davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1880
VIRGINIA AND TnE WORLDS FAIR

VIRGINIA AND THE wOHLDn FAIR
II Is reported from North Carolina that
the Central Board Of Agriculture OF that
stat. had Instructed ~ Executive Commit
tee 10 ask the Legislature for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the purpose OF presenting
a complete exhibit q North Cardinals re-
sources at the Chicago Exposition. lhis
step on the part OF the leading agricultural
body Of the great Commonwealth 70 the
south Of us is not st all premature, and Is
deserving Of imitation by the same authori-
ties in this state as soon a. our Legislature
shall convene.
The example set by North Carolina inI
thi. matter should be followed by NirgInia
al the earliest practical moment, for 1t De- OF
the highest importance that The various
natural resources Of his state should bc
adequately represented by collections Of
specimens at the Fair Of 1892. 1t is not
improbable thst the success Of the Fan
will be somewhat curialled by the attitude
OF the European nations, superinduced bl
the passage OF ~ exclusive measure az
the Mckinley bill; but whether foreign
peoples shall take an active interest in the
Fair or net, its substantial success is as
sured. II the exhibit to be made in Chicago
n 1892 should turn out not 10 ae wholly
national instead OF International, 80 the
people Of the United States intend it to be.
the advantage TO be derived by this state
from an adequate exhibit OF her different
products will more than compensate for
any expenditure Of the public moneys
which will be necessitated in the act
The Columbian Fair will furnish Virginia
with a grand opportunity 10 lay before the
people Of the whole country all her claims
to an uuriyalled material greatness. The
attention which her numerous Advantage
in the point Of climate, soil, variety Of pro-
ducts, and diversity Of mineral resources, is
even now attracting without any combined
effort having been made TO stimulate tho
interest Of outsiders in all that she has To-
offer, barely shadows forth the degree Of ai-
tention which would be directed to her re-
sources, after full display in the Fair of
1892.
There are countless evidences that tic
people Of the West and North are beginning
fully 10 realize that Virginia is one OF Tho
fairest fields for the investment Of capital,
one Of the mos, excellent Commonwealth
in which to seek a permanent home 90 be
found in the United States. A complete ok.
hibit at Chicago will not only confirm this
growing opinion, but also stimulate interest
in the State TO such an extent that the
amount Of capital and population which
has so far poured into our borders will APP
pear small as compared with what will be
observed thereafter.
Virginia could very well afford to appIo-
pirate thirty thousand dollars TO make au
exhibit in 1902 that will fully cover every
branch Of the various resources with which
kind providence has endowed her. II
may be taken for granted that the rising
material spirit which is now working 50
many practical miracles in every section Of
the Commonwealth will insist upon th,
State being adequately represented at th'
great Columbian Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

power OF ito enemies TO traverse the fact
In the courso Of the last year the Demo
cratic party has especially commended
itself to popular approval by Ito innerible
resistance 10 the encroacbmsuis upon pop
uiar liberties which have been attempted
by the present Republican majority in Cor p
grcss.
1t mot a time for the formation OF ne"
party Of the people when there survives in
renewed yigor 81 hope and principle a
great party which, through a-thoussnd Vi
cissitudes. has firmly supported the peo-
PIES cause until that cause has been finally
brought 70 & triumphant consummation.
Let the Farmers' Alliance maintain their
professional organization, but throw all OF
their political influence on the side OF the
great Democratic party which has proved
Itself by its acts 20 be the truest and most
powerful friend of the Alliance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
POLITICAL REVOLUTION.

Whether or not Nh. Parnell succeeds in
living down, or lighting down, the stfSng
opposition at present being manifested
against him in the ranks of his own party,
be certainly has succeeded in accomplish
ing one very interesting feat, and
that is, he has caused a complete
revolution IN British politics. Ever since
the existing Government came into power,
Lord Salisbury as Premier has found
the Irish Parliamentary party among his
stoutest opponents. In fact the main iea-
ture Of Salisbury administration has been
the constant warfare which he and his Con-
servative ana Tory followers have been en-
gagged in with Parnell at the head Of the
Home Rulers, allied With Gladstone at tie
head OF the Liberals.
But now all this is completely changed.
Gladstone has broken his alliance with
PaInell, and Immediately thereupon we see
Salisbury espousing the cause Of the Irish
leader aud defending him against the at
tacks aud charges Of his quQndam warm
friend aud ally.
The reason for Salisbury's so complete
and radical change of base is apparent. IL
Is not that he hates Parncll less, bat Glad
stone more. lie realizes that general cleo
ton is impending, and he is seeking 10 avail
himself Of every possible opportunity 70
make himself more secure before the
country. just now he wishes 70 make
frt.pga D.. Irt.
that he NAV widen the breach between
them and the Liberals, In order 20 add TO
his own strength while weakening his most
formidable enemies. In other words, he
evidently regards the Liberals as his chief
antagonists, while the Home Rulers be looks
upon more as a third party, whose opposi-
tion 10 not 50 much 10 be dreaded.
II is therefore apparently by no means
unlikely that in the approaching general
election in Great Britain we may see Par
nell, despite all the hubbub he has raised,
holding the balance OF power, and allied
with Salisbury and the Tories in opposition
20 Gladstone and the Liberals. such an
idea would have been laughed at as prepos-
ferrous few weeks ago, but British politics
are very much Of kaleidoscope, and there
IL no predicting what day may bring
forth. The great question 10 excite atten-
tion, In case this foreshadowed revolution
IL realized, 10: will not Salisbury with Par
nell allied with the Conservatives, be,
under present circumstances, weaker be-
fore the country than Gladstone without
"the uncrowned King on the side Of the
Iiberalsy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
CHELMSFORD.
North Carolina Steel CompanY-W Western
D.. 4. Conference.

GREENSBORO, y. c., Dec. L.. special. r.
4 meeting Of the directors Of the North
Carolina Steel Company has just been held
at their Office kere. at which it was decided
20 call a meeting Of all the stockholders on
the l6ih instant for the purpose or setting
active measures on foot. IL Is understood
that united Sort will he made by the entire
company 10 az once secure subscriptions for
s. much of the cOmpanys stock as VIII
justify the letting Of the contract for building
the furnaces within The next sixty days A
great deal OF very effective work has been
quietly going ON for a long time.
The session of the Western North Caro-
lina Conference, just closed, was the first 81
lhat body and was 0ne Of remarkable mar
mOnv. Bishop John G.. keener, of New Or
leans. presided. The Conference consists
of about $50 members. There were eight
transfers from the Eastern division. The
Trinity College district WAS discontinued
and the territory divided between the
Greensboro and Winston districts-the lat
ter new one. some unexpected changes
were made in presiding elders-new ones
created. The matter Of greatest interest
discussed in the Conference was the adOp-
tiOn of an "Organ" for the Western Confer
cnce. There were three asplrants for The
patronage Of the denomination-the Ashe-
vile and Statesyine Advocates (b0th pub
lished within the bounds Of said Confer
ence) and the Raleigh Christian Advocate.
Amer spirited contest il was agreed not 10
adopt any one formally at present, and the
field is now open for all three.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

one Of the curious, and not altogether adj
mirable. results OF the census, is 10 show
that, practically. all the growth in the p0pu
lation Of this country is fading place in III.
cities. In 1900 only per cent Of the in
habitants Of the United States resided in
cities having populations Of 5000 and up
wards. In 1860 The percentage was only
10; now il il more than %. In the Deem
Der Forum Representative Springer points
ont that in the increase Of population from
1850 90 1890 The increase OF rural population
is found TO be only per cent, while the I'M
crease Of the urban population is more than
81 per cent. This classification Of
urban population includes only cities OF
5000 inhabitants aud upward II the clsssi-
fcations should embrace cities Of 1900 In.
habitants and upward, il would undOubl-
elly appear that the rural population had
decreased during the decade. while the
total increase would be in the cities. This
general result has been brought about, not
withstanding the immense increase i'm
population In the rural districts in eX-
treme Western States, such as the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas. Arkansas,
and Texas. In view OF these facts, MARY
lands increase Of five thousand outside OF
Baltimore city may not be so bad after all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
A NEW NArIuNAL Party

There is strong reason TO think that the
Farmers Alliance will fall into serious
mistake II 1t shall decide, through the Ma
tional Convention now in session at Ocala.
Fla, to commit itself 10 the proposition Of
forming third party, 10 act independently
OF the great political organizations nov in
exietence, and 20 be known as the Peoples
party.
II ever . party showed that il was in il.
very essence the party Of the people, tie
champion OF their rights, the defender of
their privileges, the Dcmscratic party not
only al the last election, but throughout ia
whole history. and particularly ia The try.
ins interval that bas elapsed since The war.
as shown itself TO be such beyond even the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
win Need to Make Haste

Many changes may, OF course, occur dur.
ing the next two years, and it NAV be- posi-.
bic in the interval for.Mr. Blaine 10 swing
bis party into liIe in favor OF reciprocal
trade on the American continent, adopting
this as an Offset 10 Democratic demands
for radical revision Of the tariff laws.
Decentralization in the party may afford an
opportunity for c0ncededly strong man
Ike Mr.. Blaine 20 take the leadership Of
affairs, and by the strength Of his per
sonslity force those within the party who
are opposed to him to remain silent. or.
possibly, give him their support. But. IL
such a policy is % be taken up. IL will be
necessary 10 enter upOn II within the next
three months. while the possession Of both
branches of Congress by the Republicans
gives 20 tue Secretary Of State the chance
70 have his projects materialized into lccis-
latiFe acts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
Roe! B Bsxass'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

duet which the presence OF strangers invol-
unfairly produces. Many persons who are
kind and courteous in company are Iuoe
and cereless with those whom ttey love
best. Emerson says: Good manners are
made up Of petty sacrifices" and certainly
nothing can more thoroughly secrre the
harmony and peace Of the family circle
than III. hanit Of making small sacrifices,
one for another. Children thus learn sood
manners in The best and most natural way
and habits thus acquired will never leave
them. Courtesy and kindliness viii never
lose their power or their charm, while al
spurious limitations Of them are to be de-
spised.-The Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
srAUNTON.
Young Mems Christian Association Ba-
zaaf-Lcc Amputated.

STANTON, Va, Dec. Especial. The
santa Claus Festa," given by the Wo-
mans Auxiliary TO the Young Mems
Christian Associations has been formally
.o.rncd. Ii Will last three days and nights
AID IL is hoped a nice sum viii be realized
10 pay On the debt on the Young Mems
Christian Association building.
Mr. Picker. who WAS so badly hurt 10y
me Valley train last Monday night, had a.
have his leg amputated on Tuesday. lie ls
getting ON quite well. Ills son, DR.. Pleck
er, was telesraphed for, and j. constantly
Al his fathers bedside.
Yesterday as little Psitie Burnett, daugh
Ter Ot Mr. William Burnett, clerk Of Au
eusta county, was going home from sch0o
she stumbled. fen and broke her arm. SfC
will bee confined % the house for some time
Hon. II. -. George Tucker leit for Wash
ng!0n Monday last. His family VIII not e
until after the Christmas holidays.
SUPERINTENDENT Robertson, of the cit
.o .ools. has gone 90 farmyille % visit The
Normal school there. lr. Robertson is ;
live school man. and is always getting the
newest ideas on education, and graitin.
them In his school methods. There are Do
better public schools in the state than thOs
in stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
= w HOTiOIk3HaStsnRR

TwODAILY TBAINSTO NORfOLh.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 LlNChbi 10
sCHEDJLEIN fFECF NAY -. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYHD-sTRE -lA-
TID>.
a.sO 4. u. Daily. "a Peter. burg Richmond
ana A0uolk through express, Az
rive roriolA 1425 y. 81. $ ops only
6tpetershurg ANA Suffolk. Sec
oud train, leaving Petorouia q.
ll.3O A. H., and arriving at Fo-Io OH
at2P. NJ. stops at e4i rfata pas.
$40 A. NJ Daily, ri0 Petersburg AlIlfl 30
Petersburg 1918 A. NJ. NO. q
leaves Petersburg lib A. ". ~
Faunviiie, Lynchburg ana ri
points south and Vest
3.35 p n. DAILY, ga Petersburg. Arrives q.
pefershur. A.l6 q. VI. ,dail1' lc .fc.
Petersburg 40 $40 p. a., uelly, at.
GIVING ~ NOrfolk 7 r. NJ.
ll:20 Z N. Daily, riU Petersburg. arriving at
Petersburg 81 1902 A. 81. con
meeting with Train 40. /. lcaf-nt
Petersburg at J2:4O A. VI. for farm-
Vile. Lynchburg and au points
south and West.
Ii:oOA. NJ. Daily. ro 8urkeyins for Far-n-
Vile, Lynchourg ana tne West ano
south.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TONS.
No. l--sleepius-car Petersburg 10 lrsiD.
without change leaving Petersburg dairy fl
l2.4O A. 81. Pullman sleeper IyncnnNI-
Memphis without change.
80. 3-pulmsu sleeper LynchhliA iu
Rome, and Roanoke -o Memphis. without
Tickets, baeaaes-checbs. and all uormr-
ton can Dee obtained at Richmond aul i'et.ih
burg Railroad depot a. ". Groei +. luN.
Nam street. snd at the Company ONCE sUl
r. W. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent.
IlNlLL,
General Passenger haeul
- 4 ~ Do. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

RICHMOND & DAKYILLE R. R.
SHORTEST ANDo UICK Esr ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
scHEpuLk IN EFFECT NOV IL 1890.
LtAVE RICnMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, f:t5 A. ".
COUTHEi>N EXPRESS. daily, for ilanyiile'
- Greensboro WinstOn-Salein, Durham
Raleigh. Randleman, salisbury, Ashosiilc,
Hot springs, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta. Atlanta, Birmingham, Nom Som-
sry New Orleans, Texas, ana taiiofnla.
Pullman palace sleeping-cars Richmond 10
Danvlle and Danville to Asbeyille, Augusta,
Birmingham, aud New Orlcass,
TRAIN No So 100 A. NJ.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA Eh-
Y PRESS, daily, for Burkcvllie, al sta
tiOns on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
lsynchburg, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
PMS, and Nashville: also for keysNlile'
GAINESVILLE, oxford. Henderson, Durham:
and Raleigh. This tram goes through SOHO
TO Raleigh.
TRAIN No. so. 2 Pm.
VAST MAIL, daily, for an points on the
l. Farmville and POwhaian Railroad. len-
Vile, Greensboro, " iustOn-Salcm, Raleigh
Charlotte, AsheYlle, Columbia, Augusta.
Atlanta. Birmingham, Montgomery. Ns6
orleans, Texas, and California. Pullman
palace sleeping-cars Danyille 60 Augusta ano
Atlanta, and vi Greensboro sleeper Via Asne'
Vile % MOrristOwn, Tenn
rRAlS No. 30, @ r. VI.
A MELTA ACCOMMODATION, daily, s1eepl
n sunday, for Amelia Courthouse and M
termediate points.
TRAIN No. IA, 62O A. NJ.
CLONER LOCAL. daily, except sunday
| - freight train with coacn attached, io
Clover. Va, and intermediate points
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train No. %, 4:56 A. NJ; No 81, 8;lO =. ".
No. 81. 4.30 p. NJ. and 40. Al, S;45 A. N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

eg-MONUMENTAL CHURCH Protcsian
FpiscOpall-Rov. John b. Newton. rector
Divine service al 1 q. IN. and $50 pm. sun
,iav-schO0l al $50 ?. IN. A cordial welcome
TO all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
4 Csse Of BrIghps Disease Cured bY
Chase CITY Lithia Wator.
TESTIMONIALS.

! tNse uI NIikbt DtNN1s-N 49, ~
Chase CITY Lithia Wator.
TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY, NA"l
June Is, 1890.
Nessrs. Hdrdy & Roller,
Proprtet0rS Chase CITY LithiG Wdter'
chase CifV, V0.:
Gentlemen.-On my arrival here irom my
home. Bloomfield, KY, the llth OF TINS
month. | met my neighbor, Mr.. John -.
Wakefield. Of Spencer county, ny; Mr'
Wakefield has. 10 my own personal know
ledge been I'm very bad health for seven Oh
eieht years, and during that time treated
bv some of the most eminent physicians ol
Kentucky. His nervous system was alecI
cd. complicated with Brights disease Of the
sidnevs. and it appeared al one time that
he would lose one of his kidneys entirely
Ne was as near death as a man possibly
could be. He tried some Of the celebrated
mineral waters OF this country ana Oh
tanned only temporary relief.
He visited this place and has been uslhi
the Chase City Lithia Water since 2itn o
April. 1890, and, so far as ! can now dis
cover. he has complete relief. His com
plexion healthy, action improved. appetite
restored, rest Tranquil, and spirits revived
His general condition indicates a restored
and nyigOrated man. attributable 10 TOO
use OF the Chase City Lithia Water.
Very respectfully,
JAMES X. HUGHES, ". ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

RgFIRsT PRESBYrERlAN CHURCH.
corner of Grace and Madison streets.--Rev
Il. p Kerr, u. D., pastor.-preachinga t ] "a.
10. and s D. IN. by REV. richard cllwaine.
d.. ID. Sund0y-school and MDie classes al
$3.50 q. IA. All are welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
Ia AND POIUNAG RAILROAD -schcG.
ule cOmmencina NOVEMBER sd, 1870
1nefafn standard fffrHs

ID edmond. FREDERICKSBURG
ole commencina NOVEMBER SD, 1870
Eastern standard time;
7:32 a N. leaves Byidtircct sf.tnn d.i'y
stops only "a t8h.oad trfanr.
Milford. f.eifileHN Inn.n
anu WiaerR .. aie'i tf Wash t..
ton aud Nlw YORK
1852 0. m. leaves By ri-stfeet station dair
except sunday. Buffet IlriUr I'D.
Richmond 20 Washington
zee p. IA. loaves ByTd-sireet 6iafion dHi,
sleeping car tichi~Dr1 fo SOL.
YORK.
$500. m. arrives o. Hyid-sirsst station dal
Sleeper nom New YORK.
2.as 3. 10. arri, IS at tyre-siiec. station dalit
stops al tfcdsncksouff AliDn
nOtdwcil, and Ashland -irnn..
from Washington and Asw fnI.
does not stop at Elbl.
9:45 p. M. arrives at Byfd-sircet station i..is
except sunday Buffet pulor car
Washington 20 Richmond
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY Except suNDAY.
8:4S q. n. leaves tlO2. Arrives af A...a.i..
1853 q. IN.
400 p. m. ace, 'nmodauon.ieasesH, r-eiren
etaflsn:arrig az Ashland ID rt...
soap 10. leaves tiDa; arrives at AsnItra a.
Gas a. n. arrives f.ibs Leaves Asasul n
800 =. 20.
500 a. ~. accommodation. arrives ~ sr.
street station, leaves Asu'and .'
1877 s.M,
6:ls p. ~. srriyes 81 Elba; leaves Ashland HI
6:3Op m.
&. A. TANLOR, Tr,mc Manager.
r. 4. D.. MYERS General ~uperiulcniltf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

HsWFsTNlN~TEK PR TERI y
CHURCH, conner Cary and sycamore streets,
Rev. James Little, 81. A., pastor Preaching
at 1 i q. m. and p. IN. sunday school az o:3u
70. IN. Prayer meeting every wednesday al
5 pm Bible reading on the first and Third
Thursday of every month 40 p. m. by Tie
pastor. Ail welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

E8-THlRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. comc.
OF Twenty-siXth and Marshall streets, Rev
h. A. Cole, pastor Services al IL "a. nl. sno
D. IN. by the pastor All are invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

VIII YOU heed ihe waruing-tne signal, per-
nle diSeter. Con,ufnptin Ask yourselves
n Won cam Afford loi the sake of saving 90
rits. to run me risk and DO nothing for Il.
We know from experience thal Snu"n cure
an cure Your Cough II never iail- ihis
-xpllins why more than Million OF Bottles
we're sold the pasl year, IL relieves Cfout
and WhOOpng Cough at once, Muineis, d'
not be- witn0ut 10. Sample bottles free, SOLO
Nv Bodekor Brothers and IL. NJ. ~nellos q co.,
,orrer oil Fifth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
TOR SALE. By BOWMAN, BOs-

WELL & sHTMAN.
REAL. ESTATE assurance AGENTS
so 1901 EAST MAIN STREET.
Ii3 feet on Floyd street between Meadow
and Rowland.
800 iscf on Floyd street between Robinson
and Cedar.
40 Iced ON Br00kinnd street,
i3S feet corner OF WASHINGTON ana iudSf
streets.
smetecn IOlS on Carlton street.
Five Ions corners OF Brooklyn street ana
~haffswOad avenue.
BHICk FAf TORY. south Eighteenth street.
tRAME HOUSE, rooms, 90 Ieel, Nlchoi-
son street.
STORE and DWELLING. 4 norh kigh-
tcCnfh street.
NigE DWELLING aud ~ acres 3D. aspar-
aEus. strawberries, &C., Ia noithcnsl suburbs
several SMALL FARMS near tie ity. anu
other wcil-uavlrg property
ADWMAN. BOSW IL g SlluMAN,
eaqI.tf qNOrth Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

RE-MANCHESTERC HRl-TlAN CHJaDH
corner COw8rdlu avenue and Porter street,
Preaching al $500 p. IN. by hcv J.. 81. Cutler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

The presence % good manners Is no.
where needed or more effective than in the
household, aud perhaps nowhere more rsrs.
Where'er familiarity exists there 10 q ten
donct 70 loosen the check upon selfish con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
Il POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE tAVORITE ROUTE TO BALrlMORk
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN NO. 81, 3:lO z. "
/ OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
! Stops 81 all stations. Al Lester Manor
connects with stage for AaIkeriOn, also con
meets with Baltimore steamer az Wet Point
TRAIN No. 81, 4:3S p. NJ.
ID ALTIMOkE LINZ ifp, daily. except Sun-
ID day. Tor West Point, connecting win
York-river steamers for Baltimore. AZ Val.
timOre steamers connect with Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia
ana New York. FARE: Richmond 90 l'a'li-
more. -; to Washington, SO. toPhiiadciphia
$3.50; New YORK, s7.3J.
STtAMtRS LEAVE BALTIMORE II. NJ.
lVOR WEST POINT daily, except sunday
L thence by Richmond and DanFhie haii
road 10 Richmond, arriving 9.l5 a. VI enc
1910 A. D.. and connecting with Train 80
IS lSee Tram NO. Virginia ANA -otii
Carolina eXprcss.l
TRAIN 40, 10. 7:4O 4. NJ.
4 DUAL. MIXED. daily, except sunday
1 ! leaves Twenty -third street station ip
Vest Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket office at station foot OF Nif.inh
street open 500 a. 81. 90 600 r.. ST., and non
900 a. b. 10 2:3O a. 81.
city ticket Office corner or Tenth anN N9'
streets.
5OL. HAAS, JAS. l.. iAl Lon
Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger ARenl
JOSEPH $. POTTS Div. Psss.Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

ss-sECOND PrL7BYrERIAN CHURCH.
IN rev s. S.. Moore. ID. D.. Of Union Iheo-
logical Seminary. Primo Edward county
Val preach at %. n.. oni Rev. " runner
Bryan. ~ Asncrllc, ". e., a. ! g.. IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

ra-ST. JOHNS rKOTr SLANT EplsOo-
PAL CHURCH. Broad street. corner iWouif-
frh. Eev. evils W. Burton. rector ser
vices aud sermons 40 II q. -. ana = D. ih
HOLY Communion in lac morning. a cordial
invitation 10 an not now connected WIN lht
church t0 Woish lp al tnia church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

any man. woman, or child who is affected
with Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache
or Torpid Liver 10 prove that a few doses OF
simmons Liver Regulator viii not relieve
Them. II never fails, and is so pure, so sure
SO harmless that an infant can take it anc
never have a second spell Of collie. Al
adult can take it, keep the bowels regular
and secure health.