davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-09-27

1000 Gallon Cistern, s14. 1900 Gallons, 81
A. Rlsos Il Bros, 60 Perdido st. New Orleans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-09-27

ssrBLAcg-oRAueHT tea cures Constipation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-09-27

Msslres,s VINE OF cAR1uI for female diseases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
CARDINAL LAvIeeRles TOAST.
His Plea for the French Republic which
Dispieased the Pope.

His Plea for the French Republic which
Dispieased the Pope.
The Courier des Flats Unis, under
Paris date of November 18th, gives the
full text of the remarkable toast for
which Cardinal Lavigerie. Archbishop OF
Algiers, was rebuked by the Pope. The
occasion was a reception 10y the Cardinal
in his own residence at Algeria 70 the Of
ficers Of the French feet in the Mediter-
ranean, some forty In number, IN
GLIDING Nice-Admirals DupeTe and
Alquier, as well as a number Of French
Government officials. The prominence
Of the speaker, his recent voyage to
Rome, and the confidence in which Leo
XIII. was known to hold him, united TO
give profound significance TO his impress
siye words, urging all good citizens OF
France to yield cordial adherence to the
republic In toasting 1.-The French
Navy" he expressed his pleasure Mt see
ing united around his table 50 many OF
those who represent in Algiers the au-
thority of France, and continued:
"Ihat which especially touches Inc Is
that they have all come 10 this table
upon the invitation OF the old Arch
bishop, who has like them, in order to
better serve France, made Algiers his
second country. God grant that like
spectacle may be shown in France and
that the union which is seen here among
us in presence Of the foreigners who
surround us may soon reign among all
the sons OF the mother country.
Union in presence of the past, which
still bleeds. and OF the future, which
ever threatens, is in this moment our
supreme need. Union is also, let me
tell you, the ardent desire OF the Church
and of its ministers OF all degrees.
Nevertheless, it neither requires us to
renOunce the remembrance of past glO-
rios nor those sentiments OF loyalty and
gratitude which do honor to all
hearts. But when the will of peo-
pie has been clearly made known
and the form Of its government,
as Leo XIII. lately declared, con
tans nothing hostile to those principles
which alone can vivify Christian and en-
lightened nations when unqualified al
legiance to that government is neces-
sary to wrest the country from the
abysses which threaten lt-then the mo-
ment has arrived to declare the trial
finished, and in order to put an end to
our discussions, to sacrifice everything
that conscience and honor permit, nay,
command, as to sacrifice, for the safety
of the country.
"This is the doctrine ! am teaching
those about me and should like to see
taught in France by all our clergy, and
speaking thus | am certain | shall not
be discredited by any one authorized to
do so.
Outside OF such resignation and pa
triotic acceptance Of the situation 1t 10
not possible to preserve peace and
order, nor possible to save the world
from social peril, nor possible to save
the institution whose ministers we are.
In closing the Archbishop paid a warm
tribute to the loyalty OF both the French
army and navy. AS his guests were de-
parting he had his band play the I" Mar
seilalse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Sabbath school Temperance.

Miss Lucia Kimball, of Chicago, ma
tional superintendent of Sabbath-School
Work of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, is here in the interest OF
the cause which lies so near to her heart.
She met with the union in this city
yesterday afternoon, and was enthusias-
tically received. She gave them very
interesting talk along the line OF her Pc
culiar specially.
She will lead the prayer-meeting in
Seyenth-Street Christian church at III A.
NJ. to-day.
This afternoon she will assist Mr..
Murphy in the children's meeting in
the basement OF the Seventh-Street Chris
tian church at o'clock. and at 8 o'clock
tonight will speak at Friends meeting
house, Clay street above First. on the
subject OF her mission. Mrs. Kimball is
u fine speaker, a consecrated Christian
lady, and her remarks never fail OF in
terest to all who hear her.
All who feel an interest in the subject
are invited TO attend.
She arrived in the city from Norfolk
yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. Will
liam Il. Peasants, 29l6 east Broad
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

ia c;ve them the Senate. This was
~ Tho alliance was organized and be-
VIZ - trained for. He urged that the farmers
discuss lin all questions affecting their in
terest and send men to the Legislature
that would meet their demands
CHOOSE THE BEST MEN.
.cor scoring the caucus as the iliad
~, ali Tho farmers woes the speaker urged
that The hest men be sent to the National
Alliance, and eulogized the alliance as
not only a grand organization, but a ne.
cessitv for rebuke. II good Democrat
wos mt up and was true to tho alliance
;ts members. whether Democrats or Re
nnbl;cans. would vote for him and elect
him A man seeking Office who was not
true would be sent to his political grave.
Anv man would be sustained that would
stand by the people.
The farmers cannot mean wrong,
They cannot pass a measure that would
ininre the country; hence there was no.
thing 10 be feared from their controlling
legislation. In conclusion, he stated
that the work of the farmer must he
done in the sub-slliances urged that
there shonld be no differences dwelt at
length upon the fact that the object OF
the alliance was to control legislation,
and reprobated any union with any poll
teal party.
Colonel Randolph Harrison.
Colonel Harrison being called upon
said he knew they were all tired, and no
would only explain as a matter OF busi-
ness and as due to himself and the ain
ance that he had been ready to take the
editorship OF the alliance organ Out llsu
ed his faith in the virtue of the cause OF
the alliance, and urged that the work its
members had undertaken be not allowed
to fail, and in conclusion urged that Its
alliance sustain the paper which 1t was
proposed to establish. On motion vote
Of thanks was rendered Mr.. Terrell, and
the meeting dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
UNION-STATlON CHURCH.
Oniccrs Elected for the Conference year
Increase of Salary.

Increase OF SalarNs
The Official Board OF Union-Station
church had its annual reorganization on
Tuesday evening.
G. Ii. Hasker was reelected chairman,
John Il. Parr secretary and X. IL
Hechler assistant. G. Il. Brauer treasurer
and Il. G.. Bristow assistant ". I,
Hughes. NJ. l.. Boyle, and 5. H. Roane
were appointed collectors, with j. Il.
Fowlkes, G. w. Enos, and s. W. Curry
as alternates.
j. f. Fowlkes, j. W. Brauer, A. j.
Gary, J. E. Flournoy, and G. E. Brauer
were made the Committee on Finance,
and p. H. Kelley. Il. G. Bristow, and
y. L. Flournoy for the Relief OF the
Poor.
r. s. NJ. Valentine was elected choris-
ter Mrs. Katie Fare, organist, and Jo-
seph Fl. Hickman, ianitor for the church.
This official body is composed OF
twenty-five active and vigorous men
constituting an important factor IN the
religious activities of this city.
They unanimously advanced the sala-
~ of the incoming pastor to 81, 700 and
are contemplating spending about 50, 900
in church improvement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
SYRACUSE LODGE ANNIVERSARY.
Pleasant Programme for To-Night's En-
tertainmsnt at Sanger Hall.

Pleasant Programme for To-Night's En-
tertainmsnt at Sanger Hail.
Syracuse Lodge, No. ;, knights of
Pythias. will celebrate its twenty-second
anniversary at Sanger Hall Thursday
evening, December 4th.
A most attractive programme has been
arranged, and the exercises will begin at
$50 o'clock.
An address will be delivered by Mr..
Isaac Diggs, of West Point, grand mas
ter-at-arms of the Grand Lodge of Yir-
ginia. There will be some good music,
and nm entertainment in Legerdemain
will be given by Professor ID. W. De
Sylvia.
There will be a nice supper, and
dancing will be indulged in by such as
feel 80 inclined. This part of the pro
gramme will open with the grand
march. and the other numbers will con-
sist of the quadrille, waltz, schottische,
lancers, and polka.
The following are the committees
charged with making the preparations
General Committee white Rosette) !:
Gd,I-IlalCtltoI W. IL NAtui uoL -OliuL-
cellor J. NJ. Fossett, and Past-Chancel-
lor A. Lucas.
Master of Ceremonies (Pythian
Colors): Past-Chancellor George L.
Bowden.
Reception (Red and White: Past
Chancellor J. G.. Satterwhite, Vice
Chancellor L. l.. Martin, and Past
Chancellor @. w. Longworth.
Invitations (ReO: Past-Chancellor
George +. Bowden, Past-Chancellor
G. w. Toby, and Past-Chancellor John
b. Schaaf.
Floor (Blue) Knight George Il. Con-
way, knight II. b. Smith, Past-Chan-
cellor Charles @. Satterwhite, Knight V.
Donati, Knight Benjamin Paris, and
knight l.. A. Peyronnet.
Printing: Past-Chancellor William f.
Woody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Jewelled Prayer-ISOOks.

Prayer-books are works OF art now
much more than they are works Of reli-
gion. Dealers keep prayer-books in
stock which they price all the way from
$40 to 800 each. When something more
costly than this is demanded the book Is
made to order. Books have been made
and have been set with jewels, and
represent an expenditure of 800.
Frequent reference is made to
Pope's couplet in the "Rape Of the
Lock" and the sarcastic wit displayed
in grouping together the articles on
lady's toilettable. which included pins
in shining rows, a Bible, and bitiet-dour.
Perhaps, indeed, the Bible was in strange
company, but no more strange than that
which the prayer-book Of to-day finds it.
self. 1t does not 90 on my lady's book
shelf. 1t has nothing TO do with pews or
affairs. 1t belongs neither to literature
nor religion. 1t goes into her jewel
casket, and is counted in with her dia-
monds and her fnger-rings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Buchanan

Successful Manufacturing Cheap fuel cheap irons a
timber reach and other material at hand Ppeo racr
other wood working establishments boot
and steel roingmls soyeouner woen and coton machine
will find this the best location IN the South -
The facilities for shipment Of products unsurpassed
lines railroad Chesapeake Norfolk All
Western g. v r. RI and the building two others the Bamor
the Virginia Western well assured has competing coal
distance the New River and FOp COkcs at the gateway
deposits iron the upper James the limestone Tor tho Roanoke
mined here it has glass sand and sand for Silica and foundry pro
yeydo IN a word, i o. ideal manufacturing
hundred land lying o. r
the James we'll with fall enough twenty-five
drainage has been reserved for manufacturing
this offered free responsible parties '
establishments Buchanan, but the CENTRAL LAND
PANY OF BUCHANAN sdesrous Of investing such establishments
of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

yond conventional politeness. Every
member Of the association knows now
that Richmond was misjudged and that O
warmer.hesrted. more hospitable people
are not TO be found.
And Richmond is growing in all tho
essentials to permanence and prosperity.
Now business houses and residences are
going up in every quarter Of the city, the
manufacturing industries are crowded
with orders. the merchants represent
their business as better than at any time
since before the war. There is no appa-
rent depression in financial circles and
the newspapers, which, after all, are the
best rehectors of the growth and pros
perity of any community or State, are on
a boom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

ceased was n native of Petersburg and
was about fifty-one years OF age. He
was one OF the most stirring and ener-
getio young man who ever went out
from Petersburg.
The death is announced OF Mr.. George
W. Richie, aged nineteen years, son OF
Mr.. w. b. Richie, OF Dinwiddie coun-
ty. He died OF typhoid-fever after q
lingering illness.
PROGRAMMED FOR WORK.
Excelsior Council, No. l, of the order
Of United American Mechanics, was re-
organized last night with a fine men,
bership. The following officers were
elected /: Councillor, +. G. Owen Vice
Councillor, John T.. Titmus T; Recording
Secretary, i. A. Owen Financial Sec
rotary, John Drewry Treasurer, L. M.
Reams.
GENERAL NEWS.
Thankseiving-day will be more gen.
orally observed than usual in this city.
The banks and all the public buildings
will be closed. The public schools will
also suspend for the day. Divine ser
vices will be held at all of the Episcopal
churches and at several churches OF
other denominations also. At the Taber-
nacle (colored) Baptist church, of which
Rev. G. II. w. Gordon is the pastor,
Thanksgiving services will be held,
which will be attended by the pupils OF
the Normal School il body, and o
special sermon will be delivered.
Rev. f.. Il. AGREE, pastor of the First
Baptist church, left this morning for
Norfolk. He will he absent about q
week, during which time he will preach
OF various points in that portion OF the
district Of the Portsmouth Baptist Asso-
citation.
Mr.. julius Strauss, of Richmond, chair
man Of the Executive Committee Of the
Central Asylum, came over to the city
to-day to attend the wedding OF Dr.
Barksdale. ROBIN ADAIB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
little Nugget.

This musical comedy viii BIO presented
at the Theatre tonight The play is
said to be bright and whimsical, and in
PRODUCES q number of cleverly-drawn
characters. Little Nugget in the prin-
cipal female rOte is played by Miss
Drucie Gilmore, a well-known come
dienne, who introduces several catchy
songs and dances. Herbert and Joe
Cawthorn are well-known comedians
and are sure to please. The fun is of
the kind to please, and that it has done
so is shown by the fact that this Is the
fourth season of the play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

The Grand Regent has issued q circu-
lar giving dates when he with other
grand officers will visit the remaining
councils in the State. The order is
rapidly growing and it is desired to have
500 additional members before March,
1891. 80 as to secure an additional repre-
sentative to the Supreme Council.
Whilst several of the councils in this
city have done well some have Jagged.
1t has therefore been decided to have
these visitations to infuse new life
throughout the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
PROPERTY IN NEW HANDS.
Deeds Of Sale Recorded in Richmond and
Henrico.

Henrico.
These were the deeds OF bargain and
sale recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office Of the Chancery Court:
Mrs. b. A. Clements and Mrs. ID. A.
Ford to Laura NJ, wife of j. 7. Powell,
80 feet on north side Grace street be-
tween Harrison and Ryland, subject to
deed of trust for q, 100, s., $50.
A. G. Collins, special commissioner, to
J. /. Moring % feet on south side
Broad street between Wall and Mayo,
Sl34.
Commonwealth to James Gum, 26i
feet on north side l. street extending
from Thirtieth to Thirty-frst street.
James Gums executor to Charles h,
Collins, Il feet on east side Ihirtieth
street near Leigh. S39l.l3
A. Q. Billings and wife and others to
Samuel II. Perrin, 20 feet west side
Haryie street between Cary and Main,
800.
G. d. Larus, trustee, to W. II. Spindle,
AZ feet east side Thirty-second street
between Marshall and Clay, $500. 90.
John T. j. Melton and wife to Mary W.,
wife of II. NJ. Wingield, l6 1l-I2 feet
on south side Clay street near Thirty
first, Sl,l00.
James b. Pace and wife to Lewis n.
Arnall, 30 feet on south side Blair street
near Randolph. 1925.
Same to Otto A. Meister, 80 feet on
same near same, S225.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRICO.
James II. Barton and wife to NJ. G.
Fiener, Lot L and southern 80 feet OF
Lot q, Barton Heights, $1,000
Same and L. A. Lamb and wife to A.
s. Peticolas, Lots 9 and 10, Block 8,
Brookland Park, $500.
Same to w. A. Gray, Lots II, II, and
-, Block 9, Brookland Park, $500.
James Ii. Barton and wife to Jennie
j. Minor, Lots and ,, Block 81. Bar
ton Heights, S3,SOl.
Charles Il. Brauer and wife 10 L. G.
Brsuer, j. III. Dinneen, and s. ). Z.
Patteson, trustees, 1870 feet on Mechan-
icsyille turnpike near L street, and go
feet on a street forty feet wide near L,
81. 800.
Charles II. Corey and wife to James
r. Toast, IS feet on east side Twenty
ninth street between Q and h, $500.
w. w. Gordon's trustee TO George Il.
Olphin, 80 feet on east side Twenty-ffth
street between Q and h, $1,000.
James b. Pace and wife to j. II. Der
hyshire, 80 feet on south side Ashland
street near Randolph, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Praise OF Richmond.
Roanoke Herald.l
Richmond is a grand city.

Richmond Is grand city.
As the capital OF Virginia, Richmond
has always been an object of interest to
every Virginia editor. but henceforth she
will be an object of love. The magnifi-
cent reception and entertainment given
the Virginia Press Association has never
been excelled in its cordiality. II was
revelation to many. Heretofore her peo-
pie have been regarded as somewhat cold
and sslhsh and little disposed TO 60 be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
ne KNEW THE MULE.
Not Intimately, but Had Noddlng
Acquaintance.

Acquaintance.
During the trial OF n horse case in
Judge Otis's court, st. Paul, scene was
enacted that struck the chords OF humor
in the Judge, attorneys, jurors, and spec
tators 10 an extent not often witnessed
in court, says the st. Paul GioJc.
One OF the attorneys persistently re-
ferred 20 the horse as "that mule. j"
He called an expert witness to testify to
the value and qualities of the horse. 1t
soon became apparent that the witness
was not as familiar with the horse as de-
sired. The attorney asked the follow
ing questions:
" You know that to be the same mule !?
You know that mule? You may not
know the mule fully, but you have a
nodding acquaintance with him
The witness, nodded, assented, and
left the stand with face a shade redder
than two slices of beet, while the occu-
pants Of the courtroom, including the
Court, shook their sides with laughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
A Dreary World
~ IT, -..If.r

A prisoner who had made his escape
from the Jail at Tunkhannock, Pa, re-
turned with the remark that ont in the
world life was not worth living. He
couldn't got work, joined party of
tramps, lived on turnps, slept in a corn
stack, and was aroused from sleep by a
shower of buck-shot fired at a rabbit
that took refuge in the stsck, slept IN a
haymow and was beset by horde Of
rats, worked for farmer for two weeks
at the munifcent salary often cents and a
diet OF dried-apples and water, and then
went back to jail saying he had not had
a square meal since he left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Committee on Water.

The Council Committee on Water held
its monthly meeting last night at 7
o'clock. Only routine matters were dis
posed OF.
The Superintendent stated that the
work had begun at the New pump-house
preparatory to putting in a new turbine
wheel. Also, that the large main from
Broad and Lombardy streets to Main
and Vine had been completed, and that
the pressure in that portion Of the city
has been very materially increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
YORK-RIVER LINE,yn wEsrPoINr
TIE FAvORtTE ROUTE N0RrA
LEAVE RICHMOND:

'
TRAIN No. 81. $40 p. ".
LOCAL BXPRGsH, daily except sunday. stops
at ell stations. AZ Lester Manor connects VITA
stage for Wakerton; with baltimore stsAmar a.
West Point
TRAIN No 81. 4.33 p. a.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except sunday
for Wesl Point connecting with YORK River
steamers Tor baltimore. A. Baltimore steamers
connect win Baltimore and ONO railroad FOR
Washington, Philadelphia. and Nov York
Steamers loayo Baltimore ?. H. daily, chcep.
Sunday
Trsius arrive at Richmond gl5 a. N. aud 1874
a. u.
TRAIN No 10. 10 A. n.
LOCAL, MIXED. daily except sunday. leaves
TBenIy-ihiri street. for West Point aad inter
mediate points
Tloketofnce At station foot Of Yiryinis street.
Open 5 A. NJ. ~ 4. n. add from 9f. q. - 231
Ciy ucssLonice-cornsr Of Tent and haia
fueetA ..-,
6OL HAAS, JAS J. IAlLoh
Tranlc Manager General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH b POTTS. Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
The Presbyterian and Methodist Home for
Old Ladies'.

A pound party will be given to-day
for the benefit of this most worthy in
stitution. What is more beautiful than
the sight of old and young, father and
children, going together to the Home to
lay their offerings at the feet OF these
worthy old ladies who have seen better
days Offerings small and great will be
most thankfully received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
The sciopticon Exhibition Tonight.

At the exhibition to be given at Cor
coran Hall to night for the benefit of st.
Johns missionary work apparatus will
be used costing $500 and over, and will
be worked by an experienced adept. The
instrument is calleda sciopticon from
two Greek words meaning a shGdOW and
TO see. The pictures are thrown upon a
large screen which stands between the
instrument and the spectators
at least sixty views will DO exhibited
tonight embracing events in the life of
our Lord as pictured by the best old
masters noted buildings in the cities of
Paris and London natural scenery IN
Scotland and America; exquisite dis
solving views, and laughable, humorous
sketches.
A committee from st. Johns have seen
the whole exhibition and pronounce it
exceptionally fine. 1t has been only
once before publicly given in Richmond,
and at that time won the praise OF crit
ical audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
VIII Open Little While This MORNING.

VIII Open little WhiIc This Morning.
Jacob Shaw qualified in the Chancery
Court yesterday as administrator of
Henry Shaw.
Judge Barton began q special term OF
this court yesterday and entered several
DEGREES.
Clerk Goddin viii have bis Office open
this morning until II o'clock for the ac-
commodation of those who have docu-
ments to be recorded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
supreme Court of Appeals.

Boulware & Williams against Jewett.
Argued by Judge II. H. Marshall for
plaintiffs in error and Major b. H. Nash
and Edgar Allan. Esq, for defendants
in error and submitted.
Davis against Gordon. Argued by
II. II. Pollard, Esq, for appellant and
continued until Monday next, TO which
time the court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
RAILROAD LINES.
81 I 2 ss.@,a-s ,5s'i 2 saiss''szss

e II ,s's
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
Al kAlLKOAD
SCHEDULE IN RFFECT NOVEMBER L., 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA;
1915 A n. SOUTHERN KXPRBss dairy, 20 A.
lsnta, Augusta, and points sou1h Con-
nects az Greensboro f)r Durham ana
Raleigh. s. salisbury Tor Western
North Carolina Passengers eau SAKE
eleoper az ~. N. Through slespars
fron Daayiie south.
so A. NJ ACCOMMODATION, daily. except
sunday % Glover Va, ana int9r.
mediate pointa.
u.Oo A N. VfRGINiA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPhRss. daily through uaia 70
Raleigh riI keyFille. Conurcis IS
Burss yille with Norfolk and western
railroad for Farmvine. Lynch burg,
Gnl points West. OF Aeysyiu8 Tor
Clarksvilio, oxford. Henderson, All
Durham.
s:OOP N. FAsT NAIL, daily, for Atlanta, An.
glists, AMI points South. Connects a,
hoseiey's Junction vith farf9uuo
AMI POHhatan railroad. 90 Greene
boro' for Durham AMI Raleigh. A.
Salisbury for Western Nor,n Caro-
Ina Through Shoppers from Dan
Vile South.
eCOPM. LOCAL. daily. except sunday, Tor
Amolia Courthouse ani interuoIia.s
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
s s:1S a. N. From Atlanta AMI Ausui.A
S45 a. NJ From Amelia Courthouse
40 p. ". From Raleigh
6:S5 r. NJ. A. MsDches.er. from Glover