davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18

| tlons IOr FORMATION OF New District Law
of 1891.
Whereas, petition duly signed and the
signatures thereto duly acknowledged, has
been duly presented to the Board of County
Commissioners of Mobiles County, Minneso
ia, at session of said Board held on the Sth
! day of January, A. D. 1901, asking for the
formation of a new School District to be
composed of the following described terri.
tory, to-wit: All of Sections Seventeen (17).
Eighteen Qs), Nineteen (19) and Twenty
| (2o), in the Township Of Bloom, County OF
| Mobiles, State of Minnesota.
Now, Therefore, 1t is ordered that said
| petition be heard by this Board at the ses-
| sion thereof, commencing on the 9th day of
M arch, A. ID. 1901, at the Office of the Coun-
ty Auditor, in Worthington in said County.
And 1T is further ordered, that notice of
time and place of such hearing be given by
posting copy Of this order in one public
place in each of the School Districts to be af.
fected by said petition and by handing to
and leaving with the Clerk of each of said
School Districts personally copy OF this or
der, at least ten days before the time ap-
pointed for such hearing and that a copv of
said notice be published once in the following
named newspaper, to-wit: The Worthington
Herald. T. SHAW
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners
of Mobiles County, Mimi.
Attest: E. A. TRIP. >.-
County Auditor, and ex -officio
Clerk of Board. -
The application of Fritz Oberloh for license
to sell intoxicating liquors in the Village of
Reading, was taken up and on motion wa.
not granted ~
In matter of organization of school dis
trlct No, SO, it was ordered by the board of
county commissioners of Mobiles county that
there be set aside from any moneys belong
Ing to district No: IS the sum of $500, the same
to be subject to the order and for the Sc OF
said district No. 9s. - ~ ~ ~.
In the matter of Organization of school dis.
trict No. 90. It was ordered by the board Of
county commissioners OF N obles county that
there be set aside from any moneys belone-
Ing to district No. SO the sum of $50. the sama
to be subject to the order and for the nse Of
said district No. %. s. .<5sss {f:Ss 7.51-.Ds,'
The,quarterly report of the county snnor.
intendent Of schools for quarter ending Dec.
81. was read and placed Oh file. ss I II .,s,
r. A. Trip. county auditor. report
ed fees as follows: 5$E2 sz=Ss 5.5Ss@ 5Ss' u
Salary. d. q i. ,.. . . !. !. 4. 1E0o n,
On board OF audit. .......... 48 90
8 On canvass1ng board ). IL 90
Service In forfeited tax sale st75
Iotal ................ - 1893 76 |
9. NJ. Crandall. county attorney. re- n
ported fees as follows:
+. =. Humiston, clerk Of court. re-
4 ported fees as follows:
From the county =. ). !. ]. j. ~ Is !,
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18

ORDER FORMING SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
STAGE caunty 0E Mnf1NMnNHhEsssorA'}ss. NJ >
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18

- -. $$&# sxs '.Ss% Jan. 10. 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. :. =,
Members all present. r. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
THINKS HE KILLED THEM.
Young Man Holds Himself Response
BILE For Death of Two Persons.

New York. Oct16-William Joyce and
his wife, who had been married seven
months. were asphyxiated during the
night at the home of Mrs. Joyce's par
ents in Brooklyn. Joseph Duff, brother
of Mrs. Joyce, believes he was the un-
intentional cause of the tragedy. Mr..
and Mrs Joyce, who lived in Manhat-
tan had spent the evening at the home
of the Duffs and were asked to remain
over night They were given the sleep
ing room usually occupied by Joseph
Duff, who was away from home during
the evening When the young man went
to his room and lit the gas Joyce spoke
to him and explained the situation
whereupon Joseph turned out the gas
and went to another apartment to
sleep He thinks that in his confusion
at finding his room occupied he may
have turned on the gas after the light
had been extinguished There is abso-
lutely no ground for suspicion of sui
eide. The grief Of young Duff is over
whelming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16

Catarrh of the stomach is one of the
most common diseases of modern
times. This disease is generally
known as dyspepsia. At first people try
to cure themselves by dieting or using
some one of the many pills and powd-
ers recommended for this affection
After that generally a doctor is con-
suited. The stomach is oscuated, the
liver thumped and the blame fastened
upon some one of the digestive organs
Many of these people go the rounds
from doctor to doctor without receiving
any benfit- Sooner or later they are
bound to hear of Peruna-
1t would not be possible to find any
town or city In this country where
someone could not be found who has
been cured of catarrh of the stomach
by Peruna- Once cured these people
continue to recommend Peruna as long
as they live.
sure to hear of Peruna- The news of
Perunas virtues is spread among the
people by those who have used it and
have been cured, which is a thousand
times more effective than all the adver-
tisements in the world Having heard
that Peruna cured some one else he
tries 1T. His experiment almost inva-
riably ends in complete cure.
What the doctor has called dyspepsia
or liver complaint or indigestion was
catarrh of the stomach all the while.
All that the patient needed was a rem
edy that would cure catarrh wherever
located.
This is the sort of a remedy that Pc
runa is. Peruna cures catarrh by re-
moving the cause. when the symptoms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
WAR CREATED TRADE.
British South African Exports Great
err Than 1899.

New York. Oct 16.-Sr Spencer Wal
pole, presiding at the meeting of the
Standard Bank of South Africa, at the
Cannon Street Hotel. recently, pointed
out that the war tended to create trade,
says the Tribune's London correspond
emit There was evidence of this new
trade in the fact that British exports to
South Africa in the first six months of
1901 were considerably higher than
those in the first six months in the 1899
period
banks had imported Ell. 600, 900 of coin
into South Africa, and their reserves
now showed only an increase of 93 ,o00.
6uv 1t was obvious, therefore that that
5000. 900 required to be accounted for.
Mr.. Walpole said that his explanation
was there was probably a large amount
of cash boarded in various parts of the
country awaiting the re-establishne nt
of peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16

all disappear. Peruna's cures are per-
manent
Mrs. Catherine r. Bertos, recording
secretary Camp No. 1 Patriotic Order
of America, writes from S03 West Elm
street, Centralia, ILL.,:
Il have found Peruna the most sat-
isfying medicine ever tried in my life
1 suffered for years with catarrh of the
stomach, which became aggrava ted
every time 1 caught a slight cold. My
food did not digest properly and life
lost its best charm until 1 tried Peruna.
1t made new woman of me. It took
eight bottles to effect a complete cure,
but I would not be back in the former
condition for a thousand dollars.
Il am most grateful for being cured
completely and feel better than I have
for years. Catherine r. Bertos.
Congressman Wills Brewer.
Hon Willis Brewer, of Haynevtlle,
Ala, in a recent letter says:
'.I have used one bottle of Peruna
for lassitude, and | take pleasure in
recommending it to those who need a
good Temady. AS a tonic It Is ex-
celient. In the short time I have used
il, Peruna has done me n great deal of
good" willis Brewer.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman. Civ
ing a full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
MR.. GARDINER RETURNS.
Former Employment Agent Says Alb
sence Was Misunderstood.

B. d. Gardiner, who ran an employ
ment agency on East Seventh street
three months ago, returned to Topeka
yesterday from Wyoming, and says
that a wrong impression prevails about
his connection with the employment
agency, which stopped operations when
the proprietor skipped out, leaving a lot
of bad debts and a large collection OF
film fammed customers behind.
Z While / ran the agency" says Mr..
Gardiner, everything was conducted
properly. I decided to sell out to a fell
low who went by the name of Jack
Bradshaw here in Topeka, but whose
real name was Grant Warfield His
home was Wetmore, and he has a wife
living there / stayed in the office help
ing Bradshaw, or Warfield, and / know
that he swindled his customers. He
also had some trouble with a girl here
in Topeka, and week before he
skipped the town I quit him and went to
Wyoming. Warfield went to Texas,
and his wife is trying to locate him.
did not have anything to do with the
crooked work of Warfield, and I want
my friends here in Topeka to know it."
Mr. Gardiner has lived at Fourth and
Belmont streets. Oakland. for number
of years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS.
Sanitary Officer Codington Ii Rein
stated in Office.

At the board of health meeting last
night, the usual small amount of bust
ness was transacted. 1t was one of the
regular weekly meetings which the
board holds for the purpose of collecting
the IS per capita which is allowed to the
members for attending.
The principal business was a vote to
reinstate one of the sanitary policemen
who was ordered dropped at the last
meeting. 1t has been believed that the
board dropped the four men at the last
meeting simply for the purpose of MAX
ing it appear that an economical spirit
had seized them. The regular weekly
meetings of the board, however, win be
continued as they have been for the
past three months.
The sanitary policeman who was again
placed on the pay roll is t. v. Coding
ton, of the Fifth ward.
Aside from reinstating Mr.. Codington,
the board listened to the reading of some
statistics collected by Sergeant Wander
pool concerning contagious diseases for
the past year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
JACKSON'S BENEFIT.
Inimitable Band Leader Furnishes q
Good Programme.

The benefit concert given by the Twen-
cess as far as music could make it.
people of Topeka were largely short the
necessary two-bits, or thought the con-
cert would be a failure, is not known,
but it is a fact that only little over 300
tickets were sold.A In either case the alb
sent population made a sad mistake. If
short on cash, they should have borrowed
it, The few who did turn out certainly
got their moneys worth.
The trouble was started by the ever
present. en-there-is something doing
Major Tom Anderson, who told about a
young colored man who dropped out of a
busted show company which fell to
pieces in Topeka twelve years ago; how
the young man. although short on Size,
was long on music. and organized and
foundation of band which led the Twen-
ty-third regiment in Cuba ten years after
the arrival of the aforementioned must
cal young man, formerly of Washington,
d. c. He then made the startling disclOs-
ure that the object of his conversation
was other than Prof George Washing
ton Jackson, who should be greatly ap-
preciated by the seven or eight thousand
colored citizens of Topeka. The major :
speech, which was heartily applauded,
was promptly followed by one from J. H.
Guy, who confined himself to a few start
ling assertions. for instance, that Major
Anderson was unique character" AL
though the major was present when this
appellation escaped Mr.. Guy, he made no
effort to deny the charge, and the col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16

ored attorney went further and cited the
propensity of Major Anderson for getting
into everything from a decent dog fight
to a fall festival: in fact anything that
would have a tendency to improve any
thing.
Prof. G.. w. Jackson then did a beautiful
Biff.-his motions were, oh, SO suggestive.
rushi' = ''Fo' -'leben-fohty-fo uh-" Nov.
altogether Bifii-i-l-i-'' and what
Prof. G. w. Jackson and his band did to
SCREENINGS willow Grove march would
not have caused that musical foreigner
fessor jumped up and down with mo-
cal squeak of the clarinet and mellow
roar Of the bass tuba seemed to follow his
erratic movements to the dot.
The entire programme OF twelve num-
bers was exactly as the announcement
predicted except the piano selection by
Mrs. w. w. Fisher, who was sick, and
the band played as a substitute Fan
Tan," something that sounded like
that, which had flavor of pipe joints
and Chinese laundrieS-
When the Little Prim'' quartette was
announced the unposted portion of the au-
dience looked for a posse of little girls,
but were greeted by a team of husky
looking cOlOred citizens who could sing,
yes, sing. They needed no music on the
side to drown their voices.
Mrs. ]. w. Wright sang 1.-THE Star
Spangied Banner with a band accom-
paniment. and was heartily encored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
TO KEEP OLD NAME.
Failed Seventh National Bank Nearly
Ready to Resume Business

New York, Oct. 16.-The plan for the
rehabilitation of the Seventh National
bank drafted by the reorganization
committee and approved by the comp
troller of the currency, has been ratified
by the stockholders. 1t is announced
that two-thirds of the stockholders have
voted for ratification. 1t has been de-
cided to retain the name Seventh Ma
tional and to reopen for business on
November 1, If possible. A certificate
of deposit shows 81, $50. 900 of new capt.
tai to the credit of the bank and Will
liam Nelson Cromwell says that after
paying all the old depositors there will
be a surplus of 81, 100000. 1t is said that
no president has yet been chosen and 1t
is denied that R. w. Jones, former
president of the American National
bank of Kansas City. has yet been Sc
lected as cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
EXPLORED ALASKAN COAST
Much Geographical Data Secured on
1900 Mile Trip.

Seattle. Wash, Oct 16.-L. l. Bales. an
Alaska mail carrier and guide, has re-
turned from a summer spent in exploring
the Alaska coast between the mouths of
the Kuskowim and Yukon rivers He
Travelled 1850 miles through practically
UNEMPLOYED country and brought back
much geographical data The object of his
trip was to locate salmon cannery sites
for Seattle parties.
He brings news of the finding of the
bodies of two more. of the Inflated Jes-
sic party. wrecked three years ago at the
mouth of the Kuskoywim. One body Mr..
Bales identified as that of Mrs Webster
The bodies were in fair state of preser-
walton, having been frozen in the tundra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
NOT READY TO OPEN.
Douthlt Tract Opening Has Been De-
layed.

The Douthitt tract east of Topeka
avenue designated as Orchard Place
may not be opened for settlement for
some time
John r. Mulvane. who held a mort
gage on the tract and who now holds the
title to it, may decide not to open the
property until the 40 acres west of To-
peka avenue and Immediately across the
street from Orchard Place can be
opened for settlement at the same time.
There is a mortgage on the west 40
acres and negotiations are pending for
a transfer of the property without fore
closure proceedings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
KERR is AT WORK.
He Starts q Temperance Revival at
Scott City.

The officers of the State Temperance
union received a report this morning Of
a big temperance rally held at Scott
City, Kas., conducted by Rev. James
Kerr, of Scandal, the reward for evil
dence" originator Scott City is the
county seat of Scott county.
The report states that up to the pres
ent time 143 persons have signed the
total abstinence pledge, a considerable
number of whom were drinking men.
Among others w4o signed the pledge
were all the county officers except two,
and all the city officers except one, and
nearly all the business men of the
town.
1t is said to be the greatest temper
ance shaking up Scott City has had in
many years, and has completely par
alyzed the whisky business in that
community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
Lost In Transit,

New York. Oct. 16.-Friends of DR..
George s. Gagnon, of this city, are
alarmed over his disappearance. DR..
Gagnon left the city last spring after
informing his friends that he intended
to build a hotel at West Baden. Ind
He left instructions for the shipment of
his horses to that place. Recently
James Renwick, who represented DIR.
Gagnon in the matter, received word
that the horses and carriages are still
in the freight yards at West Baden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16

were all the singers. Colored people are
not behind their white brethren when 1t
comes to making performers do extra
stunt after they have already done their
Mrs G. M. Owens sang Her Name is
Rose" and Mrs; Hare The Holy CITY"
The st. Johns M. E. church choir got
in their work on 1.-The Lark Song and
the Shiloh Baptist church choir retaliated
with the @'Arion Waltz Song" the princi-
pal feature of which was the .Hoo-Iah-
iah'' trimmings; All the music was good
eryone got his moneys worth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
Clinton. Mont. Burned.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 16-Clinton,
mining town located on the Northern
Pacific, 16 miles east of Missoula. was
practically wiped out by fire last night
The estimated loss is $40 900; the post
office. three saloons, two hotels, two
general merchandise stores and several
residents are among the property de-
stroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16

It's mistake TO imagine that itching
piles can't be cured; a mistake to suf-
fer a day longer than you can help.
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug store,
so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
Small Apple Crop.'

New York, Oct. 16.-The commercial
apple crop of 1901. according to the final
report OF the American Agriculturist, is
placed at 70 million barrels, against 48
million barrels one year ago, and near
ly TO million barrels in the bumper crop
year in 1895
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
Going Back to China

Des Moines, Ia. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Edwin
c. Conger, wife of the minister to Chi
ma. will leave Des Moines Friday morn
ing en- route to San Francisco, from
which place she will sail on Monday. on
the steamship American Maru for Chi
ma. She is being entertained by her
niece, Miss Mary Pierce. who was with
the Congers during the siege at Pelxin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16


mont w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16

Kansas City and Return $500 via the
Santa Fe-
Account Baptist Young Peoples Chris
tan Union, tickets on sale October Il
to 10, inclusive. good to return Oct Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
Bishop-Harvey.

A. P. Bishop, of this city. is to be
married this evening at Muscotah, Kan.
to Miss Leila Harvey, of that city. Both
the bride and groom are old Washburn
students. Mr.. Bishop achieved great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
N@A) Chesapeake
a6u7 & Ohio Nv.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. ), 1901.
h'HJSi RIt,HMOSD,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. ), 1901.
FROM RICHMOND.
LEAVE BhOAD-STREET STATION.
500 a. NJ, Daily for pcInclpa- stations.
Newport News. Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth; Parlor caT- cog
meets at Norfolk with y. D. b ..
for New York, except sunday
$40 2: NJ, Daily Local. Cor N,wpors
News. Old Point, Norfolk md Ports
mouth. Pullman to Old FONT.
1000 \. Nj, except sunday. hocsA
~ train for clifton Forge Connects
at Go1donsville for orange. War
Ienton, FONTS on Manassas d Brant1
at Charlottesville for Lynchburs. 2.
Basic City Tor Hagerstowu. and at
Pas p. NJ. Daily Limited. to Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis Pullman
Sleeping cars, Connects at Cor
with Southern Railway train leav-
ing Orange at $40 ?. NJ Daily for
stations between Orange and wash
Springs. No. Local Train follows
No 1, except Sunday. from Cor
louisville TO Staunton.
$50 z. NJ. Accommodation. except Sum
lo:45 r ~. p4ily: F. Vii to c inch
Ing car ar coNNEcTs FOR VIZ
GINA HOT SPRINGS, and at
Ronceverte with Greenbrier River
LEAVE aliI EiGi1 iT4fSsi STATION.
1890 a. NJ. Daily. for LynchburE. Lex
inSton and Clifton tofSe- connects.
except Sunday. with Buckingham
and Alberene branches
b:15 P. NJ, except Sunday, to Columbia
TRAINS AEH zTAT1 6NoAD-s'rREEr
500 A. M. except sunday. from Dos
$50 A. NJ. and $50 P. n. Daily. from
Cincinnati and Louisville
1875 A M and 600 z: N. Daily. from
Norfolk and OLD Point
Sis P. M, except Sunday. from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION
$40 A. M, except Sunday. from Co
go P. NJ. Daily. from Lynehburg and
Clifton Forge. Except Sunday,
from New Castle. Lexington and
For detail Information, connections.
az nnIv at Richmond transfer office.
No. e6s East Main Street: Che ssap
and Ohio Passenger Office no: $40 East
Main Street; Station Ticket OFFICES, or
address 49, oa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24


800 a. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED, Daily.
Arrives petersburg $3.50 a. NJ, Nor.
folk n:27 Il. NJ. Stops only at Re-
tersburg. Waverly and Suffolk.
SOS a. NJ, Ray; Arrives :, 80 pe'els0S ME-
Fayetteville 4:25 p. NJ, Charleston
1880 z. NJ, savannah 2:55 a NJ,
Jacksonville $3.50 A. NJ. Port Tampa
$40 F. NJ Connects at wilson with
No. Al, arriving Goldsboro 3:2S =; NJ.
Wilmington 500 P. NJ: Pullman
Sleeper New York to Jacksonville.
n:55 A NJ. Daily, except Sunday. Arrive
esastsr Gra a 4In s'ops ln
and Chester on signal.
3:15 p. NJ, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Daily. Arrive Petersburg 3:to +. NJ.
Norfolk 5:S5 Z. NJ. Stops only at re-
o tersburg, Waverly and Sunoik.
Petersburg $40 P. NJ. Weldon az F.
id, and Rocky Mount $50 F. NJ.
Makes all intermediate stops.
500 P. NJ Daily. Local; Arrives Peters
burg $50 T. NJ. Makes all stops.
6:57 T. NJ. FLORIDA AND WEST IN
OLA LIMITED. Daily. Arrives Pc ts
fNs 9sfog ~ NJ Connects Sor w1ih
and intermediate points; EmpeTG1a
$40 p. NJ. connects with y. and y;
for stations between Emporia ana
Fayetteville lS:ss a. NJ. Charleston
5:23 a. M, Savannah I:5o A Al,
Jacksonville 1915 P. NJ. Port Tampa
new LINE TO MIDDLE GEoR-
GIA PoINTs.-Ariving Augusta
1855 A. NJ, Macon HIS A. NJ, At
lanta 1885 P. NJ. ThomasvilIe 90
z. NJ: Pullman Sleepers New York
TO- Wilmington. Charleston, Jackson
VILE, Port Tampa, Augusta. Macon,
and New York to Townsville every
Tuesday.
$40 P: NJ. Daily. Arriving Petersburg
NJ of
with Norfolk and Western Railway.
arriving Lynchburg 2:30 A. NJ. Roam
oke A. NJ, Bristol 1O:40 A. NJ. Pull
man Sleeper Richmond to Lynch
n:so P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
'o R + N. v Daiy' exeeRt Sgnday' sP PHE
iAL Arrives Charleston 1856 y. NJ,
Savannah 1850 A. NJ, Jacksonville
200 P: NJ, St Augustine 4:20 P. NJ,
Port Tampa 1880 P. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. NJ. Daily. from Jacksonville, Sa-
vannah, Charleston. Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta and all points South.
$40 A. M. Daily, except Monday, from
st. Augustine, Jacksonville. Savan-
nah and Charleston.
1888 A NJ, Daily. from Petersburg.
Lynchburg and the West.
S;4o a NJ, Daily. except Sunday. Pc
tersburg local.
Goldsooro and intermediate stations.
Norfolk and Suffolk.
HOS A NJ, Sunday only. from Norfolk.
Suffolk and Petersburg.
1:42 A. M. Daily. from Norfolk, Suffolk
and Petersburg.
::1o P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, from
Petersburg.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk
and Petersburg.
7:22 P. NJ, Daily, from Miami. Port
Tampa, Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston, Wilmington, Goldsboro
and all points South.
1856 2. NJ. Daily. from Petersburg.
Lynchburg and the West.
T. M. EMERSON,
j. r. HENLEY, Traffic Manager,
General Manager
II. NJ. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
S3S East Main Street.