davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
4 WORD TO rHt >OErH On mn NJ
GRO QUESTION.

\ distinguished Senator from th-
State declared not long ago that be
would willingly surrender the repre-
sentation the South holds based on the
negro vote in order to eliminate the
negro from politics.
The complete revolution from the old
stand OF the South on this sutJeC
contained in such a declaration is
evidence OF the gravity Of the sit
uation. and should make the North
pause to consider il. Indeed, the
matter demands the gravest delibera-
ton. The time has passed for invec-
tive: the subject must be treated more
philosopically. At all cost the North
must be made 10 understand it. Twen-
iy-fve years Of the old methods have
failed TO solve 1t. Ii grows steadily
more and more perilous. It's time to
BEE if more national discussion will not
he more effective.
For the purpose Of presenting the
case fairly, ii is necessary to assume
what does not rest on mere assertion
but is borne out by fact, that the South
is Row as really and as deeply per
meated BY the principle Of Union a.
the North. No agitation relating to the
negro. therefore, can be in any possible
way connected with any hostility to
the Union. The South is clearly, uue-
quiyocally and solIdly Union.
/, is equally uDquestionable that the
South is now astruIy opposed TO slavery
as the North. IL is not necessary 10 20
into the reasons for the difference IN
The views held by the North and South
ID this subject twenty odd years ago.
pr for the change in the views on lhel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
OiE AGRICULTURAL I>TLRE>Ts
AGAIN.


Ia our editorial Of Yesterday we re-
ferred to the influence of railroads III
bringing about the present universal
depression of all agricultural Interests.
We can hardly be surprised that both
corn and wheat in excess Of a remun-
erative demand should have been
thrown into the markets of the world
when we remember withiu-the past ten
years. not only the construction of the
Canadian Pacific. with its branches.
and the extension and multiplication
Of our own lines to the West, but the
construction of the English system Of
railways in India. which has advanced
the production of wheat in that country
from a nominal amount 10 $50 100000 Of
bushels, an immense proportion Of
which is for export.
That Virginia, with her inferior soil
and with local freight rates nearly
equal to the through rates to the West
should be able 10 compete with il in the
production Of corn and wheat is clearly
impossible, if hired labor is 10 bs relied
on for the cultivation of our farms, and
the result has been that large proprie
tors of land employing many negroes,
have either fallen one by one, like belt
ed trees in a forest. or have saved them
selves by the sale Of their property or
the unremuneIative system Of renting.
1t seems to be clearly the true inter
est of our State that the subdivision of
land among small proprietors shall go
on with all possible speed, ana no effort
should be spared TO secure the immi.
grafton Of small fafmers; for while it
is undoubtedly true tha, farmer may
quickly ruin himself with hired labor,
he may. with the work of his own
hands and a little occasional help, not
only live in Independence but surround
himself with every essential comfort,
and with fair success. have a little
money to spare at the endof each year,
even with present low prices.
The fact is too clearly illustrated in I
almost every nlighborhood in Virginia /
to be successfully cOntrovered, and /
upon the subdivision of the land will
depend the agricultural prosperity of
our State.
We believe that the successful and
profitable management OF large farms
cultivated by hired labor has become
IN impossibility, except to few ex.
optional men, and the State should
pare no expense to promote the emf
grafton Of negroes and the immigration
4 white farmers, and when her vacant =
PAGES shall be occupied by such men, q
ach earning his living by his own toll
nd each contributing little surplus
Or sale to the aggregate production. v
griculture may again, as OF old. DO. !:
pine the nursing mother Of the State. &C,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
Ur,,lian, Marriage at Fredericksburg.


FREDERIcKsBURG. October l'.-lOor-
respondence. The marriage bells rang
merrily this bright October afternoon
at ) O clock. that announced the union
i'm bymen bonds of Mr.. Edmunds, one
of our most enterprIslng young mer-
chants. and Miss Lucie Dunaway,
daughter of the Rev. DR.. 7 ;. Dun.
away. pastor of the Baptist Church OF
Fredericksburg.
The ceremony. which took place at
the church Of the brides father. WAS
witnessed and participated IN by al
most the entire population OF old Burg.
The edifice was full TO overlooking anu
the streets near by were crowded WIN
bright faces waiting expectantly 10 get
a sight of the marriage procession. Inc
ceremony was performed by the iather
of the bride and in accordance with the
rites of his church.
The toilets Of many OF those IN At
tendance were rich and beautiful.
while that Of the bride was enchanting
in its elegance. After the marriage the
bridal party repaired 10 the residence
of the brides parents. where recep-
ton was held. The couple lett on the
$50 F. NJ. train. foran extended tour 81
the northern cities. They took with them
the hearty good wishes OF a host 81
friends who assembled at the depot ID
say good bye and God bless you.
Captain Lurty, Malone candidate Tor
the attorney generalship. Is rapidly be-
coming notorious IN this portion oil
Virginia by his bad conduct at public
meetings and otherwise. His conduct
at Stafford Courthouse on yesterday
was very undignilied. and created
much unlavorable comment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

FLOYD COTRTHOy Sc. VA October -.
lCorrespondence According 10 exten.
sively circulated and posted hand bills.
United States Marshal Farr and Uulted
states Marshal Waits were on nand TO.
day. and addressed the crowd assembled
In the courthouse.
Collector Earr spoke first. and on
taking the stand sand that proposition
had been submitted for division OF
time with the Democrats. but he bad
declined because be had been directed
bv the Boss not to engage IN JOINT
discussions. as it would nJ' rebound &c
the good of the cause be represented.
ia pubic speaking by the Republicans
heretofore in this county they Away
had a field dav. and much enthusiasm
existed. but Republican as FiOyi has
been there was a marked change III ap
pearances during the spetkiag among
the rank and file of the K -publicans II
the c0urt-hOuse. But lIttle applause
was given the speakers. The revenue
officials, as if by previous agreement
occupying conspicuous places near tit
speaker stand. seemed 10 be making
all the noise and doing all the cheering
The speeches Of both of these reye-
nue. officials. fdrr and Watts. was re-
hash of Manone ; Abingdon speech, and
charging the Democrats with being 4
drone to the interests Of the people at
large. Marshal Farr dwell, principally
upon tue public debt, aud tue Repubil-
cans seemed 10 be much disappointed
i'm his speech. and were heard frequent.
lv TO remark that they were tired Oh
hearing so much about the public debt.
and as both parties had agreed 1t had
been settled by the Riddleberger bill, IT
should be let rest.
After Farr had been speaking for near
halt hour a good mary Democrats and
some Republicans. who were outside
the courthouse. called for Captain W.
II. .aOI gan. who beng on hand. mount.
ell goods box. and before he had
spC ken five minutes many who were III
the court house aud Others had assem-
bled around HIM. and his speech was
greeted with rounds Of applause.
Captain Morgan j. well known ioI
his candDr. honesty. and truthfulness,
and every word he uttered vas llstent Il
to attentively and carried conviction to
every one hearing hun.
After he had closed his speech Hon.
\. 4. Pnlegar. who was Attending court
here. was called on, and the mention of
his name brought forth cheer after
cheer, and IN his clear and forclble
style convinced his hearers that the
cause Of Democracy was the cause OF
the people. Before he closed he was
surrounded by many who mad pre-
previously remained in the court house
to hear the Republican speakers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
RAILROADS..


EtCHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG Nv
IA Am POTOtfAC D.-sch.au'
commencing APRIL 2lst. 1859 80 eSSe''"
standard time. so,,x. atoms
5g ara. leaves Byrd street station Cal s,oY
only at Ashland Junction. hAto'"'
pnf Fredericksburg. sleeper
" shi ytoa and New YORK.
il,OT AN. ss.s Byrd street CITATION asiiy'''
cent sunday. LII.
40, n. saves Hyrd street static daily
deeper 20 New York. 81.
An an, arrives At Byrd-strcot staten 1Ri'b
Sleeper from New YORK. 81.
90 M. arrives az Byrd-eirect station dailf
stons AZ Frederick ehurg. NllirGp'
Junction and Ashla q. sleeper iroh
Waahfnyff n AMI New York. ~
fO.lO IN. arrives At Ryr,i street station nAii
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCsPT SUNDAYS.
s.,satn. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland al
1.S3 am. -, ..,,
station arrives at Ashland AZ Pm.
snl pui. leaves eliza: arrives a. hsnlano -
SIS pm. 1000
s.45 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland al o'Vl
am. g.,
$50 an. accommodation, arrives az hSlrss-
street station; .es7ea hshian a. 100
an. ,. -.
Sc pm. trriyes at nios leaves AsniHno .
G.. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
EV. ID. MgERs General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

General Malone and Colonel Lamb
are advertised TO speak in Richmond al
the Mozart Academy.
That place was the scene OF the
Wolf gang convention, which solo
the State Of Virginia to the pirate
crew.
When the people Of Virginia diSco7
cred that they had been sold out to the
Radicals on that deal. they quickly
turned upon the traitors, ana left moth
ing of them but the bogus Democrat
better Democrat than Ben. Hill.
The sentiment of the State sat d0wi
ON Mr. Billy Malone as South Carolin"
did on the scalawag element. until d
was well Known Of men that "a VII
GINA Republican might be an honest
man. but could be only Il rogue II he
wore the Malone collar. the badge o.
the political pirate.
General Malone and Colonel Lamb
who are announced to speak IN Rch
mond tonight. are the examples Of the
worst phase Of moral turplIude IN poh
Ties. They were kicked out by their
own party and sold out their influence
10 tho enemy. These two men wer'
gallant soldiers. marked with the dis
unction OF honor.
so much the worse for them whel
they trade the honor Of Their homes L
the Republican party.
The shallow pretenso OF patriotism D.
contradicted by every act done iy
them since they turned their coats.
They do not believe one word tha'
they preach, and tins mockery OF theii
whole proceeding j. in their Dan per
sonal records.
In sooth. the man is but little better
than the woman when once the line o.
honor and chastity is crossed and body
and soul are sold to the devil.
The conception OF the Malone party
was a thing that decency hesi1ates Il
call BY it's name. and if in this tryin-
hour the good men Of Virginia fail t.
save their community. the year will BE-
marked with reproach so black tina
generations will not retrieve the dis
grace and the ruin.
Our reputation as an honorable com
munlty is one thing that IL dear to Us
but besides this is the possible rum L
our business interests.
Can we forget the sad condition o
south Carolina under negro rule.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
>m,thDemocrats Alive.

MARION, Va. October IL Cores
respondence A Mex nney. Tyler,
Scott, Roberts ani Burton Club was
organic d here on last Monday night.
and 2..7 names were enroll Il. with yet
many more 10 come in. The Demo
cracy of Smyth, realizing the danger
that threatens her old mother Virginia.
is arousIng from her lethargy and
buckling on her armor, and means to
down Malone and his followers as far
as Smyth county is concerned.
Captain G.. II. Fudge was chosen
president OF our club. ana Messrs.
Joseph II. Gallehow and C. Ii. Carper
After tho organization
mad been completed, Judge F. b. Hut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
HyR. y ChaGn a co.


TRUSrEE'S AUCTION SALE OF \
i NtCE LITTLE Farm, CONTAINING 81
ACHES. NOht OR Lt~~. ABOUT FOlH
Willis BELOW RICHMOND. NEAR THE
OSBORNE IJNNPlkf.-iy virtue OF deed
Of trust from Henry iiasnOr dated July 10,
ls-s. recorded In nenucO County Court. -.
Is. lgl b page 252. and 90 the request OF Mrs.
susan 1hrCckmoiton, default having been
made ln payment of a note secured In I'D
deed. viii sell toy public auction, at Hen
rico county Courthouse. on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1889,
10 II o'clock W.. the TRACT OF LAND de-
scllbcd iu said deed ~ trust as all that cei-
tain tract or parcel Of latl, with all the build
inls and improvements Thereon, rights. ways
and appIitcuances thereto belonging. lNin.
and being iu Oh. county of ilenricO. state Of
Virginia. about four miles below Richmond.
near The Osborne turnpike, and containing
>. ceres. mOsc or less.
TERMS: Cash as 90 expenses OF sale and 10
pay "a note Of 80, with interest from July
10, ln~9.; credit for s5Ol io July To- 1890,
and the balance on terms announced al the
sale.
r. i. CuAfFlS. Trustee.
sale by r. B. CHAPLIN a Co. AuotiOnc,rs.
zoe ll-ttI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

ton. of Abingdon, delivered to the club
a ringing speech. pregnant with argu-
ment and fact, and was appluded al
most at the end of every sentence by
the enthusiastic crowd present The
Democracy Of this county have shown
some apathy but this is now all thrown
aside. and big work Will be done until
late in the evening of November 9TH.
Hon. G. 7. O'Ferrall and Hon. John A.
Buchanan, TWO of Virginia. most gift
ed an patriotic sons. will address tue
Smyth county Democracy here on next
Monday. and all who fail to hear them
will miss treat. They are both favor
ties here. and will be greeted by large
crowd. YOU shall hear more OF ths
next Monday meeting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

TIE Democratic party in Virginia has
not taken positive stand against high
tixes on the necessary articles of life,
but it can take positive stand against
the horrible possibility Of Malone and
negro rule.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

THIS is a lesson In one of tie great
precincts Of the Southwest. the Demo
cratic vote dwindled from 2jO majority
down to fifty. The dwindling wa
caused by men who shouted for the
Democratic party. and on election.da'
voted with the Republicans.
That is the point 10 guard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

f1r Chase GIfr. IlAfhst IIi.. anI IFf.ff. Nu.
ham. Ileudef SON. HuN f.IitIs|I rHunrOie NiN. p
a. Greensboro lOf Durham liIlt.-n. -Hl0nI
and N instou. and 1910 .Iuts un ANrtN Can.
lima Division. go salisbury i0r Ashley 't
Hot springs aud all point. iu 30 rst.ru N.f'
Carolina. and at Charlotte iui i..i. aii A.
X. H..
Tain SO - connect. daily Ht Dr.rfsN
Tor Salem. Winston. EaItIsl. iI. IIsI.I..
N0Orehrad tits. 80 salisbury ff As.IN...
Hot springs. md All points Iu Wee.
Noith Carolina. nf Charlotte WIfI IIif' .fI.
Columbia and Augusta RAILROAD iUri NI.f0I.f.
Augusta Aiken. Charleston. -I.HIn.I
Thomasyille. Co.,. IacE soutl.I. 5000 .f.tI
Florida poinf,. also wliu tar 1890 comm
rii road Tor ~ iiminlfNn.
Trains nom the south arrive Ht
j.i5 4. ". and 3..}u b. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

WADDILL says that the streets will
flow with blood if the Democrats at
tempt to manage Jackson ward.
We hope WaddiIl will be there.
When the white scalawag's blood Is
politically crossed in the darby the
color of it would suit the complexion
Of the gutter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

COLONEL. LAME is not conscious Of the
fact that ho will be shorn and give his
fleece for big advertisement Of MS
folly.
But. all the same, Lamb IL led to the
slaughter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
EA1g.HD -.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

NORFOLK AND v ESTERN RAIL.
ROAD.
TWO DAILY TkAfNs TO NOhfOtK
Two DAILY TRAINS no ifNciiblns.
ScufDlIEIN tFfffl MAY -. 1e~y
LrAVF KICHMONi
$40 A. II. Daily. riD Richmond and Iofer.-
burg railroad. Leaves lofsrsIU..
1873 A.. VI. daily arrive '9u...
OMAN. Daily. rfo Richmond and pef.r.
burg railroad. Arllfe Hf Ilf....
burg 1890 A. ". SO 3 leaves D..
fersbufg 1880 a. ". fnr Fanny
Lynchburg. Roanoke. Iftf
Knoxville. and ali points r0...
and West. THROUGH cOAUu
10 RADfOlb.
-.oop NJ. Daily. rfa Nichmoul and p.f....
burg railroad. Arrives af l.t.r..
burr 700 J.. ~. dalIf I. ...
Pc ersburg al $40 =. M..l.l. ...
rivIng an Nfunlk lN.u D. 40
TIIK Ugh CAR 40 ANNf .iL
100 =. VI. Daily. rf1 Richmond anI F.t..
burg Railroad. arfIfinraf I....
burg 40 -.5D +. 81. r.n.s. ....
with Train so. !. leaving ......
burg ai 800 y. 81. fOr .l.
Iyuchhufg Roanoke. if... mia.
Bristol. Knoxville, lNI...I..
auc all POI fs south anN N..'.
PULLMAN -LEIllNS-lAk AiiIN3I ..t
IlONS.
No. l--feopluE-car Peters, uff fI fI..
without change afing fct'f.l0lf lfI. f
80 D. VI. Pullman sleeper LIH'I.UfF "
Memphis without change.
No.3-pullman sleeper iynclDsrf 'l h..
Orleans. an Roanoke io tDnttaDDDtl. HI'..
Ouf change.
Tickets. bagga0c-cnecks aul 1ll nfrml.
ton can be- obtained a. NichmlrlHUl I0I...-
burg railroad depot A. " narNfr-. lHI
Nam street. ans ai tuc Company office. GOA
east Main street.
~. BEtfl.I
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES a.. EDDY. y Irr-l'ftsIlNif.
General ONCE. Roanoke. ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

As we stated before. the Democratic
Committee cannot do the work unless
the local leaders of the party in every
precinc, do their duty. and their duty
j. TO see that the Democratic voters al G
brought To the polls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

The United States sloop-of-war Pen
sacola would probably not be able TO
reUder important service In naval ell
< igement at the present advanced stage
of the evolution Of battle-ships. bat she
Is serving an exceedingly useful pur-
pose in carrying to Africa a company Of
astrOmers who are TO observe the total
eclipse of the sun that takes place On
December 22d. She set out on her vOy-
age yesterday morning, having on
board. besides the Astronomical party,
some $50. 900 worth of scientific instru
ments.-Nec York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

GENERAL MALONE aud Boss Quay are
very fine political gamblers, but there
Is no way by which Mr. Billy Malone
can be Governor Of Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND AT
pED-IE. J. DEPOT. PRINCE EDWARD
COUNTY. NA.-hy virtue oi deed Of trust
executed Dos Joseph ~. ellis and wife, dated
5fn day 90 september. 1875, ana duly e..
corded ln Prince Edward cunts Courtclerks
office lu Deed loOh 35, iage ll6. default
having been ma.lc bon the payment of The
G.. ODD secured therein. and being requested 20
Ia do. Will sell geo Prospect depot ola the y.
ali 81. railroad, 40 II o'clock, on
WEDNESDAY. BOTH ~ OCTOBER, 1850.
the following real estate:
]. s. tWo->toiN llOl- l. ana LOT.
.. a one single-stoIy DIV ELLINGTON j.
and LOT.
3. AIAN-YAHD. with six and "a half acres
o. LAND. near Prospect depot.
T. A trlct OF LAND OF one hundred acres
more or less. wing uoifh of fnc Norfolk sn'l
Mt-l.ru rtlroad and adjacent to TIE said
railroad and the lands OF } h. Glenn, q J..
Glenn. james \euahlc, i. u. Glenn, William
Brsentlne, Il J.. shepard, and Mrs. Mary
smith.
3. A ,iact of LAND one hundred and two
and One-fhifd acres lying adjacent 90 the
lands oi II. j. NeuaIle, Dr. Thomas II. NcA-
able. and Mis- B.. ellis.
q. 4 tract OF AND Of two hundred and
ninety acres known as ~til'-llOuse Tract.
lying aliacHLt tO the public road. between
Prospect and FarmNille. and bounded hy Tie
lands of Frances Cock. hey. }. u. ttawlcNt
and II. T.. Davis.
oi two hundred and seNenty-nve acres
known as Goodies Tract. bounded oil the
HOifh hy the Norfolk ANA Western railrouD .
ON The east iV Bennett Moss estate; on the
south hy ihe land of ". \. BiufOrd, and on
the west by WoodsOr estate.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 delray the eX-
pcnsrs of executing The deed and $500
with interest at d per cent. ifOm 81 day 81
october. l~>2 unt The residue upon such
terms ~ the said J. ". ellis may direct.
49, 25-ld 1. HENRY 6llNN, Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes, made
from the brightest and highest priced
leaf grown.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

I 4. LAKEWOOD. WHOLESALE
81 . DEALERINC CIGAR LEAF and MANU-
FACrukER OF CIGARS Special rates 10
jobber. samples Of Leaf or cigars FUR
nished on application. Correspondence
solciled,, Factory No. 17d-ll6 east Broad.
OcS.3lI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

Now is The time 10 invest In Manchester
real estate. We already haye ono line of
street cars In successful operation. ANA soon
viii have two more; property Is increasing
IN value I'm every direction. We have an
abundant supply of water. and the streets
and sidewalks ARE being paved II yon want
tao make money be sure and attend the fol-
lowing sales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

N-,eried communication. will not DC re-
I.ned.
rn,cr-d at the Richmond. VA pos'on'c'
rs srcOnd-class matter.
Ecmittanccs shouii be made 10y drains
oheck.. posioricc orders. OF registered letiel
'''" TnE TINES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

TDItDNUN AIh LIN y
RICHMOND And DANNilLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST QUICKEST ROUTE sou lf
And ~olIllM ISL
PULLMAN SLEIpfRS ON ALL NIGHT
TRAM.
SCHEDULE Is IffECl SElIi MblN -H.
1853
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

VIRGINIA SrEAMBOT COM
pANl~
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD POINT. NORFOLK. POHl@NUrrH.
NEWIOitl NEN~. CIANIMr
ANDJAMES RIVER LAND
fNs- UlHfCT
ANDONLN DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER or CHANCE uf
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
At OLD POINT NOHFOI X. closely w.f.
an lines for Baltimore. liIliadtIl l 3d., lfi
New York same afternoon. also on NNii.Ih
fOr Eastern Nurfh CnlOllra and the South.
At NEWPORT NEWS Tor Hampton Ani
And AT CfARFMONT with the Af'anr.
and Danyllle Railroad .or Ma,erly. liich.-
ford &c.
ONLY ALL WATER KOJit
JAMES RIVER Bf DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
.JAMESIONN. DUTCH GAP. AID Wa.
~CEN ril
CHIAlE-r Anllf.
RATES IE~- THAN HALE JHAfGiD Il
IAlIIIlNl~.
FRS Glass MlAi.-.
The elegant ami fast steamer
AEliI
carrying United states mall,
tAfrAIN lIlN.
leaves kighmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY ANutNiuAN At
: 4. VI. f~IRtEr-C AIRS lNNttllN IT. I
TIME for ab0Vs-nlmed places. arriving si
Norfolk about $50 T.. NJ. Returning tf
steamer leaves Norfolk. Old Point auh NNN-
port NeWs ON alternate dl5s, arriving I'D
Richmond about $50 q. NJ.
Though tickets TO above named points Nt
sale or steamer and tt Careers Agency. Nn
1000 Nam street Baggage checked through
sTATE-ROOMS ENGAGEu FOR DAY NA
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
FrciNht received daily for Norfoik, lOi,-
mouth, Smlthneld. Hampton. tll luNntl
NaNerly aud Hick>iofd. "a. Washington
y. C.: Newberne. Washington and Iafn.iN.
y. C.. all stations on Atlantic and lnnNlNN
Railroad, ScabOurl snd Roanoke haiifNAi
Norfolk southern Railroad aud fA>.'4-
North Carolina generally also. Tor Eastern
shore Il Virginia and all regular lauull-, N.
the James river at LON ,l RAILS, Ah@
through bills issued.
LICltN Is. 1Ait VI. Vice President.
No. iil7 Main street and kock,tt,.
IRWIN MEIslGER. Freight and las>eh-'F
Agent inN-s-N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

WOTRACrS OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
LAND ON HE MIDLOTHIAN TURN
PIKE. AID SEVERAL TRACTS OF
FARMING AND WOOD LAND II CiIfS-
FIELD COUNTY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

Ey Augustine Royal & 60.
aud
"A. T.. AdamSon,
neai Esiitc AuctiOnccrs.
Manchester. Va.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ REAL ESTATE OF THE LATE 9. g..
NsI,AF. CONSISTING or AN ELEGANT
BRTcK MANSION AND ABOrTONEHUN-
DRIED BUILDING L)rS IL iIf- CITY or
MANCHESTER a LARGE NUMBER OF
WHICH ARE, WITHOUT FNCLPrION,
The BlSI VACANT LOTS N IlIE CITY.