the war department, but
il was found that the eyes Of the glasses
were 50 far apart that they could not be
used by Americans The department Is
STUDYING how to overcome this difficulty.
Washington Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

No one today is secure from gossip.
Whence comes This liceusey 1t comes
from the men and women among Mr.. Nc
Allster's four hundred whose itch for
notoriety impels them 10 send every bit OF
little tattlc concerning the interior of
their domestic life TO ii G newspapers for
publication Il will hardly be pretended
by any man or any woman who today
complains Of the tattling of the newspa-
pors concerning him or Der that hc or she
has not heretofore utilized this very ten
dency. Run down 10 Newport next sum
mer Keep yOur eye On the correspon-
dents of the great metropolitan journals.
See how eagerly they arc sought by the
four hundred flapdoodles Look in their
mail box morning after morning Follow
their continual intercourse with the pao-
pie concerning whom they write. and
draw Your own conclusions as TO the
source of their information.
Why. distinctly recall in the office of
a once leading Sunday newspaper, seeing
upon the desk of the society editor, as he
was called. Il poor devil to whom they paid
81 week for furnishing from four to
fourteen columns Of society rot, bushcl
Of letters al q time. and every one Of them
contained either a ticket 20 some place OF
entertainment. on bit Of gossip from
Mr.. Toodlcs. or Mr. Traddles, concerning
a betrothal, wedding, social fcstility
of some sort or kind. with the names Of
the guests. and quite likely the cost Of
the whole affair. Now who was to blame
the 81 week man or Mr. Traddles, who
sent the information. inclosing s. bill
to secure its publication!--Joe Howard in
New York Graphic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
RAILROADS.
,DERICKSBURI

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC Schedule
commencing MAY 9Th. lscS-easterp standard
tine:
I25 am. leaves Byrd-street station daily; stop,
only at Ashland Junction. Milford
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper Il
Washington. Leaves Washington 70.
New York at ll:t0 am.
III ! am. leaves Byr,i-street station daily, ex.
cept sunday. Leaves Washington for
New YORK AT 40 PIN. Parlor csr &c
Washington.
e:S p M leaves Byrd street statioh daily
sleeper To New York.
lO.3S an. arrives at Dyrd-strcct station daily
Sleeper from New York.
Gas pm. arrives at Byrd-strcet station daily
stops AZ Fredericksburg. Milford. and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
lOS pm. arrives gt Byrd-street station dali,
exccpt Sunday. Pallor car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILy EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 pLi. accommodation. leaves byrd stree
station arrives ~ Ashland at 8 pm.
6;ei pm. leaves Elba: arrives az Ashland al
ss2 pD.
e. an. accommodation. arrives at Byrd
street station. leaves Ashland II "a;
am.
$50 pm. arrives 1T E.la: leaves Ashland al
5.l2 pm.
c. A. YL0R, General Ticket Agcut.
+. i. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

We are under obligation to state pa
pers for kindly interest manifested in the
state of our health during our late illness,
which the comps" who were running
The Muldoon at the time charitably an
nounced as pneumonia. The attending
physician has since pronounced it a plain
case of election booze But thanks. aw
fully. just the same.-Ouray Solid Null
doom.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

Rev Dr.. Charles l. Thompson, who was
elected moderator 10y the assembly at fhiia-
dclphia. is but Is years Old aud native OF
Allentown, Pa. lie was reared, however, IN
Wisconsin, and graduated in ISIS from Car
roll college ia that state. lie also took the
theological course at Princeton, and after
various locations in Wisconsin, became emf
ncnt in the First church Of Chicago. For a
short time ne edited The Chicago Interior,
then accepted pastorate in Ptt'burS, but
fcg the past five years has been located IN
Kansas City as pastor Of the Second church
He i still one of the editors OF The Interior.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

Little Wnifred was visiting at her
aunt's and the children were very much
amused BY her funny speeches. You
think you are very smart, don't you!, one
of the boys said teasingly Yes, think
| am. but | know better" the thoughtful
little girl answered. Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
REV. j.. }. BULLOCK. REV c. L. THOMPSON.

Rev. Joseph James Bullock, d. D., Of
Washington, moderator If the southern as
sembly, was born at Lexington. Ky. Dec. y,
1872. and graduated from Centre college,
Ky. in 1852 lie studied Law. but soon turned
% the ministry. graduated in theology from
Princeton in 1870 took charge of a church at
Frankfort, Ky. az once and the same year
was made state superintendent OF public IN
e:ruction. After filling various important
official positions. and preaching some years
in Louisville. he tool; charge Of the Franklin
Street Presbyterian church. Baltimore, IN
1861. and remained nine years In $40 he
located in Alexandria, Va. and in 1873 was
made chaplain Of the United States senate,
which place b. held five years. lie has been
minister OF the Gospel for iity-three years,
and is wonderfully well informed about the
history OF hi, church and Of all public affairs
during that period Ills "reminiscences %
Clay. Crittcudon, Marshall. Burnett, brock
inrid-e and other eminent kertuckiauj are
OF great interest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

japanese engineers propose to adopt sys
TEN of eathwork dAfenscs protected by an
iron shield one foot IN thickness, and extend
ing twenty-five feet each side Of the gun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
TWO EMINENT DlVINES.
They We're Modcrators of the Recently
Held Presby3eriaH Assemblies.

There has been nothing more interesting in
the current history of any church tha.' the
determination Of the Presbyterian church
south with the Presbyterian church north,
the assembly Of the church south having
gone in body from Baltimore to Phladel-
phia. where their northern brethren were in
session
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. ~ connects daily except sunday
Al ke,-.Ilit for Chase city. GAINESVILLE, and
oxford: a. Greensboro Tor Durham. Raleigh.
salem, ana " stUn. and all points on North
Carolina IT, vision.
Train No. 3, connects daily at Greens
bOru' for salem. Winston. Raleigh. Colds
bOrO', and NOrehoad City; ~ salisbury Ion
Asheyic li0t Springs. and all points II
western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta railroad for
Columbia. Augusta, Aiken. Charleston, Syah-
nah. Townsville. Ga. Jacksonville and OTHER
Florida points: also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at afchhond
S.lb am ana $40 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
AS pm.-MAIL daily except Sunday.
g:i5 m.-ACCOMM0DATlON daily except
sunday.
l. q am.-EkPkESS daily.
CONNECTIONS,


Sunday accommodation between Richmond
and ScDttsyille leaves $40 a IN, arrives return
in rs nm.
AT clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Ohio
railway for the South. West. ana Northwest.
At LyTchpurg with Norfolk aud Western
railroad for al points South, Southeast, AMI
ali points North ami South.
At Richmond with Associated, Railways for
all points I'm the South. and Richmond. Frede-
cksburg and Potomac railroad Tor the North.
At Lexington with Baltimore and ONO rail-
road. making close connections at iiarper's
Ferry 70 and from Pittsburg and the West
also to points North and East
Sleeping ear attached To NIGHT EXPRESS
stOps AT Lynchburg
SLEEPING-CAt LYNCHBURG 10 MEN
PHIs. NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE Rs"'N.
Trans marked daily except Sunday, DAILY.
Tickets sold To al. points. Offices: yls
1T Main treet. ltU0 Main street, and AZ
Richmond an Allegheny depot. Eighth and
Canal streets.
JOHN K. MACNURDO,
1dc5 GcH'i Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
STEAMSHIPS.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM.
" PANY.
FOR NEW YORK

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUEH-
DAY and FRIDAY at pm.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
~ 3 p. m; arriving in Richmond MON DAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger recommendations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York via james river
route Including meals and BERTH. ....S9
kOund-trip tickets limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. ...'...........'..'... IL 90
steer age, with subsistence. d 10
steei age. without subsistence. go. -. 5 u
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
RAILROAD ...........s .......s........ 10 90
Tickets can h. obtained at A. W. CARRIERS.
800 Vain street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depots. and ut com
paBy's Offices. 1901 Nam street. and wharf.
Rockets.
Freiehts forwarded and through bilsof lau
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour of sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS.TUESD AYS. WEDN ESDAYS.T THURS
DAYS. and SATU RDAYS by tho Chesapeake
and Ohio railway (via Newport News)at $40 III.
ard by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
(same day az l0:i9 am, will make connection
az NORFOLK with steamer leaving those
days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & Co.. Agents,
No. l30l Main street, and
2jy 1g-tf Company's Wharf Rockets.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
PAhY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR 81 D PoINT, NoRroLK,., PORTS
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER LAND
lNGS DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
1RANSFER OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
AtOLD POINT. closelywith all lines for Bal
timOrc. Philadelphia. ana New lork same Of
tcrnOOn. also. AT Norfolk I, 1 Eastern North
Carolina ana rho South.
AT WPOR NEWS for Old Point. Hamp-
ton. and rmithncld, Va.
And at CLAREMONT wi'h the Atartic X
Danyil crilr0ad fer Wayeily, Iicksford. sc.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT Tot RIST LIst.
JAMESIoNN DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHE APEsT ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FRS i-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states Main,
CAPTAIN DEYO,
MON DAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
AT y VI. iSrREtT-cAKS CONNECT IN
tLL IlNtl iOr aboye-named places. arriy-
ing az Norfolk about $50 pm Returning
the steamer leaves Mort "a. Old Point. ana
ncwpoit News on alternate days, arriving AZ
Richmond about $50 pm
Through tickets rO above named POINTS on
safe or steamer ana al CARRIERS Agency. No
iu. Ma street. Baggage checked ihr ugh
STATE ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily tor Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Smithicld. Hamilton. Old Point. WAY
criv. and III -kSiOrd. Va: Washington. y. C.;
NcWbrrnc, Washington. md Tartor1. y. G. (;
all stations ON Atiartic y Danyillc railroad.
.cabudrd Roanoke railroad. Norfolk south-
efn railroad. aud Eastern North Carolina
genera lv usO. for Eastern Shore OF NirginM
and all regular landings on me James river
az LOWEST RATES, and through bills is
sued.
LtCfEN u. TATtM. VICE President,
No. III, Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN "EisiGER, Freight and Passenger Agt.
imy2H-tt