davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
A Tobacco Wboop-Up.
BY A TOBACC0sALIAN.


The recent rise In wrappers 10 thus re-
lated by one OF the regulars OF the Trade,
turned poet by the progression IN prices {:
Wrappers TO the left, wrappers 90 the right,
Wrappers and Wrappers everywhere in sight
Nobody wants Wrappers was the holders lament
Every dollar they had for wrappers was spent.
"Can't get an ofer, can't turn Wheel"
Wrote Darlington, Smith, Morton, and Neal.
Blues took possession OF the spectators, too;
Sales far apart, soanty. and few.
Banks called for margin-hard TO get round
To call " wrapper loans" was mere empty sound.
Every one a seller, nobody 20 buy,
However cheap, IL was no use to try.
Far spent was the year 1892;
Fear Tell upon many how TO pull through.
The new crop called abundant, fancy, and 1ne,
But receipts didn't show this. aud 80 stopped de-
cline.
November came on and the outlook no better.
so up went prices, 70 dead failure a debtor.
December dwtndled down every fine sample,
January opens with stock far from ample.
Old twenty-dollar kinds crept over twenty-five,
And buyers as busy as bees in hive.
Now thirty-dollar Wrappers are booming at
forty,
And the buyers think tho sellers are getting
quite naughty.
Time turned the tables and all holders have a
For the future must respond to bigger ad.
vance.
Bowman bought freely, the Louisville spirit
cured,
To let the wrappers slip couldn', afford.
Christian bought for Lorlard, Is well he didn't
wait,
The Joneses sold tobacco, but "dldn's pay the
freight
The bright loose men are happy, as prices up
they go,
Richmond has got the golden stun, results are
bound to show.
Watkins, the wakeful, was early In the field.
Conrad had company and Wormley never
--s.tl-.-., De- .nd Iohnov r. vior too
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Disease Among Dogs.


To he Editor Of The Dispatch
saw IN the DISPATCH of the Sd of Janua-
nv a communication from I. Ii. III. regard
ing disease among his dogs. l have had
an experience of forty years with dogs.
NV dogs were attacked as his were three
times during that time, which | supposed
10 be hydrophobia The disease sue
ceeded a visit Of strange dogs iii every
instance. They raised great row with
nv dogs. Whether they were bitten or
not | couldn't tell. as their visits we're In
the night. | never knew one to recover
when so attacked. Only one OF my dogs
was disposed TO be vicious. They were
disposed to ramble when first attacked.
| had one hound which was rearing two
pups when she was attacked. Though in
great agony she would attempt to kill fieas
on her pups until their backs were as wet
with saliva as if water had been poured on
them. The pups were not attacked. show
ing plainly, | think, that the disease was
impaired bv bite. This mother was not
confined. She died IN great agony In
few days. Some of the dogs showed de-
sire to eat, but couldn't close their jaws.
mentioned the matter to James L. Scott.
He said he had lost a valuable dog with
the same disease. His brother, DIR. Scott,
being with him, they called in another
doctor and performed post norton and
found that all the inside muscles of the
dogs Jaws were eaten out by trichln@.
Therefore It was not hydrophobia. How
does the information benefit us, as the
disease is impaired by bite and always
proves fatal? ,. Nj. IEEL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
North Carolina Colonial Records
Wilmington Messenger.l

We have received from DR.. Richard Dill
layd az Fdentou. one of the leading practi-
tiouers in the Aibemarle section. a copy on
the MdqdEine Of american H.story LOT No
yemper. 1t contains two articles OF NORTH
Carolina authorship and concernlns
North Carohniaus, and each posSo1 al
a certain yalue of its own. III. Dll-
lard contributes an illustrated paper
upon the Edenton Episcopal church
and the action of the ve5trymen IN ue-
clarinp independence of Great britain
6fteen DAYS before It was done at Philadel-
mia on 4th July, 1916. The records OF the
church have been preserved intact since
1901. and the action OF tne yestry Is OF re-
cord with the names or the Twelve Festiy-
men duly signed. The article IS ehsei nsoh
inc and the pictures Of the old church,
court-hOuse. Hayes. the home OF Governor
Johnston. ETC., lend interest to the wnole.
The air of North Carolina between liza
and 1776 was filed with independence.
The other article is by Judge walter
CLARK. and is the same one on Genera,
William X. DAVE we have already notlcea
at length. and that appeared IN me 11ee'
BAG, legal monthly puoicanon Oh DOS
ton. .
DIR. billiard urges upon the Legislature
the necessity of having complete index
made TO the very valuable and volumlnouS
colonial records published under the edi-
tortai supervision Of the late Colonel vii
liam L. Saunders. DIR. billiard does
well in calling attention to this press
inc need. The records are OF supreme
value 10 North Carolina. but to most
people they are inaccessible, and to stu
dents particularly. No man has time 70
90 over ten huge volumes IN search OF
some special matter of historical point.
The best possible index Is needed. en-
brac1ng every thing ordinarily included IN
useful and complete index. We second
heartily DR.. Billiards suggestion, and hope
the work needed will be put IN competent
hands at the earliest moment possible;
Nr. Theodore II. Hill. of Raleigh, would
do the work well and conscientiously. We
also favor any abridgement of the records
that NAV bring them within reach OF the
people of the State. Such work is very
much needed. and DR.. Dillard writes us;
Il have called attention TO the great
need of having our colonial records index
ed. nope you will make this the SUI beet
of an editorial and try TO stimulate imme-
diate action by the Legislature upon TINS
important point
We gladly help on the good cause, and
the press generally cannot do better service
than in arousIng needed action IN thls
really important State matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
The Mistake of John.
detroit Tribune.l


He was carefully shaving around the
vart on his neck as the warm sunlight of
the autumn morn streamed through the
window, when his wife rushed excitedly
into tho apartment. She was striking
rather than handsome, arrayed in a flowing
morning gown with rent in the back.
Her eyes were staring wildly and her face
was pale.
john"
A responsive thrill passed through his
frame.
He turned quickly. Forebodings filed
his breast and his lips turned CHASTITY
white.
THE hired girl, John, that migrate
full"
Her voice was getting beyond her con-
troll.
wretch that we paid a month in ad-
vance,"
Struggling for breath. he sank upon the
trunk and groaned.
Mary" he gasped, clutching oonvul-
sively at his throat as if to assist his la
bored respiration. 1.-The girls eloped."
She glared at him ferociously.
How do you know" she demanded
Heard her leave the house by rope
ladder and fall into mans arms outside"
And why"
She was almost shrieking.
didn't you stop herr"
"Mary."
The solemn sadness OF his look was
touching.
II never dreamed it was the hired girl.
I thought ID was daughter Julia, and / held
nv breath for fear of spelling it ALL"
Sitting together in the warm sunlight Of
the autumn morn. they wept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
III. WAY % Live without Work.


II have been thinking ne said to the
girl. ,.
it? What with"
He smiled easily and gracefully, says the
Detroit Free Press. 49,,
That's all right" he said. weakly, but
Just the same I've been thinking"
"0f what, pray?"
"Of a way to live without work"
"Have you discovered it2"
II have, indeed"
How? What is it?"
40 have a million dollars in government
bonds"
"Thst would fill the bill exactly" she adj.
mitted.
"Of course it would"
But how are you going to get the mil
lion 2"
His face fell.
Il never thought bf that be confessed,
and took his thinker away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
She DsfIedthe Customs Men.
[St. Louis Republic.l


~ was coming across the st. Lawrence
river the other day." remarked Samuel Is.
Woltson, land witnessed n thing that
made custom-house officer blush, and
III bet that he IS the only one who ever
had such a sensation in his life. On the
boat was beautiful young girl who had
large package IN her lap. The inspector
desired to see it, but the girl refused.
But must insisted the officer
1T is nothing but a doll. sand she, I'll
paw the duty. but yOu can't see it,
~ hate to be rude, my young lady,
said the inspector. but unless you open
the package | shall be forced to take 1t
from you.'
az will not open IT. she said. defantly.
it's nothing but doll, [ tell you, and IT
has no clothes: it's stark naked, sir, and
you shall not see it,
Tine officer tried to laugh, but no
couldn't. The other passengers applaud
ed the young ladv's nerve and the IN
spector passed on"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
n = = !: w HorfoIk:Hsstsrn

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JANUARY !, 1893
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYkD-STkERT STATION
300 A. ID Daily-kchnond and Norfolk FES-
TIBULED LIMIrED-Arriye Nor
folk 1l:3J A. ". Stops only at
Petersburg Wsyeriy, and suffolk
300 a. N. Daily for Lynchburg, Roanoke, and
intermediate stations No connec-
ton beyond Roanoke.
l2:2o r. NJ. Daily for Roanoke, Radford. Pulas-
HI. Bristol. and all points South
ard West VIA East Tennessee, Viz
GINA and Georgia railroad; aIso
for Blueneld. OHIO EXTENSION
Leave Blneneld 6;10 A. NJ. daily for
kenOya, Columbus, o., and tho
Vest. Parlor-csr Petersburg 20
Roanoke and Pullman sleeper Roa-
noke 70 Memphis GA Knoxville and
Chattanooga, and through coach
from Richmond 10 Lynchburg.
$40 r N. Daily for Norfolk. SUFFOLK, and inter-
mediate stations Arrive Norfolk
6:l5 Y. NJ
5:35 p. NJ. Daily. Arrive Norfolk 9:eOP.M.
1870 +. II. Daily for Roanoke, Radford. Pulas-
ki, and Bristol Connects az Roar
noks T:2S A. M. with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
hleepefs Roanoke 10 Nashville,
Memphis. and New Orleans. Dining
car attached. Also for Blneneld,
Pocanoptas. Eikhorn. ana stations
Citnch-yalley division: also for
Louisville aud stations Louisville
and Nashville railroad RIA Norton.
also for Rocky Mount and ell sta
tons winston-salem division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER between
RICHMOND and LYNCibUR0 ready for occu-
pancy at % p. NJ; also Pullman sleeper Pesers-
burg TO Louisville Ella Radford aud Norton
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch borg and
the West daily $40 A. NJ. 2;l6 y. ~, and 500
p. N. From Norfolk and tho East 1890 4. NJ
2si5 p. b., and vessibuled Limited $40 z, y.
X. W. COURTNEY.
Passenger AgonL
w. b. BEyfLL,
General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
AN ACCEPTED CHALLENGE.
A Story Proving That Actions speak
Louder Than Words.

detroit Free Press.l


There was a terrific noise going on inside
the house, but the small boy on the steps
outside sat still III serene and unalterable
confidence. -,
What's the row going on in there 2"
asked a policeman. running up eXcitedly.
"Nothin' much" responded the boy,
coolly. lust ns an extra-heayy crash shook
the windows. go,
Get out. you little rascal !" exclaimed
the officer: "Pll go in and see for myself"
You better hadn't" said the. boy, warn
ingly.
the door opened and woman poked her
head out.
"Go for the doctor. johnnie" she said to
the boy and disappeared.
The boy grinned.
What isit ?" asked the puzzled officer.
"Nothin' much-I told you once" said
the youngster, getting up to obey the
womans order" only pa come home about
fifteen minutes ago, and told ma he could
lick ANYTHING in the block. That was ma
sendin' fer the doctor"
Then the boy hurried away, and the
officer, shaking his head thoughtfully.
walked down to the corner and waited for
further developments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
TinY,s APOLOGY.

There is little GIRL on P street, 8 years
old, who Is very naughty once in q while.
The other day she got angry at the cook
and slapped her. Her mother told her that
she must apologize, but she refused point,
blank, SAYS the Washington Star.
"Iwon't do it," she declared, stamping
her foot.
Very well, Tiny" replied mamma,
mildly, but If you do not Will not buy
for you the new dolly you want"
This was too much for the child, who
had set her heart on the doll. SO she went
downstairs to the kitchen and said to the
cook:
Rosa. 1 hit YOU this morning, didn't L? F"
"Yes, you did. Miss Tiny" answered
Rosa, assuming an aggrieved expression.
The little girl looked at her moment
and then added:
"Do you think you will die?"
- don't know" replied Rosa.
We'll" said Tiny, if you die don't tell
God did it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

church great many years tho congreea-
zion wonld after awhile begin to know
when the barrel was turned. Some ser-
mons were looked forward to with muon
interest, and Others with more or less dis-
NAV. The Sermon Excnangeis TO DO away
with oil OF this. IL u no longer necessary
to preach q sermon over q secona s'ne;
tie Is cents to it. This he sends to the ex-
change and receives one written by some
one else by return mail. or II he aas no
sermon TO send he can get one for ~ cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
In Accordance with n Saying.


He had applied at the kitchen door for
something 70 eat and was refused unless
he was willing to tackle the wood-pile for
q brief season with saw. He was willing
and went az it vigorously. A half an hour
later the lady came out and was startled at
the work he had done.
why she exclaimed, how much you
have accomplished
He nodded. but did not stop.
% had no idea you could do so much"
she continued.
he nodded again.
"You certainly have earned your break
fast"
He nodded again.
:" don't quito understand it,n she said.
The last stick was finished and he laid
down tho saw.
You will observe. madam he remark
cd, that have said nothing.n
Then she understood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
A Sermon Exchange.

The latest enterprise which we hear an.
nounced in the young and enterprising
West is the Sermon Exchange" Of Chr
cago.. According to popular belief the
sermons until they had filled barrel. Then
the barrel would be turned upside down
and the sermons all preached over
again. Where minister remsiped In s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Very Simple.
TTha IutOata

The Village Pastor: Johnny, you tell me
you have been to Sunday school.
The Bad Boy: Yes, sir.
The Village Pastor: But, Johnny, your
hair is wet.
The Bad Boy; Yes, sir; it's Q Baptist
Sunday school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
RAILROAD LINES.
|I'ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN

L'ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
Il RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 703 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20. 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 7. N. via Atlantic Coast Line for Farmyilte
ana all points west Of Chester.
12:4o +. NJ. ga Richmond and Danyllle for
Farmyille and all points west OF
Mosoley.
9:15 A. NJ. Uid Atlantic Coast Line for Ochre
and Bermuda.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. gia Richmond and Danville from
farmyille and all points west Of
MOseley.
1890 A. NJ. tid Atlantic Coast Line from Farm
vile and all points west OF Chester.
2:lo 7. NJ. rid Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda and Ochre.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked through
at oOl Main street. Richmond and Danyllle de-
pos, or Union Depot. X. I. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent
JAMES X. WERTH. General Manager do %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
An Allowance with Weak Legs

Governor: You've been running ahead
Of your allowance. Jack.
Jack: l know it, dad I've been hoping
for long time that the allowance would
strengthen up enough to oyertake me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

DICHMOND, FREDERID a-.. q.
III AND POTOMAC RAILEO'. .f..lI
commencing JAM Ahi /, lNJA -h .-a.-
ard tine.
s:O4 A. 81. leaves Byri-,tre.. --
stops only at A-..t...
Milford Frplsri's- ...
and MideSa'-r. It
nOnd 90 New l.-I 'r."
Washington 100 1901 |
more. l.l7 =. st.. ..4
3:fs r. NJ: New lUtl.
1850 A. NJ. leaves Byrd stree, Sa..
Buffet parlOr-Ctr Ht.l ...
York. Arrive a' .-4
4:O7 p. NJ. bHl.r'...
PtIR1elphis, tl1 b. 81 .'
York 1888 Z. VI.
700 Z. N. leaves Byrd-Suoet -f.'.r
SleAping-car Wcnm.uI ' .f
York. stops only az A-.a..
well, Milford, Fire."
Brooke, AMI Midewli.r
other stations on sunday.
nj Washington az lI.I.
Baltimore. 1883 4. a.
pLis. $40 A. a.; N'a
A. VI.
$50 A. NJ. arrives n Bvri-Ster.t ~.t....
sleeper from New II...
Only 40 Whitewater, j
rckAbnrg, Miipgt,
Ashland. stops at
on Sundays. Lea "
a. 4.Ju 4. n.
2:2s P. NJ, arrives Byri-stre"'
Limited 60 Pulm1'
800 p. NJ, arrives Al Byrf->.r.H
stops nc Frederic. .tt
Doswell. ald h-t'1.
Washington 20 x ''
Washington az lJ..
$40 +. NJ, arrives nj Byrf-~trrUt
Buffet parl1r-nr Sos
Richmond. Leaves Na..
4P.N VI.
FREDERICKSBURG AI.NMNuN'
DAILY EXJErr SUNDAY
400 Il. NJ, leaves Byri-- ,r'r, 80
at Frsdoucksulrf re-
$40 A. NJ, arrives az hyri~.r
Leaves FrolerigAsl.fs
NJ
ASHLAND TkAINs.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ....
CASA. NJ. leaves Elbs. Arrive
1888 A. " ..
Goa p. 81, leaves Elba- Arrives i.
B.j3 T.. N.
GAIA. NJ, arrives Of Elba. Lev .-
0O3 A. VI. .
5:57 p. 81, arrives az Elba. Leave
5:lZP.n.
C.ATAYLOR. Tu~ Ntt
Y T. d. NYFRs General SuEeIff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
SO go p p ~ From Atlanta ANT A.-..,
S:4j A. NJ. PROM Amelia Do4r...s
YORK-RIVER LINE, WAIVE. as.
THE FAyoRITE Rorre>HrA
LEAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND
TRAIN SO. 10, ..I
LOCAL EXPRESS, dali .t-t.. -...sf
Stops at all stations AZ iH.- Ft
meets with stage Tor Walkeff.A a... .l
steamer az West Point
TRAIN SO. I6. 80
BALTIMORE LIMITED daily el.. ,t.'.f
for West Point CONNECTING N.. I...H.
steamers for Baltimore AZ Ha....., ...tr.1
connect with Baltimore aui t.. Pm "iI
Washington, Phuuielpb.t, ava hHE .l
Steamers leave Bait.m.-s b. a. r.r
cept Sunday.
frslns arrive at RiHm5,I 300 g. D. ...
1910 4. ~.
TRAIN No. -. tfl h.
LOCAL MIXED. daily et,e3, -...- .i.~
TWenty't0iri street for Vest i.... ....
date points.
ricket-onice 40 station 600. %. t.r, r...
open : A. NJ. 20 4. N. AMI ,u 81.
1900 A. N,
City ucket-onlce-gOl ca, N..l -.ra.
SOL. HAAS, ". B. ..
Trarc Manager. General Pass. s.. A.,f.
WI. GREEN, General Manage
j. :. Is. 1HuMP-D., Supernteu1rr-
J. $. PORTS, Passenger Agent UlJ MAJ -
Richmond. Va -t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Quite Common, Then.

Puck
This Ia grandfather's wooden chair,
Nothing to look at-built for wear
All our furniture breaks and goes;
But this old heirloom never shows
The faintest signs Of y weak decay
Never las broken 80 they say.
Modern furnituro's made too fast.
Then, they made their chairs 70 lastl
This il built OF the hardest wood;
Every joining fits "a IL should:
Built with a sly, prophetic view
Shall We say THAT II might hold two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

-fUu r.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD, a.-.
sTAIfUN. ..,
500 A. NJ. Except SUNDAY, f.r .''i '.-
and Newport Neh-
900 A. ". Daily, vestibus special
man, for William. lit.
News, Hampton, Oli f'.-H
and Portsmouth. NaAss
300 p. NJ. Daily. with Pullman ~
lions. Newport NeS., Oh
Norfolk, and Porism0I.a. q
sos A. N. Local train, exccpi oN--'' "a.
Clifton Forge. t0unec' ,,
donSyille for Washing Do 81
ginla Midland junction rs ~ "a
burg. st Basc C.iy Nt-
South, and az sisgl'o2 .f
200 r. NJ. Da,ly' Tor Cincinnati ani t--,.
win Pullman % CiltiA. go
dining-car Asyryillo 60 .n ,
serving DreAkissi. l9H.' 70.
Gocdonsyile daily VIZ .',-'
o:ss p. NJ. Local train. daily. for Dossss. %,
I0;t5 p. n. Datiy, for CincinuaH s.. les
with Pullman for Ciucnh -
Vile and 81 LOUIS AMI ~. -
EF,p, q AAysyiile. COnncc.s p. ~,
ton. Va, foe Virginia "a
daily and a. h1nHns
Lexiagton XIV. ami lodht rflN
TRAINS LEAVE kIGnIB-Sf.kkt - ..'-s.
600 A. n. Daily, with parsOr-'ar, lot go,
lurg and Clifton Forge 800.
e1cspt suntay Tor Lciils
and exceplsandsy fos Graz a.
500 p. n. Except sunday, Win slice, >
for Lynchbars. Train leave -. .,.s
barg al T:l5 A. NJ. daily tx 49,
ton Va ..,,, ppoAD
TRAINS ARRIvs AT RICHMOND bhoA>
STREET STATION.
TAO A. N. Daily, from Cincinnati
s:5a A. N. DAILY, fFom Boswell o.,p.tst
ii,30 A. M. DalIy' nom Norfolk ami Oh -. 49,.
300 p. n. Daily, nom cinenaah Al
vile. att p.asL
ESQ p. NJ Daily, tom Norfolk ADJ ~ -
7:30 p. N. Except Sunday, trom ~ ~ go
1890 y. ". Ksccpt sunday, non Ola I.,.iii1N
TRAINS ARRIVE rh-sr kkst s..A'ssass
$50 A. n. Except sunday, non L'N
and Lsxington. Va =, elftsg
$40 ? n Daily, ffom Lynensass ssoriN
~sa Division Pssssssss As'--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

7. NJ. Manifest closed one hopr Oeloro salilDs
time. ne, 49,
steamers leave New York from Pier 90, North
River, for Richmond every MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY, AND SATURDAY at 3 7. NJ, arriving
in Richmond MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York Including meals and
berth) GA James-river Tolte. ..........S U 90
Round-trip tickets, limited ~ thirty days
after date OF issue. .............. II 90
Staerare fare with Observation-Disclosures. q 90
Steerage fare, without subsstence...... D %
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and ONO rait-
way. and Richmond ami Petersburg
railroad dlckets limited 10 four days.. U 90
Round-trp tickets Omitted 10 fifteen
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Transfer
COmpRny's, COL east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond and Petersburg depots.
and at the compsny's once, 1901 Main street,
and wharf. Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladlng
issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until 8 Z. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAIUR-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and OHIO railway (rsd
Newport News atg A. NJ. and by tho Richmond
and Petersburg railroad tsame days At y A. N.
will make connection at NORFOLK with steam
or leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN g. co. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street,
tyl9 and company's wharf, kocketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
TRAINs NnHruu.n-

'Daiiy.
Train % IL limited ana VII i,.o .....
man Buffet Sieoping-Cars. SD ...-. 10
addition a. first-class passage rs.a .., b..
Pullman car fare. zap
sIOPPiNG.PLADF..
Nos. II. %, As, a., and g3 mass, .......
Nos. 10, %, -, -, 81. AZ lGI 5- .f....
nal az Manchester. pr"sryt l...-...
Chester, Noe. 32, 80, 81, ADJ a. r. a
signal az all stations.
through trains. Ga Train So. u. ,..
ing-Cers between kichusli s.I ..
Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTAs,
Leaving Richmoni g:f5A. N.s.......
riving at Weldon A. l2lUpN..a..
at A. VI. ria :. s. l. Itr.... s
Richmond 20 Weldon AMI Ws.I.. .. t....
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL INa IU ....
LEAVE. A.....
Richmond. .'5;35 p. ". NOri.k ..
Norfolk. 1880 4. VI. Erlw.rf r
Norfolk 400 Z. ". h.-au.t
The trains leaving Richmond .t "a
Norfolk at 4 i. NJ. are solf Train. r..r.....
two points, and passenger .. Hr..
change OF cars. Close coon erft... ....
az Petersburg by the 3:lu g. N. an I'D. .
treins from Richmlnl to Nlrt.I.. "
Trains leaving krhmeaist DAN t....
NJ and 1880 +. VI. ana arriving ..
at 800 A. NJ. 2:l5 +. ~. ana - Dr. N....
connection AZ Petersburg t0 aul .. .,..
Lynchburg, and west
X. ". SULLi. ~r.s-. .......
+. 4. u. MYERS. General surf-.
4. NJ. EMERSON, franc Narls.. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
s p CsF G s i.

81 22-wly-la 24-suly,nrL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

sold BY DrugSists sent postpaid 90 reo'pt OF fN'
Dr HuarHEErs' MANVAL tt44 pag~r,l HAitho fHAs'
urNPuREYs' MD. CO., iIiAiiswillnn 50, kntoRh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
RAILROAD LryyS
. "a sR TsEsMaEs y
4 TLANTIC-C0AST LINE

RICHMOND AND PgTgRsBrgG p,r,.
TIMETABLE ND
Commencing SUNDAY, J1nlsrT r..,
$50 A. NJ, trains on iuis t5af siu e.. Wy -
lows: - ~
TRAINS gOJTUgtpn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
That Tired Feeling

The marked benefit which people overcome
by That Tired Feeling derive from Hoods Sar.