davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
RK-RIvER LINE, WEST "a POINT
THE FAVoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.


4:aO P. NJ, Ne. 1t, Baltimore Limited. daily
except Sundays. Tor West Point, connecting at
West Point with steamers for Baltimore and
York River landings.
2l5 P. b., No. 10, daily. except Sundays
local express for West Point and intermedia tt
stations; Connects With stage at Lester Manor
500 a. b.. No. "a. local mixed, leaves daily.
except Sundays, for West Point and interme-
date stations. connecting, with stnse at Lester
Manor for Wakerton and Ta?pahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
els a. III, No. 10. daily. from West Point.
with connection from Baltimore. except Monday.
1o:45 a. NJ, No. 0, daily, except Sunday and
Sis P. NJ. daily, except Sundays. from West
Point and intermediate stations.
Ncs Is and 1s will make stops between
Richmond and Quinton.
Steamers sail from West Point $3.50 ?. NJ.
daily except Sundays Steamers call at Glou-
cester Point and Clay Bank Mondays, Wedne,-
DAYS and Fridays. aud Yorktown and Almonds
Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAY.
G. W. WESTBURY.
District Passenger Agent.
92O E. Main Street. Richmond. Va.
s. II HARDWTCK-
General Passenger Agent.
C. II ACKERT
General Manager washington. D. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
1870 A. NJ No. Q, ualiy Tor Durham, y. c.,
Danyil!e and all local tations South CONNECT
in- at Burka-ille with Norfolk and Western
Rsi1way for Farmyile. Lynchburg and all local
stottons West; at Jeftrays for local stations on
Norfolk Division to Danville: at Oxford for
den ,So p n. No. 20. limited train daily for
,tsonviIle and all Florida points. Havana. Mas
SOW etc Connects at Aoseley with Farm ills
sud Powhatan Railroad; Mt Greensboro for Dur
ham Raleigh and Winston Sa lem: ut Charlotte
nth No. 35 United States Fast Mail, solid train.
daily for New Orleans and points South. which
srIies sleepers to New Orleans Drawing Room
Sleeper Richmond to Atlanta and BIRMINGHAM N.
Through train with sleeper, Salisbury To Mem
phis Dining Car serTiee.
,or Atlanta. Augusta. Jacksonville srd points
Snuth Sleeper for Danylle. Greensboro Sails
bury and Charlotte, open at Richmond $3.50 2.
~. Connections with New FORK and Florida E1-
onviile. Tampa Nashville. Memphis. Atlanta.
New orleans etc. Complete Dining Car service.
Also Pullman Tourist Sleepec Mondays 'IeGn.s-
days and Fridays, Washington to San Francisco.
in Teas. Mexico anc California
500 P. n. No. II. local daily. except Sunday.
for EeysviIie and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
700 A. NJ. and SAB z. NJ. from Atlanta. Au-
$40 A. ~ rom Keysville and local sta atoms.
S:25 P ~ from Durham. Charlotte. panviis
and intermediate stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Mo-. 81 and 81. between Manchestes and
Hcapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
GOOD NIGHT AND QUIET DAY
Kings Condition Satisfactory And His
Wound Healing.
(Ry Associated Hrcss. ]

81
LONDON. July 4.-The bulletin regard
ing King Edwards condition. posted at
buckingham Palace at 20 O'Clock this
morning, says:
1.-THE King had good night, and in
deed slept better than at any time since
the operation. The wound now gives
less trouble and His Majesty can move
in bed With greater ease. His Majesty's
appetite has improved.
(Signed) .TREEES,
''LAk1NG,
''BARLoW.''
The following bulletin was posted at
: P. NJ:
THE King mas had a quiet day. His
constitutional condition is satisfactory,
md the wound shows more active signs
OF repair.
(Sisned ''TREVES.
''LAKING.
BARLOW"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
BRUTON PARISH VESTRY
They Elect the Judges TO Conduct
Mondays Election.
lsnDcial nlsna1ch 81 1ha ,an,0.

Especial Dispatch to The Times
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. July 1.-THE
yestry OF Bruton Parish Church last night
elected the judges. who Will conduct the
election of restrymen next Monday The
judges selected are Mr.. II. d Cole and
Or p. T. Southall from the vestry. and
Mr.. John l.. Mercer from the congre-
cation.
There was some opposition in the yes
try TO the election of a vesry next Mon
day. but II was easily overcome The
majority of the congregation. it is said
will vote solidly for the members elected
By them on Easter Monday. there being
only a slight change in the personnel of
the ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
Annual Meeting and Election of Officer
in Fredericksburg.
Especial Dispatch to The limo.

tSpecial Dispatch to The Timcs.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA, July 4.--The
annual meeting of the Fredericksburg
Chapter of the University of Virginia
Alumni was held in the courthouse hers
to-day at II o'clock. Judge A. W. Wal
lace. member of the Board of Visitors of
the University and president of the or
sanization, presided.
The feature of the meeting was an adj
dress on the University by Judge Wallace
Mr.. Raleigh TAYLOR received the appoint
ment for the alumni scholarship.
The following officers were elected:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
The Day at Martinsville.

Especial Dispatch to TIE Timcs)
& MARTINSVILLE VA. July 4-The
day was quiet here, no ceehra ton of
any kind being observed. All the retail
stores We're closed the merchants and
clerks spending the day a the several
resorts adjacent to this town The morn
ing trains on both roads were crowded
Nth people for days outing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

Haskins appeared for contestants, and
Judge w II. Mann and Mr.. Henry Z.
Lee. represented contestees.
The regular monthly meeting of the
newly ected nine councilmen, who hold
certificates of their election, and who
have qualified before the judge of the
County Court of Nottoway. will be held
on next Monday night. The town officers,
consisting Of a Mayor. Recorder ASSESSOR,
Sergeant, and Ire 2surer, wi be elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Atlantic Coast Line.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 8, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE EICaMoND-Bl RD-STREE9
500 A. NJ, Noits 0nh LIMITED daily. AR
rives Petersburg o:5l a. II. Noi folk II 20 A. NJ
gO5 4. n, daily. Arrives Petersburg $40 \.
NJ, Emporiu HOS a. ", Weldon II so a. ~.
Fayetteyills - r NJ ChaFisS ton Il s.3 40 81.
Tampa 1000 P u. Port Tampa 1880 T. ~.
connects at Wilson wtth No ~ o sfF,y'n & Hp DDS
man Sleeper New York to Jarks9nvtlle
lilo a NJ daily ArrT n-s, fssfs burr Il is 80
$50 ?. NJ IaiIy. from Petersburg. Roanoke
and Loo tp! :. NJ ocEAS SHORE LlsrlrEp daily
Arrives Petersburg . 81 t. Vi; Sost@ls - T.
n stops only at Petersburg. NaYerS and Sdf-
$40 P NJ daily EXCEPT %li5 sqn:s * hFFSes Pc
RockT stount 900 z. VI Makes all intermediate
-oo5 P. Nj, FLORIDA AND WEST IEDiA
icnacts with Norfolk and Western Tor Norfolk
md Intermediate points,. Emporta S.o> Z W.
1soansft7 .1 WI .&srsnceriilsy weldon 9s r II.
Ffaatyetterflie l:t5 P NJ ch nri, a ~.
Ta Yf. i li%E TO MIDDLE GEoEGlA POINTS
Afr.y .TJsta i2.f5 P. 81 Pullman slsepers Sew
York to Wimiustor CaaS Si Jacksonville.
Paa rt M daily Arriving Petersburg 1923
:, =, connect at Petersburg With Norfolk ara
+ NJ SafIyvGy arriving Lynchburg $50 r.
Wess eaan6Se 500 A. VI. Bristol 1880 4. II.
NJ; @ sleeper Richmond to LynchbGrs.
piIl an P, NJ daily. Arrive Petersburg 1910
a VI TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
10 A M daily. from Jacksonville. SaTan-
,,5 Charleston. Atlanta. Macon. Augusta a..
az 7! s2lHias b.. daily Petersburg Lyacn.
bug sss sn 4. H.. daily except Sunday, Pesersbus:
local ;,,n a. NJ. daily From Go,dses and In.
,atiate stations Norfolk ant Suc~'k
ii:4o 4. NJ. daily, from Norfolk. Suffolk and
fe I0s6 p NJ daily. excep. Sunday. from re.
$50 F. NJ. daily. from Petersburg and Ia
'es $50 2. NJ, daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk AID
f: AS ?. NJ. daily. from Miami. Port Tampa.
Jacksonville. savannah. Charleston. Wilmington.
cn.Ishoro and all points South.
$50 P. NJ. daily. FROM Petersburg. Lynch
bnrc and the West.
ouA T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic M&naser.
T. K. KENNY. General Manager.
Fl ". EMERSON t;an'i Pass. Ast-
c. S. CAMPBELL riv. Pass Agt..
SIS East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

TToin No. 35 leaves Rtcnulocd $40 A. A.
daily for Petersburg Sorilna. ~ e; and al!
i ina points Connection at Norliua
Win train arriving Henderson 2:i0 2. II. and
RaIn $50 p ~ daily. and Durham 4 l..
"; rrains leave Richmond for Washington. New
w. and the East daily-No "a at o:t5 A.
or dnS No E6 4, Z: u5 p ii.
A, 1ia alra at Jacksonville and Tampa for
-, Etnrids East coast points and Cuba and
a.; 10 y &c ar New Orleans for all points In
; 1ot ~ NeSiro and California
4 1EtaT; sie ARRIyE AT kICHhoED-DA!LY
s:as a i. 80 q Fiom .s all points south
4:s2 p Ii 40 80, from horlina. n
GA" petersburg and local points. 20
STEEPING-CAk SERVICE.
~. 81 and 3i-Florida and Metropolis,
. voc. Pullman. Sleepisg-Cars between NJ
EiLi:'s ana Tampa. NeStibulted Coaches 70
iorh Nay York and Washington. and nerrs.,
ttSEi,rton and Jacksonville pullman SleeI.inr
W asi fdniIy, between Jacksonville and TAMPA
IA. ar through Drawing Room Sleeping Cars be-
49,. 49, New York aud Atlanta. and Cafe-Csrs
b ts Hamlet and Atlanta and between Ham
LEI alN " and 66-Seaboard Fast Mall PuIr1,,,
n-su;ine-Room Buffet Sleep,n--Cars betwean
Hasr York and Jacksonville, connecting at Ham
- nth Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta r.,
!e. a.fton with which through Pullman tIckets
co. sold Pullman PsrlorCars between JacI
are III. and Tampa Finest Day Coaches
son nc ". J. MAY. City Ticket Agent
p p. SMITH District Pas Agent.
Phone iOo. t"'" s.ar' 4a'n St:eet-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Es @y zs5F1 .
SO E3 @3EHass @ re-
Via c. & 0. Railway and
Old Point.
U. S. MAIL ROUTE

Leave Richmond wa. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway daily. except Sunday. at /
P NJ, connecting at Old Point with the
superb steamers OF the Old Bay Line
leaving at 1:l5 ?. NJ. arriving Baltimore
$40 A NJ. in time 10 make connection
with all trains North East and West.
Short rail ride and all night on one OF the
finest steamers in Southern waters Re-
turning arrive Richmond 1000 A. NJ,
daily. except Monday.
For tickets and general information ap-
plv It general offices Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, Richmond Transfer Company
and 1906 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
$ 4AABOA RD
Air Line Railway.
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE
Short Line to Principal Cities OF the South
md Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas. CsIifor
nis and lenicu. reaching the Capitals o. sir
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10, 1902.
TRANS LEAVE EICHNOND-4.AIN STREET
5JArION-DaILS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE s. 1902.
AND ARRIVE FOURTEESTH
STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE kICENOND. "a.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-11
Beers Like sumatra.

After his visit to Antwerp and pos
sibly short stay in London Mr.. Reitz,
1t is understood, will not return to
South Africa, but intends going out
to Sumatra to settle down, says the
London Chronicle. OF late years Su.
matra has been making rapid strides
ahead, owing to the great success Of
the tobacco growing industry along
the coast opposite Penang, and Deli
and Langkat have grown into impor-
tant places. They are not far as the
crow flies from the disturbed district
Of Acheen, where one Of the longest
wars in history Is still going on, the
Dutch government having started the
suppression Of the Acheenese revolt
over thirty years ago. DR.. Leyds is
also said to have some idea Of going
to the Dutch east. He Is a native of
Java and has many relatives and
friends in and about Batavia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-11
GATES ON GAMBLING.
Barring speculator Would License II
if He Had His Way.

John W. Gates is nothing if not
unique, says special dispatch from
Saratoga to the Philadelphia Press.
He is unique in his business, unique In
his pleasures and unique in his philos-
ophy. His idea on the raising Of
boys is one of his particularly unique
hobbies. He thinks they should see
things and know things. Says he:
1--WE got a boy, and play golf with
him and tennis and pingpong, and
when he wants to play poker I play
poker with him and get stung up good
and hard every now and then. If he
wants to go somewhere and try his
luck at some other game of chance,
go with him If he wants me to. ]
want my boy to feel that his daddy is
not only his best friend, but his chun.
believe that's the right way to bring
up boy
Then, turning to the characteristic
which has gained him a large part Of
his notoriety, Mr.. Gates said very
frankly:
'"They talk about suppressing or do
ing away with gambling. They might
as well try to do away with the wind.
Men have always gambled and always
will, and If shad my way I'd license
gambling as saloons are licensed. I'd
do this because I think it's right.
Marshall Field once told me that
he always tried to be right 81 per cent
Of the time. There's a lot in that.
The fellow who makes up his mind to
be right ali the time will be busted al
ways in the long run by the man who
insists on being right 81 per cent of the
time"
b These remarks were made before he
left Saratoga the other night during
the course of conversation about the
training school for young men which
he and Samuel W. Allerton and Henry
Il. Weaver Of Chicago plan to build
near that city. 1t will be known as
the st. Charles Home and School and
cover 1000 acres within thirty-fve
miles of Chicago. A technical, classic
al and commercial education will be
provided, and those who wish may
study professional farming.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-11
DE re Settling.

Bayfield, county is settling up with an excelen1 CLASS y
coming from the e)hlo valley Inols
and other and from southern Wisconsin le ~
choppngs being cleared and used and Whe we sn
FOR MANY moro there have many recently Land IS ap-
- nolna because It is in demand in demand be-
cause it proved it's usefulness WINE Jnere aie soo
+ +aan and some large being laid out the bulk OF
a., como from small farms them their homes
~ arc hardy and progressive people who what to expect
= tho land and who are schooed American ways even
H ~ have not been born They rapidly making
6no country Of the old choppings.-Bayfed Press
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-11
why we Like Wisconsin


There are several reasons why
north Wisconsin is especially desira-
bic as place of residence. FIRST,
person does not have to be q Sala-
Ilander in order to endure its sum
mers. Only a little further south
and Old Sol begins to make lie
burden in the early days OF June.
1t gets hot. It gets hotter. 1t
keeps on getting hot, The
ground gets hot, the wells get hot
the house walls get hot. We sweat
all day and swelter all night for any
where from six to twelve weeks.
We know all about it for we have
been there. We have seen hay made
and grain fields filed with harves-
tiers from dusk to sunrise, because
the days were too intolerably hot for
work. In north Wisconsin uncom-
fortably hot days are rare, the house
walls never fill the rooms with radl-
ating heat at night. Anyone with
clear conscience and a reasonably
we'll behaved stomach can have re-
freshing slumber three hundred and
sixty-fve days in the year. Yes,
we do sometimes have it a little cool
ish like, bat bless you that has its
redeeming qualities. 1t is the cold
that you can tie to. 1t sSticketh as
close as brother" For good all
round fruitfulness to duty. we bet
cur money on north Wisconsin win
tiers. But we like them. We put
on our winter wardrobe in Novem-
Der, and have it on for keeps until
say, April first.
We never go to bed under several
quilts in the evening to wake up to-
wards morning with the cover
kicked off because warm wave
struck us in the night. Nor do we
wake up in the morning with sore
throat and cough like horse fiddle
squeak because it quit raining
through the night and went to freez-
ing. When we hear man cough
here in the winter, we are pretty
sure he is getting rid OF supply he
brought with him from some more
southern region. It is a thousand
to one that he did not get it here.
Cur cold is steady, but it is dry and
bracing. 1t is not exhaustive of vi
tai force but rather recuperative
than otherwise. We come out in
the spring without lassitude. We
never have that "run down feeling"
that calls for bitters or ginger tea to
tone us up. On the whole, we just
freeze to Northern Wisconsin win
tiers. Yes, we do have some tough
days. All great musical compost.
tions have some discords thrown in
for effect. AS poetry our winters
are little off on meter, at times,
but the poem is splendid just the
same, and frewood is plenty. Our
springs are mixtures. They are
made up of cool summers and
warm springs, and they make things
grow. Our falls are such as give
delight throughout September and
October and, sometimes through
November and well into December
Autumnal conditions prevail, but all
the while the breath from pine and
hemlock brings a health giving ozone
that builds one up, unless incurable
weakness is his malady. We like
| Wisconsin. Phillips Bee.
S-a9VesevgveYeY Observation-Disclosures
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-11
Lingering Summer Colds

Don't let a cold run at this season.
Summer colds are the hardest kind
to cure and if neglected may liuger
along for months A long siege like
like this will pull down the strongest
constitution. One Minute Cough
Cure will bread up the attack at once.
Safe, sure, acts at once. Cures colds
coughs, Group, bronchitis, all lung
throat troubles. Children like it..
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-11
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. G. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-11
Condemming a Glass.


Chicago Tribune: Mr.. Henry
Watterson' S passionate, intemperate
article about the smart set re-
nuires some modification before per-
sons who hold fact higher than fancy
can be advised to read it. before
taking it should be well shaken s.
and also well diluted. 1t is lmpossl-
BILE with justice to characterize a
whole class of individuals-out OF
;a;l-in the violent terms which Mr..
Watterson has seen fit to adopt IN
speaking of the smart set.
If the so-called flour hundred
which. as San Francisco paper says
is largely Pigment OF the lmagln-
alton of newspapers-is understood
to constitute the fashionable society
of New York, it is inconceivable that
it does not contain among its mem
hers some virtuous women and many
upright, honorable men. There are
among the fashionable people OF New
York number of extremely foolish
persons, and their silly actions are
given publicity in the press. There
are degenerate men who give monkey
parties and unwise women who go TO
them. There are women whose
names have come into public prints
in undesirable ways. There have
been divorce scandals and other
scandals, but it is worthy of notice
that some who figured in them have
etrievably lost caste and never
have been restofed to their former
position in so-called fashionable
society.
sOn the other hand, there are
among the pretended -four hum
dred," number OF women OF the
finest character, who practice the
religion they profess, who are devot-
ed to charity and all good works,
and whose names never are associat-
ed with anything that can be de-
scribed as impure or 'unclean.
There are men, too, equally deserv-
ing Of public esteem ard confidence
To say that anybody who occupies
a position in fashionable society is
respectable is to run counter to the
expressed ideas of a certain class OF
newspapers, but the fact remains
that there are in fashionable society
men and women who are as much
devoted to good works and have as
true love for their neighbor as any
individuals who can rbe found in
questionable society. There are ia
the "best' society everywhere men
and women who feel the RESPONSE
biiities of wealth and who endeavor
to administer it with some reference
to their obligations to the COM
munity. Probably if confronted by
some of the men and women belong
ing to the class Mr.. Watterson has
spoken of so abusively he would hest
tate to repeat the extraordinary lam
guaee he has seen fit to use.
We hear much about the 'Sunclean
BIRDS, although there are few OF
them. We do not hear much about
the clean birds" though there are
many of them. They give no provo
cation to the newspaper reporters
to write anything exciting about
them. They are domestic-devoted
to their families and private life,
They do nothing to invite or demand
publicity. They are people who live
unnoticed by the papers. The pub
lie hears the most about those con
corning whom it would be well if il
heard the least-the men and Wcmel
who figure in the divorce courts, ane
the press to their own dlsadvantag,
and TO the disgust of honest people.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
SOME TIMELY HINTS.

The seed potatoes should be where
frost cannot reach them.
The farmer has no better friend
than his pillow. Then why put it away
rusty?
The scotsman loves the man who
orders early. The farmer who does
so is wise.
Paint applied now to farm imple-
ments will have staying quality and
saving virtue.
Open burrows In the grain field
now so the water will not stand in
low places; and be sure and stop the
washes in the orchard and the hilly
field. Straw, corn fodder, sods or
evergreen boughs or brush, can be
used for the latter purposes.
Butter keeps we'll in cold storage at
IA degrees. fresh meats at 20 degrees,
for short storage, game, poultry, fish
at 2s degrees, eggs and canned meats
at 30 degrees, apples at 81 degrees,
cabbage. celery, onions, parsnips at
80 degrees; pears. carrots, asparagus,
cranberries at 80 degrees; grapes.
oranges, potatoes at 81 degrees;
cheese at IS degrees, peaches at 80
degrees. and many perishable fruits
at about 40 degrees.-Farm Journal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
4 Model Farm.

II you want a model farm We have
one 10 suit you. 10 is located in the
county Of Cumberland. We will take
pleas IRE in showing il to you.
FARMyILLE FARM AGENCY.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-09-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JULY9, 1907
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE FOUR
TEENTN strict STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

7
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
lel5 4. 81, NO. s, daily for Durham. y. C.,
Danviile, and alb local stations. south con
Meeting at Burkeyiiie with Norfolk and IVES
tern Railway for furmvllle. Lyuchhurg aud
all local stations Mtsgul Icllfcys FOR local
stations on Norfolk Division 90 Danyille. al
oxford Tor Henderson.
800 T.. NJ, 40. ~ limited train daily for
jacksonville and aIl Florida points. Havana
Nassau, etc. Connects 600 MO.ley with FARM
vile aud iOWhatan Railroad; at Greensboro
FOR Durham. halelgu and " instOn-Salem;
40 Charlotte With 80. y. United States Fast
Mail solid, train. daily for Sew Orleans and
points South, which carries slecpefs 10 New
orleans. Drawing Room sleeper Richmond
90 Atlanta and birmingham. Through train
with -ieep.r salisbury Co Memphis. Din
ing Car Service.
ll:O5 T.. ~. NO. ~, Southern Express. daily
Tor Atlanta, Augu ia Jacksonville and
points south s.ecror Tor Danyilie. Green's
boro, salisbury and Charlotte, open 40
Richmond JaU h. ~. Connections With
New York and Florida Express and south
western Limited, which carries through
slecpers % Augusta. savannah, jacksonville.
Tampa, Nashville, Memphis. Atlanta. New
Orleans, etc. Complete Dining Car service.
Also Pullman Tourist Sleeper Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, Washington 10
san Francisco, without change. With con-
neciions for all points in Texas Mexico and
California.
800 T.. NJ No.l7 local daily, exccptsunday
for kcysyille and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE Is RICHMOND.
200 A. ~, and 1898 D. ~, from Atlanta,
Augustus, jacksonville and 8ll points South.
$40 A. d., from keysNile aud local sia'
lions.
s.li =. ", from Durham, Charlotte, Dan
Willie and informed ate stations.
LOCAL RkIGHI TRAINS.
nos. Dl ANA o. between Manchester ana
NeapOlis.