davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Queen City Notes.
Miss Stella Hopkins, of Green

Miss Stella Hopkins, of Green
top, is visiting in the city. -
Born to Rev. P. b. Holtgreve
and wife on March 4th, girl.
John Patterson was visiting in
Macon county last week.
Joe Roberts returned from Il
business trip to Rutledge, Tues
day.
MIR. T. NJ. Starbuck has moved
from town to his farm. He says
farming is good enough for him.
Mr.. E + Dufur has sold his
stock of groceries to J. T. Roberts.
W. B. Symmonds, of Adair
county, will shortly move to Queen
City. He will manufacture brick
this summer.
Mr.. Ben Sloop md family will
move to outhern California. The
change will be made for the bene-
fit of Mr.. Sloop's health.
1t Is rumored that two gentle
men from Adair county will start
a racket store" in Queen City.
Come on gentlemen, Queen City
has enough trade to support sew
eral more stores. The merchants
here now are making considerable
racket, however.
Mrs. Denny Morrison is lying
dangerously i'll with consumption.
Her husband and friends have al
most given up all hope of her re.
covery.
The entertainment of the l. y.
of G. rs. will be given tomorrow
evening, March 14th. A play en-
titled THE Fruit of the Wine
Cup will be given, followed by
an amusing farce Timothy to the
Rescue" Prof. Powers orchestra
will furnish!the music. All those
who take part in the entertain
ment have been practicing dill
gently, and hope to make the oc-
casion one of interest and enjoy
ment. The proceeds go toward
paying the expenses of the lodge,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.


JF Rice, NJ. D. bid as county
physician Sl20 per year, accepted.
PJ Rieger, com. report on let
ting poor farm accepted.
j ID Holloway bond as supt poor
farm, approved.
Bonds and mortgages to school
fund Sl425.
Com. report on completion Wal
nut creek bridge approved.
j W Reynolds ct al, pet. for
public road new jury appointed.
Taylor Grow, Sam Wheatcraft and
Benz. Lewis selected as com. to
view road and assess damages.
Andrew Roberts appl for certi-
fcate land purchase sustained.
S s Mclaughlin mot. to have
county clerk enter satisfaction up
on the records concerning certain
school funds loans, sustained.
Ordered by tho court that one
thousand dollars be transferred
from the county revenue fund to
pauper fund.
G d Greenslate ct al, petition
change road district 4, township
Ga, range Ia, change granted.
r W Hart, ct al, pet to change
road district 3-64-14 change graf.
Steph Hall, com. report COM
pletion Bear creek bridge.
Thos Rogerson, petition change
road dist. granted.
VIM. Quinn bond for Cotton
wood creek bridge Clay tp apprvd.
NJ G Deaton ct al, pet change
road dist granted.
W Ssngster ct al. pet for bridge
Salt river tp--rejected.
Court appointment of Fl E Pat
terson to asst. as Treas. during i'll
ness of A d Starr.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
TROUBLE IN The DEMOCRATIC
CAMP.

There is trouble, serious trouble
IN the Democratic camp of Mis-
souri,. Governor Francis has re-
tised Mr.. Meriwethel, Labor
Commissioner, and has appointed
in his stead W. G. Hall, brother of
[. S. Hall, the leader of the Far
mers' Alliance of Missouri. MIR.
Merlwether has been without
question Il e only Labor Commits
sioner Missouri has ever had that
was worthy of the name. His eff
forts in behalf of labor have been
uutiring, and his published re-
ports of the pluck store system
revealed a state of affairs that WAS
startling. He found the Mendoza
Mining Company of Putnam
county withholding wages from
their workmen SIX or eight weeks,
and paying them in paste board
checks not IelcrmahlA in money
until 1899, or ten ,sals after dare.
Ibis WAS done to compel the min
ers to trada out their hard earned
wages at the Company's store,
thus enabling the Mendoza Com
pany. he states, to charge what
prices they pleased and rob the
miners of a large per cent. of their
earnings.
Mr.. Meriwether has gone into
the mining camps, the lumber
camps, and factories Throughout
the length and breadth Of the
state. He has made thorough
and patient Investigation of the
condition of labor in each of these
fields, and set forth in his written
report the almost inhuman wrongs
to which miners and lumbermen
were subjected in many places. In
addition to this work he has draft.
ed bills for the amelloration of the
condition of workingmen, anG
asked the assembly to make them
laws.
The impartial discharge of his
duty as Labor Commissioner with.
out fear or favor, seems to be
the head and front of his offend.
ing. He was not tbs man the cor.
porations wanted to hold that
office, and in Difference to theil
wishes he has been retired. But
it has caused an uprising of the
labor organizations Throughout the
state, and Governor Francis is
hearing from them in no uncer
tain tones.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
1t is evident that work mi

1t is evident that work must
be done, if we secure the exten-
sion of fhe Hannibal Short Line
railroad to kirksville. Other
places are offering inducements
for this extension, and if no effort
is made here, or we wait until too
late, the road will be lost to us.
The directors of the road s4em to
favorably regard an extension,
even in these times of anti-rail-
road legislation, and there will be
another meeting at Hannibal in
April, and propositions for the
extension of the road considered.
Now let Putnam, Adair, Shelby
and Monroe counties unite in this
matter, and at the April meeting
in Hannibal make showing that
will distance all competition.
Every attempt to get an in
veshgation of the Noland defal-
cation has been voted down by the
house. The latest was demand
from the Z. & L. Z. of Cole coun-
ty, but it WAS ignored. 1t is gen
orally believed that thorough
investigation would implicate 9TH
er prominent democrats of the
state.
The Senatorial contest in
Illinois was ended Wednesday by
two of the Farmers Alliance men.
Moore and Cock ell, voting for
Palmer. At the close of the l54th
ballot which elected, the vote
stood: Palmer, 103; Lindley, 100;
Streeter, l. The result is not quite
to our liking, but what can't be
cured must be endured.
Reports from every part of the
county, say that the wheat, up to
date, has sustained no injury. The
largest acreage that has ever been
sown IN the county is now in fine
condition, and with continued fav-
orable weather, Adair county will
harvest an immense wheat crop.
Senator p. G. Ballingall.
of Ottumnwa, died at Hong Kong,
China, March z. He was one of
the best known hotel man in the
world.
The present Missouri legis-
allure has squandered more money |
han any legislature since the
lose of the war.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Idaho Letter.

ED. GRAPHIC: L thought per-
haps short letter from this part
of the country might be interest
ing to my many old friends in
Kirksville and vicinity.
| have been here little more
than than two years and have
gathered apretty thorough knowl-
edge of the country. The surface
of the country is not SO nice as in
many of the Eastern states, but
our excellent climate makes It a
very desirable place to live. We
seldom have severe weather and
large numbers of stock find sufii-
cient feed on the range the year
round.
This is fine country for grain,
excepting corn, the nights being
too cold for it to mature.
Idaho has made marked ad-
vancement in the development Of
her resources, and to-day offers
better inducements to homeseek-
ers than any of her neigh bo, S.
Among the many towns that are
rapidly becoming of commercial
Importance, Caldwell takes the
lead. 1t is situated in the heart of
what is destined to be the wealth.
est agricultural country in
America. To the north and south
are vast deposits of valuable met
ais, the mining of which will give
employment to thousands of men,
all of whom must depend on Cald
we'll and vicinity for food supplies.
Here Is to be the commercial CEN
ter of the entire Inter-mountain
region. l haYe taken claim of
l6O acres, without a rod of waste
land on it.
This is fine country for vege-
tables, especially potatoes which
produce three to four hundred
bushels per acre, and very superb
or to those grown in the East.
Have never know them worth less
than 81 per hundred and as high
as $3.50 per hundred. Wheat is
worth Zoe per bushel, oats 55c per
pushed. butter 35c per pound and
eggs SOC per dozen.
This would be a fine location
for a Touring mill, as the power
would cost nothing and the build
ing could be done as cheap as in
the East.
As fruit country Idaho is un-
surpassed. Orchards begin to
bear the third year after planting.
Apples, plums, cherries, grapes
and I'll the small fruits and ber-
ries do well. For prunes, particu-
larly, there is no better climate. |
The time is not far distant when
the fruit farms will rival those of |
California, and yield and quality
will give preference to Idaho. |
Those inclined to fruit farming,
md are looking for locations can
1ot find the equal of this section
n America. r. B. MURRAY. !
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Sublette Items.

A few more brush cuttings aud
the wolves Will he relegatrd to the
tall weeds aud raviDes.
Sublettt has $4,000 pounds of
good ir., stored, away for summer
use.
Clark & Adams intend to burn
100000 brick in Sublette rs soon
as the weather will permit.
Everybody went to the sale in
Kirksville last Saturday--some
came back with snow IN their
ears and others had bug in their
ear.
In Sublette you can buy chain
pump, spade, drawing knife, barb
ed wire, get anything You want to
wear or eat, sell stock or farm
products, and when spring opens
up find paints, oils, window glass
AID blinds or wall paper, and at
AirksvilIe prices or less. Let your
patronage keep the little village
alive and awake.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
7 E Sublette C. 500
letter heads and en-

I E Sublette C. 500
letter heads and en-
velopes for sheriff $500 rejected
c Rothe for moving iron safe12.OO
P } Reiger postage exp etc. $50
AP Hibbs cost st vs. G Willis II. 40
F" G Sims 1910
' sc E Dennis Ii 05
Peu CoalCo &C 1907 examined and
IA 81 Aid the acct. of 4.2O fur
nished shelff Office rejected.
Chapell & Bailey blk fur co offi3.3O
p A Polly brd PRS e. whitew $50
Frey Sta Co sta cir elk offic 1856
l Morgan postage, expr etc 1.S0
Clark stove, hsrdw ect co Off 2l.35
Cross e. Bro spitoons cir court 1.2O
Halladay pitcher and glass go
W Hartford stamps send blks
dist clerks 225
81 Bestman furniture for county
Offices $50 exam and so so alld
acct 100 sheriff desk rejected.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Attention, School Directors.

| am selling first class school
furniture cheaper than you can
buy it yourselves. School seats,
genuine stating black boards and
all kinds of school apparatus fur
ished on short notice.
JAMES MIKEL LaPlata Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Sale.

we offer the Kirksville Roller
Mills for sale for the next thirty
days for less than cost. This ia
the best mill of its size in the state
being first class in every respect,
every thing new. The mill has
made money from the start and
VIII continue to do 30 with good
management. Our books are open
to prospective buyers. If this
pr operty Is not sold within the
next thirty days it will not be for
sale Best of reasons given for
wanting to sell.
RUsSELLS & EsPY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw,
ILL, was troubled with rheums-
tlsm and tried number Of differ
ent remedies, but says none of
them seemed to do him any GOOD;
bat finally he got hold of one that
speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with.it, and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would
like to know what the remedy was
that cured him. He states for the
benefit of the public that it is
called Chamberlsln's Pain Balm,
1t is for sale here at so cents per
bottle by our druggists Smith &
Dunkin,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13

Court appointed P j Rieger
agent Adair county lands.
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
F Bradshaw work on road 200
sc. Zeigler building Walnut
creek bridge 10000
Holmes lum furn road dist 7.2O
J d McClannahan build Bear
creek bridge 5000
Floyd or br 1850
] M Long settlement as over
seer dis 4, Walnut tip 900
SALARY FUND
q T Williams sum jury 1850
PJ Rleger serv county elk 416.25
Steph Hall" "R IL B com 1900
VIM Hart serv judge l day
Feb special term 3 day
March adjourned term 1000 20 90
} j keim " 2O.OO
A Shoop 5000
E A Polly, serv as shift l day
Feb. special term 3 days
March adjourded term 500
PAUPER FUND
S l. Sage, serv co physician 700
G Hicks keep E II Merritt 200
J Finding keeping self 200.
PatricksDobbs self and wife 500
Marth Smith self and child 500
II Anderson self 400
j Jones KIP father and I Rora
haugh 1900
FL Bestman two coffins paup 100
S M Picker blankets & cloth
ing for poor farm & Jail zoos
Eliza Heron supt self 300
S Settlers KIP imbicile daught 500
J Roberts KIP blind father 400
VIM Steel KIP self 4.00
G A Goben surgical operation
making post-mortem, and examiu-
ing insane person s121.00. Exam.
ined and 1.50 allowed.
John Bagg keep self $50
j w Johnson KIP NJ Feely 800
Z Pritchart KIP self and wife 800
G Ellsworth So " $50
E Settlers ky self and children 300
j ID Holloway KIP paup pr fr50.60
NJ Little KIP self d children 100
Rowland Richardson kn II
Richardson AGO
NJ G Biggs KIP Joel Biggs 4.60
} JWStribbling KIP imb broth. TO- 90
NJ Floyd KIP Mrs. Bond 500
l. Boz lrt KIP self aud wife 100
S Richey three old people 600
E A Polly board prls CO Jail $50
" " kingJ. Shumate
and G Simler to asylum 1925
j L Rice NJ D. exam of G Il
Simler insane 1.5O
Shaver d Owen groc for poor LIS
Mrs Swlser RR fare poor per LEO
Mrs e Fl Merit board Ind r
Il fare self and children 1856
j Baum cloth for JJShnmate13.0 90 |
Mrs William ks P Holman 500
CONTINGENT FUND.
G I Spencerrent cir elk off 1900
j j Spencer rent co elk Office Is 90
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13

County Court Proceedings.
MOTIONS TO RELEASE MORTGAGES.
J L Scarce Mot. to rela. mort sust
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13

G I Spencerrent cir elk off 1900
j j Spencer rent co elk Office Is 90
Journal pr co pub abst Stain $40
j I Miller 1926
Chapel & Beatty Z" 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
stead Of being sent to prison for stealing lead

pipe"
DIR. M'GrYvN on THE porE's LETTER.
Dr. McGlynn spoke before his Anti Poverty
Society in Cooper Union last night on the
subiect of The Pope's Admissions.
THE admissions made by the Pope in his
recent letter on the condition OF labor, he
said. arc gratifying becaused they contained
a denial Of charges made against US Dy peO-
ple good deal smaller than the Pope.
DIR. McGlynn read extracts from the Pope's
letter. and remarked. why the Pope talks
like Socialist. He admits there are great
evils. He agrees with us a. 20 cause. but
when he comes 10 the remedies he does not
quite agree with us because he IS influenced.
The newspapers have been saying some son
thing about me. :" said Or. McGlynn: 1T -
from the Archbishop upon the authority OF
the Propaganda. ! am not prepared a. yet u
reply. but / shall come here next SUNDAY
evening and make answer
eAzFD PIAc1nLT AT THE COURT.
Holm X. Kilelin. who is blind and John D..
Smith deaf mute were arraigued IN the
Yorkviile Police Court yesterday on charge
Of intOxicati0n.
''NIv friends gave me few glasses too
much but { wasn't tight, KLEIN explained.
TIe was piloted oUt 90 the street by Police
man. He goes al over the CITY unaqeu,
although he has nothing but empty SOCKETS
10 light the way.
What have you got to say to the charge OF
being drunk" asked the Justice OF smith
smith made no repy. and the Justice asked
Tho question again in q slightly louder tone.
smith paid net the slightest attention, and
the Justice roared at him. He still stood
there. gazing placidly at the Justice but
made no response.
The policemen and clerk smiled. and the
Justice himself smiled when told that smith
was deaf and mute.
Smith went 70 Jail for five days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

a.
NTIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF
V GREENNILLE CIRCUIT COURT on THE
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, is9i.-ln Chancery.
Snyder, Harris Bassett K Co, a corporation
incorporated under the laws Of the State OF
Pennsylyania, which sues for the benefit OF it.
self and all other lien creditors Of The Meher-
rim Lumber Company, s corporation chartered
under the laws OF Virginia, who may choose 10
become parties 10 this suit anu pay their share
OF the costs.
Against
The Meherrin Lumber Company, a corporation
chartered under the laws Of Virginia; f. L..
Gaskins and VI. l.. Gaskins his wife: Phi
Meisel, Jr trustee IN deed Of trust made by
said Meherrin Lumber COMPANY on the 23d OF
April. 1856: i. c. Iurway and T. =. Campbell
trustees under deed Of trust made blythe said
Company and others on the 18th day OF Jann-
ary,lsss; J. j. Montague, Phil Meisel Jr, ia his
own right, and A. l.. Shepherd.
The object OF this suit is 70 obtain a settle
ment OF the account OF 4. c. Turway and T. L.
Campbell, trustees. under the deed Of trust
dated January y. 1883, and 10 subject the pro-
perty, real and personal, Of The Neherrin Lum-
Der company 10 the payment or the liens bind
ing upon the same.
And II appearing by an affidavit made and
filed that the defendant Phil Meisel Jr is a
nonresident Of the State OF Virginia. il is or
dered that he appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order and do what
is necessary TO protect his interest herein.
A copy-Ieste
Z. !. TURNER. Clerk.
IussayL d GooDYYA L. asi7-ln, iw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

AN ENGLISH LADY.
WITH HIGHEST ENGLISH DIPLOMAS
WILL TAKE oBSTETRIC CASES.
Massage, Plsyfsirs method. Physicians TO
curing certified medical and surgical nurse
for special and operation cases, address
LADY MEDiCUS,
Care OF Carrier No IS R!ehmold,lya.
po6-tr .slGIulm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
In BRUNswICK CoUNTY. YIRGINIA

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust made by Noyes
Spicer trustee for whom il maylconcern, tome
as trustee on the Dist day Of July, 1855. and o.
record IN the clerk Office of Brunswick County
Court will sell at public auction at Edgert0n
Depot, in the county Of Brunswick, on
SATURDAY. TIE 18TH DAY OF DEcEMBEs,
1881. AT l. O'CLOCK ~.
That valuable tract Of land known as the Edger-
ton farm and supposed to contain 1893 acres.
The Atlantic and Danvllle railroad passes
through this farm and the depot known as Ed
gerton is situated thereon. The farm has VAIN
able Improvements on II, is well watered and is
we'll adapted 20 the growth of wheat. corn, to-
baccO, cotton peanuts and grass. 10 has large
quantity OF wood and timber upon il, and is one
Of the most desirable farms in the county. The
property will be sold in whole or in parcels 70
suit purchasers.
Terms. Cash.
r. TURNBULL, Trustee
II. L. HAsRNs Auctioneer
For further information apply 10
Il IUkNBULL, Trustee.
nol5-sufW Lawrenceyile, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
VIRGINIA sTEABrBO AT COMPANYs
FORTHE sEASH0RE. CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE 10 NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT
NEWS, CLAREMONT.
AND JAMES RIVER LANDINGS.
CONNECTIONS.
AZ NEWPORT NEWS and NORFOLK for
Hampton, Old Point and Smithfeld. Va. Wash
lngton ID. c., Baltimore. PhiadelDhia and New
York same afternoon; also az Norfolk for East
ern North Carolina and the South
At CLAKLMONI with the Atlantic and
Danyllle railroad for Wayerly Hicksf0rd and
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
,,.,,,.. hAlL LINES.
FARE TO PORTSMOUTH ANDNORFOT X N
$3.50 ROUND TRIP; q SECOND-CLASS.
FIkSI-CLASS MEALS
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL,
CAPTAIN DFYO,
carrying United States mail
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ATVA
~ (SIkEEI-CARS GO DiRECTLYTO STEAM
Frs WHARF for above named places Return
ing. the steamer leaves Norfolk and Newport
News on alternate days, arriving at Richmond
about 3 80 T. VI.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at
CARRIERS Agency, No POI Main street. baggage
checked through.
SIAIE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Smlthheld. Hampton. Old Point
Mayerly, Hicksford and Alexandria, Va: Wash
lngton, y. G.. NeWberne Washington and Tar
boTo, \. g.; all stations on Atlantic and Dan.
vile, seaboard and Roanoke, Norfolk southern
and tarmyllle and Powhatan Railroads. and
Eastern North Carolina generally: also tor
Eastern Shore Of Virginia aud all regular land.
ings on the James and RappahannOck rivers
at LOWEST RATES. and through bills issued
LDClEN Is: IAIUM, Vice President
No. ll7 Main street and ROcketts
IRWIN NEIsIdER, Freight and Passenger Agent.
my 29-H
DHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR.
Il FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at II NJ. and every SUNDAY atbA NJ
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steAlners re-
ceived TIL ll:8 A. VI. For sundays steamer
TIL /. NJ Saturday fret ght received daily iii
5P NJ ''''
Fare TO philRdelph sfo,
For further information apply to
j. ". MC(ARRICK
General Southern Agent
Once. Kocketts
W. i. CLYDE d 60.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
TRAINS NORTHwARD
DAILY
STOPPING PLACER

blOlIlN4 II4AlLN
Nos. a. % and So make no stops. nos . tli
n stop on signal a. Manchester C0ntrala All
Chester Nos. % and Al stop Ou sIgnal "a. N.l
chester. DreWry's, lentralia and Chester 30
stops on signal a. Manchester only for ras'ea.
gers purchasing tickets 20 regular soi,af
places for this train south Of Petersburg. A9.
g. 3D. 81 2s' % 49, Will stop on signal a., A- '.A
'''D'' PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On Trains nos. a ana - sleeping cars between
New Ork and Tampa Fla wa Jacksonville
On Trains Nos. "a and q sleeplng-cari ie.Waea
New fOrk and Charleston On Trains hoi \
and n sleeping-csrs between New York an
JAcksOnYlle. On Trains nos. 81 AMI "a sleeping
cars between Richmond and LynchDurg. vs.
TIE ,OALl ALL-RAIL LINE lO. NOhfOLA
Richmond. gOlA.M. Norfolk. A. =
Richmond 5aj T. NJ. AorfO.k .... Y.l0 b n
Norfolk. 'S.35 A. NJ Richmond - - =
Norfolk. 400 T. NJ Richmond. 6. D. a
The trains leaving kichri0nd 8t 9O) A. ~ Al-
Norfolk at4D1 L. NJ arc solid trains loiNefa
these Two points, and passengers so ilroa.al
without change OF cars Close connections 30
also made az Petersburg by tho $40 J.. H. tril
from richmond and tho S'3j A. ~ tram i,l
Trans leaving Richmond At 1000 A. S. az
i.0 4. ~, and arriving a. Richmond s. 4"
A ". and 40 L. N. make close connection ~
Petersburg 10 and from farmyille, Lyucl0uf
aud southwestern poinis ,t,,,v
k. ~ sJLL1,
cuperinteniel~
J.. i. ID. MYERS
NeActal oA4ekAAt-4+f@e
I. n EEEEsoS frame MaDa.ef
ia MvlLLE AND pOWHArAN Rail f.AD
i CONPANi General Once. No 7l3 eas. Nam
slreet-Schedule m effecE October 10. i'li
LEAVE RICHMOND:
2:55 A. NJ. and 800 2. II. via Richmoni anl
Danyiile railroad i.f
iarmplle aud Cd
points Wesf of 1io'e-
ly Junction
1905 4. VI, Via Atlantic Coast Line Tor bernAiN
5.i5 +. 81. VIA Atlantic Coast Line i.f NiA.si'
pock anu intermediate stations
All trains daily except sunday
For further information apply % Aichm1li
aud Danyille and Atlantic C0as, Limo depo'
CARRIERS ticket Office or 20 -, ,,.,,..,u
General Iro GA. and Passenger Agent
JANIS H. WERfn General Manager a!-''