davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-24
DA 4 INTERESTS.


Essss 5g-497 399 $$s
1l,e - etsss - Divisiea q Property.
IT, jc Ommisai0n appointed to di-
Nd ~ fha 10 stat1s the Asaets.
NJ, m ..,,....n,-.. = -. ..,.;.c,- /.
- "a :. - = 'lo =
Z - 40tl0xa
0nA 1 of North Dakota--E. W..
1 Gl1 tnmap; W. e. Purcell, Of
1paldinQ, OF Cass: HAr
M. Z nileigh: Alex. Griggs. Of
phn m. Scott, Of Barnes;
& ~, of Ransom. 1 .
gu 00 Hf South Dakota Mai. 4.
cut nnffOn: nenty Noui, ~
w0,sss ~ Is
! = D. S's.:
rs cofSSaiss3on u now III sSsSIUR q
bismarck, sash prospects Ct an early and
'a''s's''o'y ssn''lus'on - ' VI ats iAoots'
r.-.s ,,..s,.. ,,r,.- So.
The Nc,tb nalo.a N;,,ers, association
ha 4 ;,s .nrr., ,a..;, - re-, ,h;.,v
~. = :,
s~o lilii' u Ostosa aho a1aanesota peins
represented. The following os6cers were
elected for the coming wear; J. S, Hillyer.
n;.,,,,,r,, ,,,..;,.s Il. w;
' '. "aM
uai,on' S' vice president; .. n. turner,
Ashaan, secresaiy ana treasurer eAeGutin" :,
Doald, t,e =. .; Hinyer, y. .. e'ipos, y: D..
onotweii ana =. ". MsFerraa. Qnestions
OF transPoftation, railroad rates, and Other
important matters We're discussed at length
Dut no dennite action taRen. was gen.
efaiiy ngreed among the miiiers present,
@ wno nave Deen giving sPecini attention 70
crop prospects, that North Dakota Will
nave oo per cent. OF tuil crop TINS year.
Anotnef meetng OF the ASSOCIATION Will be
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-24
North Dakota Republican Convsation.
The following is the a1portionment by
counties for the North Dakota republican
state convention:
sioux Ea,is' Claim Of Population.

The convention assemblies at Bismarck
on August 2Sth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
THE pEMocRATIc IDEA.

II is useless to disguise The fact that
the Cleveland idea 10 the progressive
principle Of the Democratic party.
The Republican party 10 the successor
OF the old Federal party, with aristo-
cratic ideas that are opposed to TIE
principles of Democracy.
The issue between Federalism and
Democracy 10 40 plain as 1t was In 1870.
when the Federal party got on the slip
perry incline that led it to the depths OF
ruin.
The Republican party is the same to-
day, representing Capitalization and
high taxes for the privileges OF monop-
,lis.s.
But the Federal party OF to-day is 80
much worse than the old Federal party
that it means money power and the
plan Of buying States aud Legislatures
for any scheme. irrespective OF right.
The first elections after Harrison s
election showed plainly that the people
resented the insult conveyed IN the
proposition TO buy the popular vote
md the personality Of Wsnamaker
aud Ms company signslised problem
tolitioe that was most dangerous.
Now, We have this TO Say all the
time
The radical party il party OF Fed
eral Capitalization and absolutely op-
posed to popular rights, and the appii-
sation OF it here is the rum
# home rule. The idea OF
centralized power is tsGatlon
4 monopoly. and tho opposing idea OF
he people is taxation only TO support
government.
The part THAI the Southern States
nave in this. Is a question OF political
lgbts. and Of industrial development.
II we can be allowed to have home
cule we can have peace and property.
If we can fight the battle between
the two great parties on national issue
he Democracy will rule, and the Radi
ais will be beaten.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

SouTHgRS politics will command the
attention Of the country for two years
20 come. A colored statesman has
given forth wise utterance TO the ef-
ct that the Southern negro ought not
TO hire him-elf out as politician to the
pirates, who pay HIM nothing and nearly
disgrace him socially and otherwise.
II the colored brother sees the simple
point indicated by the Florida col
O ed statesman, he will perceive that
tn, sense Of the situation is 10 go with
the people who educate him and EN-
ploy HIM.
The .reverse Of that proposition Is TO
fight the white people. and make po-
IiticaI and social war that means ruin
TO the colored man.
IL the colored brother has ever gotten
anything from the Radicals, let him
stand up aud say SO; but the fact Is
tina, the colorei brother has been mere
Nv paraded in blocks OF hundreds OF
thou. ands to vote for offices for the
white scaIawags. while the Democrat
was furnishing the colored brother
with employment and education.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

THE Australian election law has moth.
ing to do with the election question in
the South.
The mass OF intelligence Of the South
has voted money to educate the negroes.
The negroes have been herded like
sheep by bad men. and besides that is
the horrible idea that the negro religion
has ben used against the Interests OF
the community.
When one great power OF a commu-
nifty arrays itself against another great
power. what is to be tne result2
The white man will inevitably win,
as he represents Inc strong. st idea.
But the sensible colored man in Florida
says that the coIoTed man ought 10
stand by his employer.
la all affairs OF men the citizen is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

BLACKSTONE. NorrowAy County
VA. November 10 Special Core
.poudencel-T Episcopal Convocation
of Petersburg met this week at tots
plscs, There were present the prssl-
dent, the Rev. Or. G. J. Gibson. OF
Grace church. Petersburg; the Rev
Alexander OVERLY, rector OF 1t. Lux,
church. Blackstone; the Rev Joseph
Jones. the hsv. George S Somervil .,
the Rev. r. Meade. and the Rev Mr..
Doggett. a deacon who has recently he
come assistant at Grace church.
Petersburg. Rev. Mr.. Jones. treasurer.
showed that fifty dollars had been paid
during the last year 20 the work IN Mt
toway. Rev. Mr.. Dogzett was elected
secretary tice Mr.. SOmrTyille. Teugn
ed. There were two services held each
day. The morning service MAS a. St.
Luke's church and the night service at
the Presbyterian cbutch. which was
kindly loaned for the occasion, no beng
a more convenient place for services.
The congregations were good and seem
ed much interested.
On Wednesday night. after service
kDu TITO Hh'TNi''
terest the laity in church work was
discussed by Messrs. Jones. Meade and
OVERLY. A missionary meeting was
held Thursday night after sermon by
the Rev. M. Somerville.
Or. Gibson, who NAV be called the
apos tie Of the Episcopal Church IN thls
part Of Virginia. gave an interesting
account OF the founding OF st. Luke .
Church. Blackstone. II was built
about thirty-three years ago on the
foundation OF the Colonial church Of
this section, known as "Od Green's
Church" The Evangelist OF the Epis
copsl church then made an addre-- on
diocesan missions. after which cot
lection was taken up for the society OF
which he rs the agent.
After thanking the people OF Blac %
stone for their KIND ness and hnspftasity.
and especially the esb, terlans for the
use OF thsir church. the coDvocati0D
adjourned to meet IN ST. Paul's Church.
p. iersburg. on the third Tuesday afttf
next Easter.
Tue rev. Georges Somerville has de
clined a call u Cincinnati. OHIO. and
homes TO remain in Vfrginii.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
Clipp.d. CuIIsd and Condensed.

A PROPOSITION Is on foot to unite
Danvllle aud North Danville uncer one
corporation.
MR.B b. MERCHANT. Of Fredericks
burg. will be- Gu cd date for the { fhc.
OF superintendent of State Printing.
PROFESSOR A. b. BowFRING. of Frede-
rick.burg. was one Of the musicians at
the funeral of Stonewall Jackson.
THE Grand Lodge of Nasons. OF the
District Of Columbia. on last Wednes-
day night voted unanimously sub
scription Of five hundred dollars 10 the
Memorial Temple to be built IN Fiede-
rick,burg.
RoBERT LunsDEN. who recently tto'e
So, 800 from Mus Jones. in Louisa coun-
1 ty. plead gull IN the County Court
Of Louisa county in the theft Of 81 500 .
and Was sentenced TO a term OF five
years in the penitentiary.
THE helmet of the late Lieutenant
George Cfichton vas found IN Peters
b irg Thursday. 1t WIS In the uins II
the fire saturated with blood and some
nairs adhered to il. indicating hat the
skull was crushed ana death was IN
Simultaneous.
1.-THE president of the Fish House Club,
of Fredericksburg. will pay a liberal
roward for the arrest and conviction II
tn, member OF the club who t lie
La q Of meat from the building ID which
the clubs meetings were Deld the night
u iore the election. IL is inslDuated 10y
a prominent Democrat that the pFesi-
dent stole the ham himself.
WILLIE KELLY. the son Of Mr.. Will
liam Kelly. OF Salem street. Lynch
burg, who disappeared from his home
aouut two wet ks ago. was found neal
Danville yesterday and brought home
by his mother. He was in company
with another boy from this city, who.
il is said. enticed HIM away. The pa
rental single was made 10 play the ia
10 lar tune of willie, we have missed
you"
LAST Sunday morning shout sunrise. /
Mr. George Parker. of Franklin. who /
has been staying with his nephew, Mr /
GodwInP rker. corner FlrstaveDue aud I
Garden street, was found dead bet~ cen 1
the house and the slables on FIRST av-
enue He had reached the age OF 70
wears and had been suffering from
hortness of breath for some time. HIS
remains were conveyed To Cherry
Grove and buried IN the old family lot.
X. L. TRAYSHAM. son OF Jailer Trayn-
BAN. Of Roanoke city. met with pain
fol accident at The Roanoke Machine
Works Thursday. He was employed in
he erecting shop. and was struck GA
he head by falling wedge and pain
fully, but not dangerously. Injured.
The wedge weighed twenty five pounds,
md struck him a glancing blow on the
read. cutting hole through the cap
md INJECTING a wound IN the scalp
bout an inch long.
AT an early hour Thursday night in
the rear door OF he store on
sycamore street. occupied by Mfssrs.
! r. an & Burton. was discovered open.
| couple OF gentlemen kindly voIun-
eered to keep watch. to see init No one
vent iD OF came out cf the buiioing un
il another gentleman went 10 Dir.
;reen's residence to inform him of ri e d
iscovery that had been made. While
be messenger had gone ~ for Mr..
ret a, the two gentlemen who wcie
catching the store door became en-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

IT would be both useful and inter
esting to the general public if flower
shows on a much greater scale Of ex-
hibition, than have been customary
hitherto, were held in this city at the
different seasons. There are many ov-
licences that our people have as discrim-
mating horticultural tastes as any in
this country. But flower shows in
which prizes would be awarded for the
finest specimens, would do much to
stimulate the cultivation of flowers in
private gardens and greenhouses, be-
sides increasing the love of flowers
among our people at large. There is
no taste more innocent or refined, and
hardly another that affords greater
pleasure and instruction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

PRESIDENT BEN. HARRISON ALI has
caught il all around. HIS Malone fiasco
was pretty bad, aud now comes the
Montana fiasco. which is worse. The
Caliph Of Bagdad, Ben Hassan Ali, evil
IDENTIFY thought that the Presidency was
a personal perquisite. and he went in
with his family until the stomach Of
the country got sick.
But finally, just at the time OF
the Malone trick, he has been
caught In conspiracy to put his little
dude son up as Senator by
the new State of Montana. The peo-
pie OF Montana evidently intend 10
give the Ben Harrison All. family hard
lick.
Aud il 10 quite certain that the people
Of the United States will see the in
wardness OF the personal policy.
Offices do not belong TO persons, they J
are the representative power Of the peo-
pie.
Public Office is public trust.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
THE DICTATES or SELL kEsERvA
TON.

II
TON.
| We have on several ions sUg-
! ,ested certain course Of conduct with
reference to the negro as that which
our citizens and public corporations
ought to pursue ~ one means OF assist
~ this Commonwealth IN sloughiDR
of some OF the evils Of q population
which seems to be iDsti' ctiveiy opposed
10 every element Of prosperity IN our
midst. There should be @ general rule
of action with private and corporate
employers alike that reasonable pre-
fe rcnce should be given to individuals
of our own race under all circumstances,
even il it involves a certain degree of
self-sacrifice.
We would not be understood as ad-
vccating that the slightest injustice
shall b. Done the negro; on the contra
nv. we believe that such policy on the
part of our people would teach him a
practical lesson. that would result to
mis- material advantage. IL he cannot
be instructed by words. expose him to
the unanswersble argument OF expert
ence. If he still remains impenetrable
to the dictates Of good sense and good
citizenship, let him take the conse-
onepces of what he himself has invited.
In the meanwhile, the determination Of
the white people TO relieve themselves
of the burden which Re will constitute
| az long as he bss his present social and
political tendencies. should not be re-
lax.d for an instant. To show that
thew are not influenced by mere preju-
dice. let them in every instance where
their preference is narrowed down be-
tween negroes who have sustained and
negroes who have opposed good govern
ment in our midst, select those who
have shown a Just discrimination az to
the best interests of the community.
The same principle Of conduct should
be pursued by our public authorities.
For instance, why should this State
continue to countenance negro teach
ers who were incendiary minions Of
Malone. if it is possible to supply their
place with colored men, who had suf
ficient sense Of propriety and morality
not to abuse their official positions.
Why should 1t continue to employ else
where, offensive partisans among the
blacks, if the places they occupy can be
filed by respectable white men, who.
however poor they may have been in a
property sense, were rich enough in the
impulses of good citizenship to throw
all their influence in favor Of stable
and economical government, controlled
by the intelligence and probfty OF the
State.
The question hes at the South become
one merely of self-preservation and the
retention of our civilization. Nothing
more or less. Our people should look
Al the matter with unflinching courage,
and consider no means too insignificant
TO aid them in Carrying into effect the
pu pose they should have always in
view.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

That our dear old ship Virginia ha'
inst emerged from the political storm
with 90, a single sail torn or singh
spar shattered. and has entered zone
of gentle breezes and placid waters. 10
no reason that the navigator ut hel
aide should lay aside bis chart and fai'
70 take HE daily observations
Metaphor aside. it is too true that th'
dangers which We have escaped may
tbreates us again, and that a period o.
desperate struggle and wearing am
istv. ,uch as we have just passed
through. may come in the future T.
yerpIe1 and torment us. The ta~e Ole
d,f1cuIty stides with US. if 1t doe no'
now confront us. and it he's become
vital question 10 diminish Its Danger
or to make q recurrence Of IT impose
bic.
IL has been made too clear for cavif
or doubt that the voters of State com
nosed % the discordant elements OF two
racer. and one inferior TO the oth~ 10
every moral and Intellectual attltud''
must be IN constant conflict in the e1
srcise Of political rights, and that under
these conditions the election OF puollc
ofIicers becomes more like conf ct OF
arms than the peaceful exercise OF the
rights of freemen. Al the approach OF
avery important election with us the .
ia the signal Of alarm like the ALARM
suns OF Holland In a storm, summon
ING the men to the dykes TO guard
AGAINST the lnuudation OF the sea.
Are the safety of property and tie
blessings OF order and civilization IN
Virginia to be fought for as wager OF
battle. or shall they be made to rect on
mch secure foundations, that our only
though in future elections will be
what wise laws shall be made TO pre-
m tie our prosperity. and give new
ACTIVITY TO the development OF our re-
sources.
The constant menace TO peace r. us-
restricted negro suff age. and we aver
taat there is nothing in the present
election .make us moreiDdifferent 20
its angs-s In many II the counties OF
the State IKE Charlotte aud Halifax
large numbers Of negroes were won to
the support of the Democratic party
through motives which will not bear
critical or moral analysis, and with so
eapricious and unreasoning multi
tude, the supporters OF to day may be
the enemies Of tomorrow.
Il is also a grave and serious fact that
in spite our victory. several of the
counlies of the State will be represent
ed in the next Legislature in n way
which degrades the white people Of the
communities concerned, and il shock
ing to the sensibilities of all decent
men. Evils such as We have indicated.
aud many others we might mention.
are not beyond the reac OF radical
cure. and we are convinced that our
next Legislature can do much towards
the pacific solution of problem. which.
without action Of some sort, threatens
TO be as perplexing in the future as IT
has been ~ the past.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE OLD DOMINION.

Furnished by the "Times" C"rrssron
dents and State Exchsnces-PsrsgraP
s.d Editorial Opinions Clipped. Conn
Billed and Condensed From Home Papers
poAYoKs. Va. November l4.-lCor
respouds nce l-Twsnty-five thousan
dollars has been subscribed to estsbiIs =
a brewery in this city. 1t il iniende
to make the capital stock OF the con pan
49, 900. and it will be raised withou
troubls.
.us necessary stock to secure re
uovsl OF the carriage factory from
Bridgewater. Rockingham codnty' u
thus city has been secured. and nc"
company, with Mr.. P. 8. Miller 40 pres,
ident, organized. The buildings VIII
be erected at once, and it is expected 10
commence manufacturing by March
let next.
Inc Tubbs three.cyIipder engine 10 on
exhibition here, and a joint stock con-
many 10 build works to manufacture
them is being formed. Mr.. Tubbs, tn.
inventor. and q gentleman Interested
with him have subscribed $4,000. IL
ia desired to raise 800 GOO aud it will
be secured without delay. The inventor
| is Philadelphia mechanic. and expert
mschipi.'s cay his engine will be AL
the rase."
ms election or something else is hav-
ing a bad effect on our c0lored people
Tom Smith shot Mrs Brigg- IN the 40:
domen, a woman straneled her baby oy
tying cord around it's neck and an
other took two ounces OF laudaDum.
The city Jail is full Of negroes and
they are rapidly becoming worthless
~.
The Democratic League will have
big parade tonight. The City Erecu-
live Committee decided against any
thing of the kind. but the League re
fused to be silenced. A large numoer
of leading and influential Democrats
favored following Senator Barbour >
al vice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

TnE Dsmoc' attic party OF Wire MIA
will have so 900 majority in III 1t
election. % the men Of the Mstope per-
suasiop Will have nothing to do vi h D..
HE bleaching political bones wi ] m .rk
The paths Of folly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

Ir is now known that the Ben Harii.
S n administration is the worst fa &C
ever kno 10 the history of the coun-
try. apd we suppose that be. Ben Har-
rison, will get his party beaten just as
his little side-partner, Malone, lost
Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
TRAINS NORIHW

epnily.
sTOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA. -. ~. 81, 80. and 66 make no
stsrs 70 stops on fignsi at Manchester.
Drevry's Riun, Csntrnl O. aud Chester Ne.
IS stOr. on signal At hester. Central .. and
Manchester NOs. 81. 81. 35. and 81 Will
stop Mt all stations f'r passengers.
PULLMAN CAR tKNlCF.
On Trains >os. "A and % sleep ng-ears be-
tv en- New York and Tampa, Ia (ro Jack
sonvilfel on main. Nos. - sDd II sleep
ing-cnrs bctween Washington and Charles
tor. on rfaius ~. 10. ~ end 6o sleep ng-esf
between ashfn.fJn and Jacksonville. On
Train - IS sleepi gears between Jackson.
vile ana New York On Trans No. II ard
~ slecpiug-crts between New YORK and
Townsville, Ga.
rnE ONLN ALL-RAfL LINE TO NORFOLK.
IEAvF. ARRIVE
Richmond. 1910 A. NJ. Norfolk. 100 Z. VI.
Richmond, sh.25 p. NJ. Norfolk. 1880 =. N.
NorfOlk. -: 20 A. NJ. kics'd, sll:5O A.
NORFOLK 500 2. ~. nichd. 1;bO + NJ.
The 04O ~. train also makes close con-
ncctfuns for tarmvtiie. ynchbure. shd
southwestern points. and MI stations on the
Norfolk aud Western railrund.
X. NJ ~lJLl,
Superintendent
r. I. II. MNEk~,
General superintendent
+. VI. rHERs0N. General Passenger Agent
SOL uAAs. 1yHgic Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
northumberland County.

HRArHsvILLE. VA, November IA
foo, res poudence Luther Carter tool
oredl was convicted here Monday in the
County Court aud sentenced to two
wears in the penitentiary for house
breaking.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

TEE Petersburg wing Of the @. 0. p.
seems to have droopsd. and the flop OF
the other wing is weak.
The Big Chief, Ben Harrison Ali,
ough. to 80 that Ne weUgs will NOS
flop together.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

STANLEY is reported az arrived on
the horizon OF civilization after his re-
mar kable expedition.
Whether 1t is a speculation or great
piece OF heroism remains tobe seen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

WHsnE are the little chaps whom the
Democratic party would not recognise,
and who went to Mabone2
And echo answers, wbereY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

tUNNttIiVNr.
Trsin No. so connects daily NJ kerLle
for Chrss tliy. ClaTksYllle. md phfoId. pn-
ham. Henderson. AM Raleigh sonnesis AZ
a. Greensboro for Durham Hnleieh salem.
aud Winston and sifpuints on Aorfh 'rfs-
lima Division. az salisbury for A,hevills,
Hot springs. and all points IN Vest pa Nofls
caroline. aud OF Charlotte Tor CT. mo -
H. 4.
+ ain No. 30 ron ecis daily - Crcen'hors
for salem, WINSTON. Raleigh. Goldsnoro' and
MsOrehesd cit. at Salisbury fnf A.hefiie
Hot elunes. AID all pcinns NJ NcsNrs
North Carolina: a. Charlotte with Chsflotie.
Columbia md Augusta rair,ad ior tclnuhis },
Augusta, Alien. Charleston, -atnrnnh,
Thomasville. Ga. Iaoi fOnvills nnd otn'f
fiorids points; also with Carolina teiiiisi
railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains nom the south arrive 20 kiehnlors
yl5 a. NJ. and 800 4. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16

TORRFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

'NoRRFoLK AND Sd,D WESTERN RAIL
TWO DAILY IhAlnsT TO N0RF0ix,
TvO DAILY TRAINS 10 t1SChBtR0.
scutDILEIS Effect MAY IA, 1850
LrAvE RfcHN0Ntr
ol0 A. n. Dsilv. VIA Richmond and Petsrs.
burg railroad. Leaves Petsnusrx
1915 A.: n. daily; arrive SsnsL
e:<e A. N. Daily. We RicamenS spS Ps,sns-
burg railroad. Arrive AZ fstsrs-
burg 1899 A. NJ. Ne caves Ps-
tsrsbutg 1880 a. ~. for rsrDvills
Lynchburz. Roanoke. sristsl
Knoxville and oil points ssuus
aud West, THHOUeH COACE
10 RADtORD.
r,es P. n. Daily, va .ichnond and Peters
burg Railroad. Arrives ~ Peter.
lur 1850 r. NJ, daily 10 va
Pc srsburg at s:tOP \. ~. sly. az
riving at Norfolk 1890 =. u
THR Ugh cAk 40 NORFOLK
20 P NJ Daily. ga Richmond and Rtrrx.
burg Railroad. arriving 81 Pstsrs-
burg a. 7.5o 4. NJ. sssnssnns
with Irain We. /, leaving psisrs-
burg At 100 =. ". for termvns
Lynchburg Roanoke rseshor~s
Bristol, Knoxville. Chsensrxs
anc alt points South and WSi
PULLMAN sLEkpINo,-CAls AtCohMODh-
No. 1-slsepinE-esr Petershurs y rf'v>sl
without change having Petersburg fsi 81
80 >, 4 Pullman sleeper lynehbnfs -
Memphis without shanEe.
No. 3-rulimrn sleeper Lvnshburr - New
Orleans, an K,ssoke 20 thatt1neogs, vim
out change.
Tickets. basgsse cheeks. eni IN infop<-.
ton can be obtained az Richmond nnd feisp-
burg railroad depot, a. W. Carriers. iroa
Main street. AM q Tie Company's 0'i,s pel
east Main ~ Get. -
v. q. Rfy1h
acncraf Passenger Rsssf
CIhHITs & EDIN. Nice-ff,tldeff.
$500 Hertre IrnrCte IN