davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-21
CreSSUn SPRINGS Water Co., Limited
SPRINGS
AT
ericsson, PA,
ON
MAIN LINE PENNA. R.R.

This Company has purchased the exclusive
right to sell the water of the famous springs at
Cresson, Pa, and are ready to take orders by
mall or telephone for the delivery of this water
to private residences, banks, offices, hotels and
restaurants. The delivery will be made in cases
containing L gallons (6 Two gallon glass bottles
in each easel at Sl.00 per case. Parties desIr-
ing to use this water will please send in their
orders at once, that we may arrange to serve
them promptly and when ordering please give
correct names and address. CRESSON
SPRINGS WATER CO., Limited 10 and L
Sixth ST., P1ttsburg.
(SHAW BROS, 1912
AeiePnOneS lDAVID SHAW & co, 1905.
ja16-74-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-21

sos and 5o7 MARKET STREET.
ja18-TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-21
FRANCES BIG SAVING,

In 1888 L rance 0aQ miles OF bad roads.
and the commerce of the country hauled over
these roads cost S9O,OO0 600 a year. $50 600 900 a
year of which is now saved, the roads having
been put IN good condition. 1t is doubtless
largely owing to the good condition of these
roads that France was able to pay to Germany
ten millions without bankruptcy.
Good roads also enable the farmer to market
crops to better advantage. While the roads
prices go up the granger may sit at home and
mated that Pennsylvania farmers lose s, $50. 600
year in the price of hay alone on account of
bad roads The aggregate of loss
from this, the market prices alone is over
So. 600 year.
Good roads enhance the value of land rs to
81 per cent Ohio has tested it in many Sec
tons, and farmers no longer hunger to go
soldering on the roads, but pay road tax in
cash oheerfUlly. The ROAD tax annually COL
lected in Allegheny county, is Sl40, ,0OO, and in
the entire state 81 600, 600 and what have we to
show for It? The draft of an act to remedy
this state of things is submitted by the COM
mIttee The most material parts of which
are:
The courts of Common Pleas of the re-
srecive counties TO appoint a board of four
persons. who, with the County Engineer or
Surveyor. snail be constituted 4 commission to
classify all 5horouEhfares IN the county, not in
Guided within corporate boundary lines and
divide the same into three classes highways
roads and lanes. Highways shall include ali
those radiating from the county seat to popu-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-21

BIBER & EASTON,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-21
This Morning Begins

SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-21

- A grand 3-days' clearance sale of EN-
brOideries begins this morning. The CEN
] ter of the stores for days will be given up
~ to odds and ends, short lengths and rem
nants. Everything not of the new stock marked
at prices to make short work of the lot and
there is not skimp little lot Of 1t. Come this
morning for the greatest embroidery bargains
you ever saw.
The new embroideries are booming IN their
regular department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-21

One Hundred Dollars for Eighty.
Extra grades in
SEAL WALKING COATS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-21
Sl25 Garments for 500.

A lot of very elegant long garments. tailor
made, with capes, marked from $50 to Sl2 80.
Take elevator to our capaciOus Cloak and
SUIT Rooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-21

1t has been our say
ever since the clear
ance sales began: "A
chance to brighten
your homes at little
cost" For palatial
dwellings there are
finest of hangings. at
the most modest of
prices. For humber
homes there is a
splendid array of big
value for little money
goods,
The advocate., 1890-02-27
< Two Books In One Volume. y
A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.

The great necessity Oiho meus education II only
hope 8 the beacon light Of success We not only
educate but must educate properly The people fight the
baggng trust and tho twine trust because they plainly
the niquIg system There other in exist
nslduou In their nature anda thousand HmeSmoro
dangerous Republic causing little alarm.
Why hsP It's wantof education The money the
giant Of trusts. From /" abundant resources all other trusts
dawt Vaccinations of this giant Of
giants scarcely Hyou would know the diAbolcal
schemes which this combination more powerful than Con-
geso, prActced % people, MOrgans
book "Hstory Wheel and Alliance and The Impending
Revolution" No book Of this character written has
treated many :eCts n mastery
ground struggle labor and corporate
capital and discusses fully the great Issues that must determine
destiny people and nation 1t has mSttheAeAry
approval Endorsement principal officers Of the Wheel
and Alliance and the Farmers and LaboTen Union The fol-
lowing eutmOnial0 evidence the high character Of the
following endorsing the "Oy tho Wheel and Alliance and
Tho impending Revolution bye National body which met at st. Louis
December 80, 1882
WH Brother Morgan has written History Of tho Wheel Alliance
WH Said history has been endorsed by of the leading and most eminent
Wu This Convention recognizes
will contribute muCh the Advancement the great principles Of Order
RESOLVED
principles commend to all members of tho
Order
following signed the
the undersigned members take special pleasure commanding this book
members desiring information regarding the History the Wheel and Alliance and
EVAN JONES President Farmers and Iaborors Union.
MoCRACKE National Wheel and Vceres Farmers and Labor
es'U
B. H. CLOVER President Kansas State Alliance
s Preddo Kentucky Wheel.
j. QUICKSALL, President Kentucky Alliance
H. W. LAborOn Union
Alliance.
j. H.Mo Alliance
TUCKER, eCtureTo onneBs
j. Committee r. A. &LU
A. p. GARDNER, Secretary ationaE
@. BROWN Secretary Kentucky State Wheel.
AGO B, A. Tennessee State Union,
TANNER, Farmers
TETS Executive Committee Farmers Labers Union
r. A.DOWDY Editor rkna Economist
MNOLEN, anan Tennessee State Union
BEN. TERRELL, National Lecturer f. A. &LU.
The full cloth bound, erOd guilt with
wanted
w. The
territory given good agents Address all for books further particulars
w. s. MORGAN,
Hardy, Ark.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

~ sEreeF. w1ere he ~ p AL ar
talked treely ~ van3ls Eaafters 1er
tlar ume. zsze1 laa # ls L-.A aee-
a. re-s9a = eaangs ~ med-y rs re-
Lsrgns Fissss eurnz Tie pass FsAr q -.
49, ae sal4 - eert4lr4y ead lt rl~
VS. SILL be here3. a consistent PErs-f-
terAn 4ad 1slag lp 81 ths besr u lis
Ez1fs. / impaired n cs sglil resa-l=d l-s
Lelef - T. tee rscrleaellsY - l--ai Pa
tallIus Iagans sg-sfs1l II l-Erfi-sI- ll-s
a. eternal pollshUl~ur - sa-3 1s LAD
nsver hs1 any t-ars ~ doubts concern
AZ las profitable and pera.4uert exist
elee - suca a. lls-lrar4l. a11 saw 10
r-asou flE changing hls belef regard
ius H.
BE was raEAer crisp and tart 10 his re-
phes Thought and ~ l spoaeglzed toE
speaking - Ei4 50 plainly. bur said 1
harea / had gwen Llm ID ofelse, zs i
ha1 always understood th-t he was e1-
tremely hoeral r-ssr..iHs a -l---
Fl 4rn ssld he. Liberal IS 20 nalne
f. it NJ one can ever charge ms with
having been parimonious In thls mat
ter have no sha low u d3ubt about
the existence II place II e-ernsl pun
ishmeut aud ana rh4r liberal regarding
IL that TO dls0eEeYer hss ever been
turued empty han4ed away from my
door
And ara you -til a radical and Tabid
ReDubhcau. first. last and al the timer:
Inquired
80. SIR am Mugwump II you
please" be- said. with fine scon. i
don't care II al the other y Nlgwuulps %
T. Canada. or change their names Or Inrn
oyer their property . their wives; l
shall 1--we AMI die a Muswump, pare and
simple I ID not care Cor oiIice, and |
DO not care for political prefsrmenr but
can puJ my hand CA my hsart and say
truthfuny that l have been politically
pure. My record would not soil tho
finest fabric We held a mass meeting
of Mugwumps only last week IN hall
bedroom up town, and We decided that
come what might we would east our
ballots IN the direction OF reform"
just then we got 10 his street and he
got off. He gave me his card as he left
US. and a few days after called on him
a. his place Of business. just of the
Bowery. TO set him - explain his conyer-
sation and peculiar views. / found that
he was a small tradesman down town,
and not the Bob Ingers0n who cherishes
doubts on the subject Of infant damna-
ton. His name is Robert Ingersoll. il
seems, but be had never written pieces
criticising Moses or lecturcd ON The
Aiagnidcence of Divine Wrath"
lie was simple minded. plain Ameri
can citizen Of limited information, and
had 10 spend some considerable time tx.
planning u him who | was.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Little Hattie. years old. had, for some
uislemcanor, been told by her mother
not 10 go ont Of the yard. Having be
come wearied Of her own companion
snip and seeing two playmates enjoying
themselves in II yard across the street,
she called:
Charlie, come over here"
ooh, l can't replied the ungallant
Charlie.
\ period Of thought. and again she
called:
"Lu, play I'm Charles grandmother. -
IAN right. answered Lu.
Silence for u moment. then:
"Lu. tell Charlie his grandmother
wants him 20 come over and see her
Lewiston Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22


Fortunately the appearance of the room
can boz greatly iE1uenc,-i by the decoration,
aud the treatment should ~ such a. %
correct any errors az proportion a far IS
posi- Die. II the ceiling appears too high
il can be brought down by the use Of hori-
zontal bands Of color on the walls, by
frieze or dado, or both, If desired. Or. the
ceiling may be cove1. and moldings
placed at the bottom OF the cove only.
II the ceiling appears TOO low in any
room the treatment must be reversed, that
j.. all horizontal divisions must be avoided.
and vertical ones substituted. OR II room
be too long it may Le improved by divisions
across it, narroweSt dimensions; this may
be done by color, but more effectively by
screens ard druperios, which give much
scope for design, as they may be made light
ald dainty sud picturesque, or solid and
richly carved, - the case may require, and
by their aid we can secure cory hooks and
corners for chairs and other details Of com
font 50 desira Die in a modern parl0r
The treatment Of doors and windows
has great influence upon the eject OF the
room.
Broad doors and large windows give an
air Of d yllt mss and hospitality 10 q room,
while sin7lc door viii give the appear
ancc Of scclusiOa and privacy which Is not
possible 10 cttain where there are several
entrances Bay windows are always an
attractive feature OF house and are IS
pecGlly appropriate NJ the side or end of a
parlor as regards appearance and cheerful
ness. Parquetry floors may be considered "A
luxury only suitable for expensive dwell
incs. where the rooms are furnished with
richly coi0red rugs and elaborate furniture.
The coiors formerly considered the most
suitable for the decoration Of parloT were
waite and gold, or cold gray tones, which
mike chCcrlcss rooms unless very cleverly
'f.cl. y more effective result may be-
ei 10y delicate Yellow IL place OF
rs. ,-ith gold. provided Jha; the de-
TIC woodwork are kept IN ha--
Sl.ce the cAcfcest Of the owner ;
t.-s WiN ue h0nc i'm this room the
walls aloUld have q t;ut which viii form a
good background. Soft sua0ued shades of
olive O. red Viii in most cases best serve
this purpose, and tie walls can be made
rich enough with the pictures. II there
ere few pictures the tones can be deeper
and richer IL color.
Morosgue fIetv0rk and panelings are
suitable enrichmonts for parlor, which
may he partially covered with proper
draperics, giving most charming effect.
/ In cheap work thcee results may be ob-
tained by papeving instead OF painting the
walls Kalsomine colors arc Objectionable
1 rs they are not durable.
The fireplace and mantel are perhaps the
most susceptible of rich decoration. 4
neat design in wood with shelves and mir
rors. .rass frames and beautifully colorcl
/ tile faciu-s. and hearth with n wrought iron
/ basket CRATE. complete, can but satisfy the
most fastidi0us. DAVID ". KING.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Foasr sv1rh b rsfne ssrlg lrC11o u
- lazl Lix1tllsE assc-eE u leSs-
paper ulan parna-as Al Fe4s II ~ a-1
tl.1s1 1 a-a E1E lsalll.s11 -f Ella. e.
pe,.lllv - the trlce " " alfas, YsE
Fie4lhrr - q. rea-rs-lF slosa anll1<
rev srsaaer aea flrEl Sew = -r6 ~ Puget
sound 11at / venture ~ speak Of hira
leEs a= a qonsl4r caElilate rgr prince 40
sf.oa - i ..zss.l LArrlz-E= term expires
Fl-s1ler Is pec--larlF sensitive about
L.s Elee. AM rh4t = WY g. not sIeak
of lr aers IL ls a buxLt. Ila.l4a slLseg
llee. W1lch does 1im cruel lu1Qsrlcs,
fer & - nal really al Al-oaolc o1g.s,
Llslxh ,yzq leI.Ily mistaken tar one -
sLr4lg-iz. L Eas d8cs nim much IN
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
PEOPLE HAVE NET.


b writes 81 olss@ rrsslss Fr-.z. Bis
clone Fueaa taa Frfses % B4I-s
lsa.l.-g-sa fsss- hoeaeiLa sza . n44
tlh4 u.s aaasa q. 800 fa.ssrssIL
cop1s-s b. EaeaF e sysl
hAFI-ls10as. CCvs
Il. hs Cured ID - thaI llis .err-r
.rlg ~ par-.f.et l1f being . uuas perr
a ll ne pass eleven rloltls have
travelled ltt-s sFsr - 9O0 ..lllss. an1
81. el.F .4auleI lers in tne gea1ll-
o. r.lf erlarrY Hl-re. A. SD as You
80 .lr af he-nns II ole lahdLlg broo <.
SD .-l1e,il-tely ses tlt. tLe diocese 1,
.-.f- a-s. De- seemed o. lle fasr a chap
-l'e lp reia week ~ brief personals
rrstriing sous of Che we4 known peo-
I.e la during she past Year or Two have
eu mF l-r.- llnd I1 .h-lrn znd looked
l-.a my massive ,4-s would not 10
Happened ~ be ia Boston last winter
Hl.u George tnileis lra.4 Tas llD-r4l-
ei sr.ia Jail fle ss- -il'la- ~ q hotel
oEls slf-Fu1f a.4l,elI r1 rs admired
h-8 rec-Er ulp s-ounl rhe wogit nrins -
lu .lDe ul'rs O. notice. Al tAill
Ulaa le sas 5ast a< 1ar after ga
arer.hls slI s4rer -ll .lrE lrur iu
tas l4srou E.tszlle. arrus sl..a le sue
cee.lel .l a-lr..~> a gaod deaI ot az
r-uti.n 81 ONE =4ss aLi another tie aat
tlrI ol rg liberated to rlro na-e .
srle.f convict -rule-. E1ca -s might
srr r.. rI 5ut b-tau tlr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

--wv,e-r T found him reafing = long table
,f statistics regarding the longevity x
stout people He was looking "A little
hs~ra-i. I Thought. AMI so I tried -
-ri-r aim rn "T1 10 frank with von,
sal re. sT slnnk chat mother is holding
ont pretty ve1. B5l. DONE vouF sail.
.rV as. She seerred real rugged for person
fhst hi-e3 az her work lone. ~ WeA.
saff he with TCh it seems lirrle
tonrh. I -6inE. FOR thst Young German
rooster to be running whole empire ne
his srs. whilst I'm liable to become
x-snffa-her sncn and den know even
what chrome fsels hre think ssii
be- thoughtfurv ss IA disenEays-l a
golden hair evidently or the sunny
bs.,ei ~ his chief tvpewTiterl from the
frirge ~ his epaulet. who're it bal "a
some way hs~Urle sntangle-i. thar The
chief charm about successful rriEn IS
e. know when to quit Tv-s ~een mon
sr-hs nat msant well ard iid well
snrush- bas who hsid On ~ The chrome
gi'ra a pup t,s roct- "a 7cu - chs@tely
rsrt = Ia crue - vuur l-tnH-s which I we
"a. .k7-sx =, Aiict at ca- h-eelzfssSt tscle
aAIk-sr- ssdak "Wbothe ruysl hizh-
49, - A6ckr
On &1l-s = c. Uxrncss. But ior =
,v-- thsr,k -v-rrr-sif. a. hsrv-en man snd
us&a. LAT ufCnsr-rTnE- fEs svrrvtnrng
ld=s. e=sn ~ c-sri-rssf-
i-zss4 q c-russi. As'd tS,sssf 7 r-ulsf lsv.
ny uzzy a,sra wnuasin't - any - o. a
nhP Esfre 1eErrrpsr,r csn siwsvs -
e,szrxt rss-~fy =, 1-zis ever = nsstiar ssvs
T. -szrf go jsr-t ~ vi ~ ssie paopia p,
,ri,cC=-ari-l snsf s3ss' cleruTe hirn when
Ehsr7zpt tf-sd = hrn. pecple IKE IN
kzze svp, s3-s-.x vs~rccurrcrus changed
cnre m a r4,tle
rire pT7r,ce when - 3resses nc veaT-
Re'~rrt ~ s-zAet ccaf w-rh vhiFe
haszher Siz.ch taelt. au4 loSSz Aks . ris
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Wild Looking Guest-Have you a
room with a window overlooking the
street,
Hotel Clerk-No, but we have room
without any carpet 'FRONT.' Show the
gentleman to No. 1s. Beg pardon. sir
At what time shall we send for the oor0-
rer2-Chicaco Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

He is \ very original boy. that son q
yours. think he is bound % Tiss IN the
world
Il don't know. It's a hard thing 20
get him - rise in the morning "-Har-
pers Bazaar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Why. d vou Elppose. Rover always
carries his tail between his legs lateiv.~
"FIe never di3 it uut1 We moved irto
a Aa- tfiuk he IS sf-sii ~ h.--rz
things Toa Enow. Re Be- e. clever ~
r eceut3e Biaetts~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Nr Dempsey who catches Johnny
amongst his mothers fresh tartsi-Look
here. Johnny. What are vou Up tos
Johnny Gndistinctirl-Up to the ninth,
IA bat they're avf1lly small Bar
hngtoa Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Aunt Ns7y Poor B13zs- De- ~o7r
tooth sche yer II tvsre r-sns. fesr. r 3
have - ore AZ once
Endss II ---sTe vo-rst WeH s-nrs,
a. rvcuii e. HaTper's Young Peop'e
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
4 Handsorne Church.


The churches are. perhaps. the most con
spicuous buildings n place Looking at
tho matter FROM purely yractica' stand
point-the influence on the value @, sur
rounding rial estate -it IS essential that
The churches shall he good looking AID
well built There is no denying. p well
known Clergyman has sei3. that p hand
some edi6oe ads q large per ceu:. % 8
preacher eIa.uerrn
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

We DO business on n cash basis. and
can afford 10 sell a good article on
small profit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
n : w HOrfOIk2WssternR R

Two DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To LISChBlRG
SCHEDULED IN EFFECT MAY H. 1880
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYRD-sIRkEr STA
TlON.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, IA Petersburg. Richmond
ana Norfolk through express. Ar
rive Norfolk 1913 J.. NJ. stops only
al Petersburg and SUFFOLK. see
oud train, leaving Petersburg 90
Il.3O A. NJ, and arriving az NOfiOlh
at2P. NJ, stops 90 all stations.
0.4O A, N. Daily TIA Petersburg. Auise 40
Petersburg 1918 A. NJ. No. 3
leaves Petersburg ll;l5 A. ". ior
Faunviiie. LynchbuIg and all
pOints South and West.
336 p NJ Daily, ia Petersburg. Arrives tt
Petersburg a.l5 4. NJ daily. leaves
Petersburg al $40 T.. NJ, ually, al-
irving al Norfolk z r. IT.
Hoop NJ. Daily, ria Petersburg. arriving 20
Petersburg at 1902 A. ~, cone
Meeting with Train NO. /, leaving
Fetersbufgat 1910 An. fOf Farm-
Vile. Lynchburg and all points
South and West.
100 A. NJ. Daily, ria Burkevils ior fatH-
willie, Lynchburg and the West aud
South.
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CARA CCOMMonA-
No. 1-Sleeping-car Petersburg 20 Bristol
without change leaving Petersburg dairy ni
1910 A. NJ. Pullman sleeper Lyuchnufs lo
Memphis without change.
No. 3-Pullnan sleeper Lynchhurg o.
Rome, and Roanoke to Memphis, without
change.
Tickets, baggage-checks, and all inlorms-
ton can be obtained at Richmord and Peters
burg Railroad depot, A. ". CARRIERS, 1000
Main street and al the Company ONCE, SOl
east Main street,
T. W. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent.
". q. BENILL,
General passenges Agent
CHARLES q. EDDY, Nice-preAldeut
General ONCE. Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
RAILROADS.

edmond. FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C. ed
ule commencing NOVEMBER ODD, 1890
Eastern standard time:
7:32 q IN, leaves Byrd-street station daily
stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,.
Milford, FrederickSburg, Brooke
and Widewaser. sleeper Washing
ton and New York.
1882 a. m. leaves Byrd-streft station daily
except Sunday. Buffet Parior Car
Richmond 20 Washington
700 p. m. leaves Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeping car Richmond 10 New
York.
S:60s. m. arrives az Byrd-street station dai
Sleeper from New York.
2:3s p. m, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg, MILFORD
Boutwell,, and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and New YORK
does not stop at Elba.
9:46 p. m. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except sunday Buffet ParlOr Ca
Washington TO Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINs.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
648 q. m. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland a
1888 a. m.
400 p. m. acco nmodatlon, leaves Byrd-stree
station: arrives at Ashland at 5 pm
6:24p m. leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland a
7:03 p. m.
6:45 a. m. arrives Elbs. Leaves Ashland a
sos a. m.
s:S5 a. m. accommodation; arrives at Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland a
1887 a.. m,
6;lS p. m. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland a
6:30p. m.
&. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
4. +. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23

any man, woman, or child who is affected
with Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache,
or Torpid Liver to prove that few doses of
simmons Liver Regulator will not relieve
them. IL never fails, and is so pure, so sure,
so harmless that an infant can take it and
never have second spell of collie. An
adult can take it, keep the bowels regular,
and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
TRAINS NORrHWARD
DaiIy


STOPPING PLACES
Nos. Ii, '33, and 36 make no stops.
Nos. % and rs stop on signal at Manchester
Drewry's Bluff Centrala and Chester. Ne,
80 stops on signal at Manchester ana Chester.
No. 80 stops at Manchester. y ~ 81 ps on
sigOal at Manchester only for passengers
purchasing tickets 20 regular stOpping-places
for this train south of Petersburg. NOs. -,
"a. 80 and 81 Will stop al all stations for pas
sengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Ia and % sleeplng-cars be
tween New York and Tampa, + Ia (rid Jack.
sOnville). On Trains Nos. Ii and u sleep
ing-cars between New York and Charles ton.
On Trains Nos. n and ~ sleeping-cars be-
tween New York an0 jacksonville.
THE ONLY ALL-kAlL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond. $40 A. N. Norfolk, I2:25 p. NJ.
Richmond 1896 p. NJ. Norfolk, 700 =. NJ.
Norfolk, $40 A. NJ. Rich'd, 1915 +. VI
Norfolk. 800 p. 81. kich'd, $3.50 z. VI.
The trains leaving Richmond at $40 4. NJ.
and Norfolk at 400 +. VI. are solid trains be-
tween these two points, and passengers 20
through without change OF cars. Close con.
nections are also made at Petersburg by the
1886 +. VI. tain from Richmond and the Sac
4. NJ. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond mt $40 A. NJ. anC
11:20P. VI. and arriving at Richmond at 12;lt
Z. NJ. and BOO +. VI. make close connection
at Petersburg 10 and from FaTmyille, Lyncn-
burg and southwestern points.
h. NJ. SULLY,
Superintendent.
r.. L. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
7. VI. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23


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all further information apply
QUA RI4EIS ~ MCCU "a ID Y, Richmond. Va.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23

WE have aspeedyand positive cure tor Ca
tara, Diphtheria. Canker Mouth and Head
ache IN SHILOH'S CAl ARRH REMEDY. A
Nasal INJECTOR free with each bottle. Use IL
II you desire health and sweet breath. Price,
so cents. sold by Bodeker Brothers and
IA. NJ. shields 4 Go. corner OF Flfth and Mar
snail etrQets.