davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An offer proving faith to Sufferers
from Blood and Skin Troubles.

full S veliugs, Effecting Sores,
Persistent Erupties of Blood Pc
heal under ordinns, that refuse to
quickly cured by airy treatment are
Blood Balm), the B. B b. Botanic
Purifier of the agmcst wonderful Blood
cure all terrible, 9, made especially to
Blood AMI Skiobstlnate, deep. seated
blood thin? An troubles. Is your
downi Have you Eczema? PimplesY
Blotches and Bunpsi Skin or Scalp
Humors? Boils' Eruptiensl Skin
Itches and Swollen? Aching Bones9
Rheumatismi Scrofula? CatarrhP Then
YOU need B. B. b. Botanic Blood
Balm), because 1t drains from the blood
and entire system all the poisons and
humors which cause all of these troubles
and the cause being removed, per-
manent cure follows. B. B. B.
thoroughly tested for Thirty years, and
thousands cured after doctors and
patent medicines failed. For sale Icy
druggists at 81 per large bottle, or 6
large bottle Gull treatment s.. To
prove our faith in B. B. B. we will
send q Trial Bottle Free and prepaid
| f. sufferers, 80 they may test the
remedy at our expense. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga,
Write to-day.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28
APPLES AND HALEsoME AGE.

After "tte merning hour" in the
senate, when it is no longer necessary
t keep a watcnful ear on the rapidly
succeeding notions and sequtsts, whites
Washington correspondent OF the 81.
l. uis Globe Democrat, Senator Cock
rell retires to the Democratic cloak
ros m and tai es his lunch. Jpn the
Senator's midday me u here is jus one
article Of diet, and lrat il aIpl's At
So the Missouri display a capacity
for work which is he marvel OF the
ST. rate. He IL more vi orons than h.
was te Yeas ago. He attributes in
no small degree lis splendid heath to
e. use If apples and especially 10
daN lunch IN APPLE exclusively
laking roti of the issourian's go d
olor, Il, ner ss and notable en-
durance, th+r Senator'S sre adoptln-
tie apple haDit, stlton Hutchins SAID
he oth,r dsy: II believe more men
Il orten their lives by abuse OF food
til n of drink" Senator Depew says
that a t,r man reaches 60 what he
eats has more to do with his longevity
AMI capacity to work than public men
generally understand. Queen Victoria
is supplied for personal use with a
shipment OF Albemarle pippins as reg
ularly as the Fall comes round.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28

The temperature Of the gvound
81 ould be considered when planting
seeds rather than the temperature oil
the atmosphere. Experiments made
with peas show that the period required
for their termination varies with the
temperature OF the soil and the earliness
of planting. Peas planted on April 4
require from 80 to 25 days for vege-
tation. while others, planted in May,
require from IL TO IA days only. The
earlier paintings produced crops fol-
use in n days and the later crops %
days, The period until ripening Of the
seed varies from IA to 100 days. Some
varieties. however, will give better
results than others, and some soils are
naturally warmer than others, which
affects the conditions.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28
NOT READY FOR - FUNERAL

st. Paul, Mo-, March 21.-Lnzzis
Walsh, the IS .year-old daughter OF
Patrick Walsb, went into trance last
Sunday night at her home. Every
BODY supposed she was dead, and her
b ,dy was prepared for embalminP,
When the undertaken called she got up
in the midst of the nourners, took eli
her shroud and indignantly asked why
tn ey were making such a commotion
about her.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28

There are about fifty diffe ent kinds
of insects that attack garden crops,
while neal y 900 kinds at ack the vine
yards aud orchal DIS. different sp 'cles
arc attracted to tbs plants suited to
the wants OF their offspring, and are
sometimes repelled by Odors which. to
then, indicate danger. The keross ne
emulsion should always contain sma
FL oportion of crude earbolic acid, which
wi add to g efficiency by its power
ful oder.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28
THE AGE OF THE EARTH.
Ninrnty Million Years IS the b. timaIe
Made by Prof. Jolly.

S,me time ago Lord Kelvin pub.
lished an essay upon the age of the
earth. From the physis' point OF
view, as expressed by Lord KslVles'
100000 years would be the minimum
and 40. 100000 the NAHUM age. Even
the longest Of these estimates is far
too short for the evolutionist to account
for all the biologic changes which are
exhibited in the progress OF lite as we
know it. This problem of the earth's
age has now been attlcksd ~ a
mineralogist in tho persoe OF Pre- lessor
Joly, an Irishman. He arrives at his
conclu slons by considering the primal
crust of the earth to have consisted OF
minerals which were Of the same COM
position as those existing at the present
time, and that the pr1matise rain and
rivers contained no sodium, but GER
tain amount OF chlorine is supp osed to
have been present in the a,mosrher'
as hydrochloric acid. Then, by assum-
inc erosion Of the land to have pro-
cesded uniformly from the earliest
geological to the present time, the
amount Of any substance discharged
in known time By all the rivers would
give the smount of that substance re-
moved from the land in that length OF
time. In the present instance sodium
was taken as the basis. 1t is supp osed
| to be removed from the rocks as CON-
mon salt.
The data for the calculations are as
follows: The rivers of the world con-
tain "a, LOG tone of sodium Fer cubic
mile, and their discharge into the
ocean is at the rate OF 6425 cubic miles
per annum' Therefore the mass oi
sodium in the ocean divided by the
mass annually brought down by the
rivers gives the length of time in which
the MACS in TIE ocean accumulated
The result is SO, 565, 600 years, or abou
9O,OOe, 900 years as the sse of GU
earth.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28

Secretary Root. who has just re-
turned from tour OF Cuba, tells The
President the people of that island are
not yet fit FOR home rule and self-goy-
ernmert, and that he does not know
whenthey win be. Aud yet it was to
give them home-rule and sslf-govsrn-
ment that Mr.. Mckinley went to war
with friendly ration, that ccst the
people OF his own country thousands of
lives and hundreds of Millions OF doll
lars. But what is all that to his own
recollection and the profit of the men
supply the money with which he hopes
his denomination and re-elestion can
be bought
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28


The cost of cooking the food OF stocs
is the great drawback to the use OF
cooked food, yet where there are as
many as rs COWS or more the method
might be adopted with advantage. 1t
would induce farmers to grow more
loot crops and it has been found that
when well-cured corn fodder has been
cut fine and steamed there was a gain
by the experiment, Clover hay can
be cut and steamed with advantage
during cold weather, as it is relished
by both cattle and swine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28

This spring and summer the cab
baee worm will no doubt cause much
annoyance. The white butterfly, the
parent Of the cabbage worm, is usually
early in putting in an appearance II
the plants are well advanced. There
are many excellent remedies. Pure
Paris green is effectual, but the sale OF
the cabbages will be injured if it is
known that the poison is used. 1t has
been used extensively, but cases have
occurred in which III effects have re-
sultei to consumers. Ksrosence leaves
a disagreeable odor, though it is fatal
10 the worms One poud of ryreilrum
leaves, mixed with 100 gallons Of
wate-, will kill every worm with which
it comes in contact, and the remedy
is harmless to man.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28

There are some simple remedies in
dispen cable in any family. Among
these, the expen nc5 Of years assures
us. should be recorded PAN. Killer.
For both interal appl cations we have
found it of great value; especially can
we recommend itfor c ldk,rheumat'sm,
or fresh wounds an bruises.-Chris-
tain Era. Avoid substitutes, there Is
out one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and SOC.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28

Cheap hotbeds m ay be used where
il is inconvennt to resort TO glass,
especially at this season, when the
weather is not severely cold, Make q
square frame OF lumber, with single
bar down the centre, aud cover it
wit heavy uuhleached muslin, which
may be painted with two coatings OF
boiled linseed oil. After the hotbed
is nesrly filed with manure lay on soil
until within three or four inches of the
muslin at the lower side of the slope,
Tbs manure and dirt will settle AID
allow more room for growth as the
plants progress.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28
SCRIBNEKS
FOR 1900
INCL UDES-

JIM. Barrie'S "Tommy and GrtSeF
(seriQD 49,,
Theodore Roosevelt s"OliUer OrOmWeW
(seriaD
Richard Harding Davis's fiction and
special articles
Henry N0rmans The Russia Of to- day
articles By Waiter a WyckCf, @tthor
of"7he Workers"
SHORT STORIESby Thomas Nelson
PAGE, Henry James. Henry Udn Dyke,
Ernest Seton Thompson, Edith Wharton,
Octare Manet, William AUen White
SPECIAL ARTICLES
The Paris Exposition
Frederic Hlaad's articles on sport and
exploration
"Hmoard jfy Years ago, "by SEND
Tor HOa
NOTABLE ART FEATURES, Iht
Cromwell Illustrations, By celebrated
american and foreign artists
ParUis De ChaUdnneS, by John L0
Fargo (illustrationSin color
Special illustrative schemes an eoto'
and in black and 0hite) by Waiter Apple
ton clark, q. C. Relrotto, Henry McC@-
Ter, DcigM L. Elmendorf and Others
Ba~ Illustrated Prospectus sent free II
arg address
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Publishers, Nel0 York
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28
New York Life lE9uTanoH Company
LEXINGTON, VA.
7 ". AIcCLUNG, Agent,

wolt lived ana st'ac
supervision OF eighty govern
lae from date OF issue
OF
and
ny 1885, J
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28

To kill tee without digging it up
dig around the trunk, removing as
much coil as possible. Get two or
three pounds of sulphuric acid (bapole
carefully and pour it around the tree
If one application does not accomplish
the purpose repeat it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-28
Farm News and Views
Philadelphia Record

When land has been cropped tie
first loss from the soil is in nitrogen.
To return this the farmer should grow
green manurlql crops to be plowed
under, aud there are nc crops equal to
clover and COW peas for such purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
CROP CONDITIONS
As Estimated by Statistician OF isri-
cultural DepariIncnt.

WASHINGTON, July d0.-The monthly
report of The Statistician OF the Department
OF Agriculture shows the average condition
of cotton July Isl 10 have been 7a.S as
compared with So last month, SIS on July
.. 1889, 3D. at the corresponding date in
aSsS, and d. ten year average of SO.
The condition in the principal States is
reported as follows:
North Carolina, SO: South Carolina, 70;
Georgia, "a; Florida, Texas Arkansas, rs;
Alabama, 10; mississippi. 81: Louisiana 81;
Tennessee Is, Oklahoma, ., and Indian
Territory, &c.
While there was some Improvement dur
sng June in North Carolina, Texas, Okla
flonla and Indian Territory amounting TO
B, and 12 points. respectively, there was
"a decline of points in South Carolina I
:n Louisiana. 10 il Texas. 13 in Arkansas.
Is in Georgia, Il in Alabama, and 2i in Mis-
Eiss.pp With the exception of North
Carolina, where the average condition on
July list was points above the mean of
zhe July average for the last ten years.
and Indian Territory, where The figures
available for comparison cover only three
Years. the condition throughout the entire
rotton belt compares u:lfaVorably with the
ten year average, Louisiana, being Z: South
carolina and Texas, 10; Arkansas ii: Ten
Tessee. 12: Georgia, IS: Alabama, u.s. and
sMississisppi. a points below their respec-
live ten year averages
Not only was the condition on July list,
sor the cotton region as a whole the low
est sslly condition On record. but in Geor-
e.ia, FLORIDA, Alabama and Mississippi it
WAS the lowest IN the entire period of
fhirty-four years for which records ara
available. while in Tennessee 1t WAS the
lowest with one exception. and in South
carolina Texas and Arkansas. with Two
exceptions, in the same period of thirty
Four years
Excessive rains. drowning out the crop
md followed by an extraordinary growth
OF grass and weeds, are reported from al
most every State, and the gravity of the
situation is greatly Increased by the gem
sral scarcity of labor. In South Carolina.
Georgia. Alabama. Louisiana and Texas
considerable areas viii nave to be aban-
aoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect JULY /. 1900.
FAVE BYRD-STREET STATION

LEAVE B4RD-Si REEL SLAAA iS-''
;s:;;;;;s; ~ NJ Daily for Westminster, s ana
Fredericksburg and e!uahIlco:
SIeepcrs to Washington and New
York.
$50 \. NJ. sunday only. for Washing
ton and points North: stops at
EIba, Glen Alien, Ashland. Tay-
Iorsville, boswell, Rqther G!sH'
PenoIa, Milford. WoodSla!he5, Cfu.-
nea, Summit. Frederleksoyirs'
Brooke, Whitewater and 1uantieo-
Buffet Earlor car
9:0l 4. NJ. Daily except SuiiISy +Gf
Washington and points N0ltA-
stops at E1lba. Glen Allen. Ash
land, Boswell Milford. FrederIch7-
burg ana Quantico. Buffet Parlor
1900 N Daily. except Sunday. for Wash
iugtou and points North; STOPS al
Elbd, Glen Allen. Ashland DOS
well Milford Fredericksburg ana
Ouantico Buffet ParlOr car Con-
meets with Congressional Limited
-, q NJ N as Daily, TOR Washington and
noints North stops 1t EIba, Ash
land boswell, Milford, t'redeIcks-
burg Brooke, Whitewater anu anu
9qantiso, s stoRs 0i Rchmend to
New York. Sleeper Washington TO
ARP T4l53a gglPFRb-srtEET STATION.
SIN \ NJ Daily. Stops a Whitewater.
o-f0 r. Rro M, Frederieksburg, Milford.
boswell Ashland and Eiba' s.i stops
New York 10 Richmond
40, p NJ. DaiIy. except sunday Stops
at Fredericksburg: Milford. Dos DOS
well, Ashland Glen Allen anu
FiIba. Buffet Parior Car
e.2n p Nj Daily. Stops at Frederteks-
bure- boswell Ashland and E.iba
Pullman ears from New YORK ana
s..o p NJ N DAILY ally stops at Whitewater.
Brooke. F'rederrcbsI3 PITT S PnIl,II
Guinea. WoodSlane. Milford PshgIa'
Puther Glen. boswell. TayIoFSrE,IIiii vie
Ashland Glen Allen and Lloa-
h GglHlSS,t,tMo 10 TRAINS.
DAILY, except sunday
9 9:6S = = N Leaves BYRD STREET sta
ton for FrederickSbuT t.,t
eon . NJ Leaves ELLA for AShlaHu'
$40 4 ~ Arrives ELLA iFo'"
coz ia"' Arrives BYRD-sTREET
% Station from Fredericksburg
so, ? NJ Arrives ELLA from Ash
la9 TaH=RouGH TRAINS VIA s 4. L.
,. \ = JJrrTEtTI0N AND r., L. AND
LEAVE BRoAp-sTE!EE:T STATION
n r,.fJv for Washington and
9:-o - - Eorfh, Stops at Fredericks-
2,,r,, and Quantico SleepefS 10
New York. Dining car 90,
GOO p NJ Daily Tor NasnT FTs ,HI ~.
bfIres and Quantt@o. Sleeper t" +SsH
ARRIVE BRoAD-ssTRREET STATION
80, NJ DaiIy stops only at Fred,
2:so :. .fstsb,ire. Sleeper from New
% y Hor Il Datlv. stops only at Fred
1890 = .,..c Is sieepers from New
YORK. Dinfns car. ,vrop
q r. D. MYERS. W ~. T. ;,it. = NaH4rsr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
col. ]. D. BRADY
REPORTED BETTER
The Cockade Bicycle Club TO Have
Parade.
HAND BADLY MASHED
Forest Fires Destroy Timber in Din
widdic Countv-The Negro Mason
Sent on 10 the Grand Jury
FOR Forgery.
HAND BADLY MASHED

PETERSBURG, VA, July 16.-Special.-
Dir. George Holmes OF Roanoke. air-brake
Instructor and inspector for the Norfolk
1nd Western Railroad. win be in Peters
burg for several days. The object Of his
sisit is 10 teach the employees of MS road
the use of air-brakes end The pFincipie
upon which they work His car is ntted
with air machinery and practical demon
Stfatioas are made.
COUNCILMAN MOVES.
air. George Seay IS no loiiser a membeS
nf The Common Council by reason of his
removal from Second Ward to Fourth
Nard. II is probable that q member from
ahe Fourth Ward viii resign, and in that
event Mr.. Seay viii be elected in his stead
w ]. Williams, member of the general
Executive Board OF the National Organiza-
aton of Carpenters and Joiners, viii pay an
official visit 10 Union No. 391. in this city,
sext THURSDAY. A public meeting will be
held at Red Mems Hall, on l3ank Street,
end Mr. Williams viii speak in the inter
est of organized labor.
Mrs. Preston J.. Roper and her children,
srnd Miss Annie Wilson. left to-day for
Bedford Il, spend the summer.
Prince George Court convenes Thursday.
fudge Rives, who was in this city today.
raid he had not definitely decided 10 call a
special grand jury 10 consider the case
hsainst Thomas NJ Gillian.
BICYCLE IAkAlDE-
a decorated bicycle parade. conducted by
khe Cockade City Cycle Club. will be CIV
BIN at West-fInd Park next Monday night
Mr.. z. c. 14ufsey, of this city, in the
employment of the City Point branch of
Ihe Norfolk and Western Railroad. had
his hand badly mashed between two cars
yesterday. A portion Of the hand was Ia
ken off.
The Petersburg Benevolent Mechanics
r.tats
snen last night as library committee:
James NJ. Quicke, Robert e. Brunei, c.
&c. Williamson, II. r. Smith, w. III. Bax-
Ger.
COL. BRADY RETTER.
Colonel James u. Brady rested well yes
Herday and was able TO sit on his porch
last night
Mr.. and Mrs. David Calendar are at
FSuckroe Beach.
Mrs George Mason. her daughter and
son-have gone 10 Buckroe Beach for a few
siays
Forest fires have destroyed a considera-
s,le quantity of timber in Dinwiddie coun-
~ near the courthouse
John Mason. a. negro. is under arrest
fere charged with forgery.
Mason went 10 the Farmers Warehouse
zen days ago with an order for 49, nur-
zlported to have been signed by Rev. Mr..
Mason, Of Dinwiddie county. Payment
was refused, as forgery was suspected.
1.-The same negro appeared again Thursday
with another forged order. The police
Were notified. but the negro escaped Lieu
tenant Donahue arrested him Sunday
after some Slight trouble in coming UP
tvith him
Mason was sent on TO the-Hustings
Court to-day on the charge of trying to
pass an order for IS purporting TO be sign
ed by Samuel Clarke. The charge of
forging Rev. Mr.. Mason's name was con-
knued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Conditions Favorable for Cni.ivatins
the Cotton Crop.

the Cotton Crop
WASHINGTON, July 1o.-The Weather
Bureaus weekly summary Of crop condl-
tions says:
The week has been generally very fav
oralole for giving cotton much needed cnl-
tipatien and an Improvement in the con-
dttion Of this crop is reported from The
greater part OF the cotton belt, being most
decided IN the eastern portions
Too rapid growth IS however. reported
from the central district and some low
land fields have been abandoned in Tonnes
see The Texas crop has made rapid
growth except in the western portion.
where rain Is needed and is generally well
cultivated except in some parts of eastern
Texas.
The general condition OF the tobacco
crop is favorable. but rains VIII be bene-
fetal in MARYLAND and portions OF Virginia.
An Improvement Is reported from Ken
snclzy. where tie cren has suffered from
excessive rains. Cutting and curing are
sn progress in the Caro!inas."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
AUCTION sALEs-.This Day.
By The Valentine Auction Co., General
Auctioneers, Gle e. Broad ST.

ARGE AUCTION SALE OF GEN
IL eral Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, Piano. Chamber Suits, Rcfrigera-
tors Parlor Suits. lot Notions, Feat Their
Pillows, Brass Antique Tenders, Hat
racks, &c.-We will sell. for parties leaV-
ing the city. at our wareroom. 612 East
Broad, THIS "wednesday MORNING,
July 18th. commencing al 1890 sharp
viz: Oak Hatrack. Walnut Chamber
Suits, Oak Chamber Suits, Walnut Ward
robe. Refrigerators, p pairs Fine Feather
Pillows / Upright Mahogany-Case Piano,
cost $500, 4 ID octaves; ? Large Cook
Stoves, Hair-Top Box Mattresses; large
lot of Notions, Mirror Pictures, Ciocks,
Lace Curtains, Walnut-Frame, Court
Plush Parlor Suit: Single Beds and Dou-
BILE Beds, Bureaus and Washstan 143E
bIcs. Cane-Seat Chairs, Books. etc, and
other furniture too numerous to mention.
Goods must be sold to make room for
other consignments. Ladies especially in
yited to attend. Public invited. J. H
VALENTINE, Manager and Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
BOILED TO DEATH,
Fearful End Of an Aged and Helpless
Patient

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 1o.-Georse A.
Morse, an aged and absolutely helpless
patient in the Agnews Insane Asylum,
was slowly boiled 10 death in bath, in
the mems ward of that institution last
night. He was placed in a bath-tuh and
after the hot water was turned on, the
attendant left the room for a towel, for
got his patient, md did not return until
the imbecile was fatally burned.
Miss Hattie Darden. who has been the
guest of Mrs. e w Cooper. has returned
TO her home in North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company,
Richmond, Va. July ), 1900.
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
for the Grading of Three Miles of Sin
gle-Track Railroad in Greensville coun-
~ Va, on the Atlantic Coast Line.
The work embraces about 100000 cubic
wards of excavation. and the same of
cmbankment, with especially, long ., haul haul;
Bids will be received until - CLOCK
noon of the list INSTANT. The COM
pany reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
For information apply at the office of
i. 7. d. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
Byrd-Street Station, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
NEGRO LABOR.

They are Wanted To go to Hawaiian
Islands.
HONOLULU July J. via SAN FRAN
CISCO, July zs.--Is Is 10 the colorei people
Of the Southern States that the plantation
owners OF the Hawaiian Islands viii turn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
&c gss,1 Chesapeake
zlS5o4Tz Ohio ny.
IN EFFECT JUNE II. 1900
EROM RICHMOND

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE II. 1900
FROM RICHMOND
LEAVE BROAD-STREET STATION:
700 4. NJ, except sqnday, Local for
Newport News, Old Point and Nor
900 a, N, Daily Fast Train. for
Newport News Old Point, Nor I,Pi',
and Portsmouth. Parlor car. This
train stops only at williamsburg,
News, Old Point Norfolk and
Portsmouth,. Pullman to Old E2 ',i,;
TO Clifton For5a-
1901 noon, except Sunday. ''aiounta!n
Special, with Parlor cars tor s SlI
ginia Hot Springs and hlle SUI
phur; also, Dining car west oil cor
louisville. meals a Ia carte. Con
meets for Orange, Cuipeper, Ca.Fer-
ton. Manassas ard Washington.
800 p NJ, Daily Limited, to Cinclnnati,
Louisville and St Louis. Pullman
Sleeping cars. Connects Tor 'H-
$50 s .''! NJ &c Siord ioiill Accommoda-
ton, except Sunday
1o:45 NJ, Daily: F. r. Vi IL, to C l1sdn-
ing car. CONNECTS FOR VIR-
GINA HOT SPRINGS
LEAVE EIGHTE-SfItEE Ell SiAIlQ ! ~.
1880 A. NJ, Daily, fer L1yn I;nl Lex
meets. except Sunday. with Buck
ingham and Mberene branches, and
daily for New Castle
" :,
10 GIadstone; on Saturday Will
TRA lfSEs AsfRRIvE BRoAD-sTREET
STATION.
$50 A. NJ. except Sunday. from Cor
$50 4. n. and 3:45 P NJ. Daily, from
Cincinnati and Louisville.
4:1J p NJ, except Sunday. from linton
and mountain resorts
1916 A NJ. Daily. ESQ 2. NJ except sun
day and 1915 p. NJ. Daily from
Norfolk and Old Point
S:15 2. NJ, except Sunday, from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sT STREET
STATION.
$40 ~ NJ, except Sunday. from Glad
stone and Alberene.
600 z. NJ, Daily. from Lynchburg, Lex
ington and Clifton Forge Except
Sunday, from New Castle and Ros-
For detail information. connections,
etc. apply at Richmond Transfer office,
No. G0a East Main Street; Chesapeake
and Ohio Passenger Office, No. 500 East
Main Street; Station Ticket OFFICES. or
address JOHN d. POTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.