davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
DEATH or MIR. b. T. FAIsoN.
Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon Al.
ter Lingering Illness.

At his residence on Davie street yes.
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Mr.
Is. T. Faison died. after a lingering i'll
ness of four years. He was in his 6Stf
| year Mr.. Faison was a native of Wake
county, and had been a resident OF
Raleigh for about thirty-siX years. Fol-
some twenty years he held a respon-
sible position with the firm of Barbec
& Barbee, Wholesale merchants of this
city.
Mr.. FaisOn was a devout member OF
the Baptist Tabernacle church, hav-
ing been connected with that
church since it's organization. He
was a regular attendant at all ser
vices and meetings of his church, and
an earnest worker. He was one Of it's
most influential members, and he VII
be sadly missed. For seventeen years
prior to his illness four years ago, Mr.
FaiSon never missed attending Sunday
school He loved his Sunday school
and was always ready to do what he
could to advance it's work, not only in
his church. but the city as Well.
Mr. Faison married a Miss Jolly, OF
Orange county, who died about -four
years ago. Two sons survive, Messrs
W. E. and j. 3. Faison, of this city.
The funeral services will be held
from the Baptist Tabernacle church
| lhiS afternoon at $3.50 o'clock con
Quoted by Rev. DR.. w c. Tyree, pas
| ter of the First Baptist church. The
interment will be in Oakwood ceme-
terry.
The pail bearers are: Messrs. Z. P
Smith, O. ID. Green, w II. Holloway
w. N. Snellings, A. H. monaghan, w
c. Richardson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
Burglars Enter Drug Store.

Especial to News ObserVer)
High Point, Oct. Burglars last
night entered the Z store of AIr.
Geo A. Nation an6 made an unsuc-
cessful ATTEMPT to open the safe. I'm
trance was made by taking glass
out of a window in the rear of the
store. Grow bars were used in trying
to break open the safe. The bach
door was found omen this morning anu
Mr.. Junius. clerk at this store, at once
became aware of something Wron-.
Nothing of value is missed and it IS
THOUGHT the sole purpose of the burg
lars was TO get money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
d HEALTHY LIVER, a
HAPPY MAN

The largest, and now conceded, the mos
important gland in the human body IS the
liver. When the liver is 'out of order" the
blood becomes impure, the kidneys are af
fected and Bright's disease and diabetes are
invited, constipation is induced through dis
orders of the stomach, and the whole system
sometimes incurablc disorders unless the
right corrective is adnnistered.
The right corrective in, all cases is DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup; the only
tifcalIy combined all the best known rene
dies for diseases diseases of the liver and kidneys
and purifying the blood. 90
For sale by all druggists, Doc and Sl.oO
per bottle Sample bottle free.
Address TEACHER MEDICINE Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
LAST DAY TO REGISTER.

The registration books close to-day.
and if YOU want to vote and have not
registered, this is YOUR last chance. A
change OF precinct requires new reg
istration. Young men just Of age must
register Ii in doubt. see that your
nome is on the registration books.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
Edenton Street Rally Day.

Edenton Street Methodist Sunday
school VIII have its usual rally Day"
exercises tomorrow morning. All the
former members of the school are
cordially invited TO attend this service
and every member of the church is ex-
pected. Miss Nancy, of Peace Insti-
tute. has kindly consented to sing.
The parents of the children are de-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
n Card.
advertisement


| have no comment to make on rht
editorial by Mr.. Gray in the News anf
Observer of Octobei. 26th, other THAI
this:
My official life in Raleigh and nv
uniform courtesy is the Only defense
have to make. Those having business
with the United States court clerks are
capable of passing judgment as inteln-
gently as the author of that article.
1t is no surprise that Mr.. Gray car
rles around the same aroma that char
acteriZes the mother bird.
When l go cunning | never hunt ;or
Euzzards
man whose heart is so brutal an
lips SO vile that he could utter the fof-
lowing wish: THAT bomb had been
thrown under the table when President
Roosevelt took that lunch with Booker
WASHINGTON. and both sent to hell" is
Eeyond the pale of even a mott &c from
any one worthy the name of q North
Carolinian.
Association with such a one bree0s
anarchy. the fruit of which was the
assassination of President Mckinley.
AS the result of incendiary articles
of this character my property has
twice been set on fire lin 1891 and III
1880. my business DESTROYED ana Nv
loss over $4,000. Would the News anG
Observer like to see the GOOD WORK
so on?
u now introduce the News and Oh
server as witness that there is 1:
strain of brutality fiendish brutality.
in the character of some so-calleu
Southern gentlemen.
H. L. GRANT.
1t will be noticed that Major Hiram
L. Grant called me a buzzard.
AS l had previously indicated NV
opinion that the Major was. in instinct
and practice, a vulture. I am not sur
prised that he should adopt the
puerile retort of calling me another
as the only possible defense of his
high-handed conduct in regard to pub
lie papers of which he is the Legal
custodian.
The issue raised as to who is 81
"buzzard," is one that the wide reru.
in the State as manager of one of the
VIGOROUSLY fraudulent freedman 5
Bureaus which trafficked on the ig-
norance of a weak and newly liberated
race, enables me to accept with a
large measure of equanimity.
AS to the expression that I carry
around with me the aroma % the
mother bird Major Grant expia Il
cd yesterday that he thereby referred
TO the News and Observer and that thu
sentence contained no personal reflec-
ton.
1t is therefore sufficient for me TO
say in that respect that 1 am salts
fed to represent the News ard tfb-
server and that it is not remarkable
that it's aroma should be unpleas-
ant to Major Grant and gentlemen
of his kidney generally.
Although he avoids the direct stat,:-
ment that L said it. Major Grant In
corporates in his card statement
which was made bv a United States
Congressman to the effect that he
wished that a bomb had been throwl
under the table when President Roose-
Welt and Booker Washington took
that lunch together and both sent to
hell"
AS to this / will say:
That if Major Grant meant to
char~e me with the use of that eX-
preston. he says that which is false
and that. if he did not intend to SO
charge. his use of it in his card was
the device of one intending by innuen-
do to misIead and misrepresenc.
p l., GRAY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
SCORE FIFTY TO NOTHING.
WarrentOn High School Toasts Horne
on the GridiFon.
lsneoial tn Nems and Ohsorrer.l

Warrenton. N. c., Oct. 2S.-In two
fast twenty minute halves Warrenton
High School defeated Horner Military
School here this evening by a score of
81 to o. This was the second game
played between the two teams, War
renton winning both games. The Hor-
ner boys played faithfully, but they
" ere no match for the wv. n. S."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
Judge Parker am EpiscopaIian.

Some parties keep talking about the
church of which Judge Alton Brooks
Parker is a member, and at Cary it is
being stated that he is a member OF
the Catholic Church.
This is not so, as has been stated
me and again. Judge Parker is a
me mber of the Episcopal Church, ono
is a vestrynan in his church. There
IS no truth in any statement made to
the contrary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

sired to arrange for them to attend
the II o'clock service, as the school
viii adjourn to the church, where the
pastor will preach a sermon especially
adapted to the children, although the
public generally are expected.
1t is hoped that the parents will ac-
company the children to both services
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
Work, and we will Win,
Declares Parker.
Continued from First Page)

show that after taking the fifty mill
lions paid for the Panama Canal and
rights this government spent one hun
dred and sixty millions more last year
than it did seven years ago under
Democratic administration. The de-
ficit for the present fiscal year to OC-
tober 25th is over $21.000.O00 as
against $1,141,204 for identically the
same period last year.
Returning to Acting Secretary Tay-
lor's interview: 1t would seem as x
it's DurDose--if it had any beyond that
of creating q mistake was to deny
nv assertion that there were admins
trative orders forbidding government
officers from making public any state
ments of estimates upon which future
appropriations are based. My answer
is that the Treasury department issued
this order:
Treasury Department, Office OF
the Secretary, September Z, 1904:
The heads of bureaus and CHIEFS
Of divisions:
Gentlemen: 1t is requested that
no information bearing upon the esti~
mates of this department for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1906, be MADE
public until the estimates shall have
been approved by the honorable Score
tary of the Treasury.
"'By direction of the Secretary.
(Signed) w. IT. HILLS,
"'Chief Clerk.
81 have copies Of orders issued to
other departments which l took the
precaution to obtain before making
public the statement now challenged"
The Tariff Hits the Farmer.
Judge Parker then took up the
tariff question which he discussed at
some length from the standpoint OF
the farmer SAYING he has suffered even
more possibly than the wage Garner by
excessive tariff duties Judge Parker
referred to the higher pr:>es unde"
protection as an assessment on the
consumer and asked:
Nov do you think the law ought
to compel you TO continue to pay an
assessment every time you or tn
members of your family buy an a.
ticle of clothing or buy anythiIE to
use? That is precisely what We nave
been doing until we have concentrated
the wealth and power in this couptrv
in comparatively few hands. There
are said to be 453 combinations, Or
trusts, in this country.
I'm order to make many Of these
combinations pay good dividends Oh
the watered stock. the tariff taxes,
they say, must be kept up, and So
these combinations are irving 70 give
success to the Republican partY, bl-
cause that party and its President
have notified the country that they
stand pat as they call it, on the tariff
which means that they will nOt inter-
fere with it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
Russia and the Kingdom of God

This will be the subject of a dis
course by Rev Alfred H. Moment,
d. D., at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday night. The public are respect
fully invited to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
Governor at Henderson.

Governor Aycock will speak at Hen
derson at $50 this afternoon, ana inc
reports from that place are that he
will be greeted by a great audience
His speeches are always great ones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29

Judge M. H. Justice, of Rutherford
ton, who has just concluded court in
Louisburg, is in the city He will
probably hold court in Union for Judge
PEBBLES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29

Governor Aycock leaves Tor Hender-
son this morning ana SPEAKS Ihere d
$50 this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29

The average man thinks he isn't
even with the world until he owes
others more than the owe him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29

The last day of registration if you
want to vote. The books close today
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29

A girl never looks older than she IS
except when she has her hair done
up in papers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
Good Health
to the
children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, so also a cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation of the highest quality
of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, ETC.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
CO..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-29
4 BRAZEN TRICK
Without Making Charge,
Clerk Grant Would lmpute
a Statement He Knows
to be False.

The following advertisement APP
Feared yesterday in the Morning Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
DRYWE
THR|O' STATE.
Conditions Generally Favorable.
for THE; Prosecution Of
Farm Work.
CORN CROP SHOWS FINE YIELD.
Early Tobacco Good, But Lack
ing i'll Body--Good Crop
Of Potatoes.

Following Is. the. weekly crop bulletin
issued yesterday. by Director Edward A
Evans, OF the local Weather Eueau:
Generally dry weather prevailed over
the state during tho week, broken here
and there by light showers. The tenn
reratures were moderate during tho day
time and cool at night. Conditions were
Favorable for the prosecution Of field
work, and cutting and stacking of corn,
fodder. pulling, cutting and curing Of
tobacco ut hres!iiiig oats and clover and
seeding winter wheat oandI oats was ,ac-
lively carried on. n The dry weather OF
the past two weeks has hardened the
ground some and blowing is rather diff
cult lin some localities, especially In the
Valley section. However, considerable
ground has been broken for fall seeding
and preparations for a largo acreage
OF wheat and oats are being made. In
the Iidewatcr section tho plan ting Of
late truck is going OF. Peanuts Try
in condition, some fields indlca ting a fair
yield and others less than average. Pas
lures are showing the effect Of the dry
weather and have deteriorated,, except in
those localities where showers have oc-
Cured. Generally, outs landing crops are
Corn.-Cuttlng of this crop has been
general over the State, and all except
very II to fields are now made. Reports
OF correspondents continue to N Indicate
fine Yields. Fodder pulling is advancing
rapidly and a large crop Of good DUAL
ity Is being secured.
Tobacco-Cutting and curing are ad-,
vancing. Early flSIds OF This crop have 80
been secured, and. sls d rule, so far have
been good. Locally. reports indicate that
the plant is lacking in body Lateaf ne. Ids y
are ripening nicely and will soon DO ready
Tor c,tting. some injury from horn
worms occurred during tho week, but this
pest Is decreasing. ID
y Potatoes.-The second planting OF Irish
potatoes is coming along very Ill
and a good crop is indicated 3D. Digging
of the first crop is completed, and fine
yield Of; excel ent aua " = i as been Sc
curd. Late sweet potGtoc are being
gathered and the crop is y very good rood
one. A. t Is g III
Fruit.-Thc crop Of peaches and pears
has been about all gathered, and the
yield is less than average. Apples arc
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
sProperty Transfers.

Il Richmond 4, r.. j Cousins To- Rosa A. tiroot.
i lss Feet Vest 81 cf Foushee street. 500
b George u &. ~ lurernators and wife 70 Mrs
Virginia Beycrdgc, 81 feet on nors, !. d ine
Monument avenue northtest corner! AieauoW
sS rrIstrain $. nIalloneo and wife to John
sido Buchanan street 76ea feet south OF
Darlington street, sl,45o. I,
". D. Carneal and wife 70 AZ. =. L Ley Il q
feet on South line Grace street, 400 feet cast
~, ". Dorset ana G; T.. Sncad to- Henry S,
street y s 7is t. Eighth street
HI First National Bank to sGeoi 60 D. PearHan
and James IT. Sloan. 40 feet on north side
venable street between aiosby e, ana l'uchahah
frank Frank Kramer to Mrs. Annie stembrecher,
80 feet on north sido Broad street No, ~
W Join ' +. Ramsey and wife.to Henry Wal.
lcrstein 80 feet on south llIe y ZOE slreet
Isl feet west Of nesGrvo!r street 3'o9, and
VI NJ Ewing trading MS Ewing y 50
feet south line Of Ma an street W tees yess
", P.9'Vcitch and wife to Carrie NJ. Mol
son, 20 a-s feet on north side West ~ aYehue'
l:a feet west Of hoya ssfset. a sa Hart
Law beS feet OH south line OF i.ewla street,
Tx feet cast OF a street IS feet wide teT-
tending nerthwHrdly from Nicholson Y Lewis
s' nbsco M and Joshua Randolph and their
wives and Eliza RandolrH , % Sn'f Road
liz
sdioIning lands Of A. Nelson and others Sl2o.
George F, Anderson TO Pauline and ,cam M.
mo western limits OF Rlchnond $40
Alvey r. Bartholomew and Wita 20 Matilda IItr1
6. Clopton, 80 feet OH north line o. troad
street. 10 feet east OF Th'r's-s'Sth s''e ''
Wv, wv 49, Ellis and WIfe % g. g (. Cancel meal
sxtended lhortl,westsco Mitchell street, ~,
Nee and I (, @n 70 1nman 2 ov isra.
northwest corner Sixth street, East l',c'-
THOMAS IT, Jacksons trustee g Thomas l ~ -,
| JacKson. Jr 100 acres called Erin Shades on
cast side Of Tho Broad street Road a. ad ;.r
ins lands q the Deep snn Com noyn p rs F Fp
| ,J,dn.s old tract adjoining the lands OF iifn-
ley Mcornder snd ethnrs I,rooks gs feet
! ~ wcst line az Twenty second street between
street aud airoant n y y ,ob s'e Root.
Charles Larus ana ,r m1e Richmond 'p on the
New Market Road. sSsH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

the other markets. prices advanced until Just
bfeorc II o'clock. when the most active options
stood s5S7.s points above tho close Of yester-2
day. The bureau report. while buish. was
mot as bad as expected, and Its rclng was
followed BY rapid declines Of 15g1e points q.
a@1nSthef trading October opened II points
finally recovered 10 1o.l5. December opened u
points higher at 1913, advanced to ~. rs. de-
clined TO 1906 md finally recovered 70 10 10
The market closed active and frpl. Net gains
were; September 20 points, and 1oa2l points
on the other months. sE55 S5I, 81 ! 80
Cotton futures steady: September. 800
1871 October, TO- Is fflo. 10; November, 70 1867
lo.1s 81 DeccD1bns. l1slp 10: January ~
1926 February, 1877 81; March. 10.311 LIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
SOUTHERN RAJ 1 Az.

SEIZED UllrI a - 4 EF ECrFAIAY eth 1904 Il
TRAIN s. LEAVE RICIINlOE D, 555
TOO a. AI.-Daiiy. Local TOR Charlotte. NJ. CO
81 1880 p. 6M.-Daly. Limited Dpiiet Pullman
10 3 Atlanta and q Birmingham Sew Orleans.
Memphis, Cha ttanesga and all The South. 5s5s
li;6o P.l M.--Daiiy. Limited Pullman ready
$50 ~ M for all the South. -
Tho fayurto route to Baltimore and Eastern
points, Leave Richmond 4:2o $--..EE5 M,-Daly.
ei III Is" M..Local. Daily, except Sunday.
Il 10 p Nl,-Except Sunday. For West Point:
conflicting with steamers FOR baltimore and
rivnr landings Steamers. sailing from West
Point Monday. "Wednesday and Friday call ae
ma Saturday lirnonds and Gloucester Point.
= i:45 A. M.-Excapt Sunday. Local mixed fof5
"es' TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHM0S2N II: Nv,
S:s ss s. M,-From Charlotte and Durham. n
S:1G IL M.-From keysville. ss4 Et5g3
:sS a M,--Bnltinlore and West Point.
yyo 49, a NJ 6:10 p. M--From West Point II
=. s}IM1'1.yARDWICH,$ 81 ". H. 4TAYLOBse
@ e. : p: II M. 6. P. A..
6, III. AcKERT, Gen'l. Mgr.
" ashingtonL p. G. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
SUNDAY . SCHOOLS.
Interesting. Meeting 81 The Metho-

INTERESTINGLY eetlng,,,o:t-theE We .tl17:-
dist Society on Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday School Socict " Of. Rich
ton TIajghts. Mr.. va, G. Il Osterbind, presi-
dent: DR.. f, 9Nv.s stiff. u secre tary. The
following was rendered; ; -
ayer BY ReIX5 r. Z ynPRl IL H tee ~
AddIe sAivis.sSolo BY; M &. "a /. w. Martens
stein s Recitation BY Miss May Avis I
Solo by Mr. Jones Z; ReGitation D y
Lam b On ''The Necessity for Sunday
Schools. i IA Ei ). .
Forty-I1inefnoWf cholars we re re orte u.
land Springs the second Sunday In O Nc
beE be bShrd Sc dIE I,s 6rs viz old fhe reg
Mar monthly; meeting N at Broad Street
Church the fourth Sunday in this month '7!lll1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
BAPTIST Sunday Schools.

Tho BAPTIST Il Sunday-schooi Association .aot
Richmond and Manchester held Its reg.i u r
First baptist church. President W.. ID. Duke
presided. The programme Of exercises Z w v,
well rendered and the address OF r. .nmes
2Buchannn Baptist city missionary proved
very interesting and he was Eiven rapt. az,
tention during his discourse The resiEnni1aioh
of DR., W. r. Mathews. nrst vice.p !s liz
residence to Chase City; was received ana
accepted The election OF "a &c wnss
IL TIC. executive committee for. recommends
tIon and nomination for tho vacancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
SELLS TITLES
FOR HARD CASH
Exposure in Berlin ST a Regu-
lar Dealer in
Orders.
=(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept Il. There has been an
exposure here OF Ia regular dealer In or Y:
jders and titles, who, 1t is sal claims 70
5be able ito procure honors In seVeral OF
tho European Stat H for persons w no arc
willing. to devote the necessary m oney 70
.:charitahle purposes The trafiic n
these honors.iwhof is sns tIyro lean4 Is said
to conduct his trade an a. bu slness-lt ke
which quotes the degree of noblll an sew
2eral States at 100000 and the baronetcy
at $4,000, the Spanish nobility at $4,svO:
Persian orders d { low prices. Portuguese
titles Of count ana marquis are said TO
be offered wlthoutsthe price being namde,
and consulates inivarious South American
be on sale at from 1920 to s2,4CO. s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
!. PoRT3or WEST POINT. SEPT, ls, 1904
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. IS. 1904.
Victory for Employers.

B CHICAGO, ILL, Sent, l31rNictory for
tho employers Is the outcome Of HE. con-
5ciliutipn plan8of adjusting, wage differ,
iSteaI Company and rs q. oM skilled union
emp Dyes al Ashtabula, Ohln-
THE members OF the An,alganlated Asso-
,Iloyed BY the company vii subm! t,@to a
ireducFion In wages-e ffeM NO TO thirteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
N kMS!WN0ito|k&W6Ste|1

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. ss
n My, ~ M:-NORBOLk LIMITED. Arrives
40 Msotaok u:20 a. NJ. Stops only az PetsrshurS.
2, :, s:oS A., NJ. ST LOUIS EXPREsS. Bp1es
R Ras,op ca5 Petsrsenrg Lynehburs and
Louis, Blueheid to Cincinnati: also Rosnois
a 20 kHa o1Is and Knoxville e Chattanooss
,, 1s:lo r. M.-RoANoKE EXPRESS for Farm.
vile. Lynchburg and Roanoke. -y1Y791-4g
u 800 r. M.--OCEAN5 SHORE LIMITED. $Sj Ar
rives N9rfolk ESQ r.: NJ: Stops only at Petsru4
burg iWaverlyS5 and Suffolk. Corlr,ects WITH
g. = 70 Boston, Providonce, New York.
7:25 Z. M.-For Norfolk and all stations eass
1870 r. M.-NEY6 ORLEANS Short LINE.
pullman Sleepers Richmond to Lynchbure aud
Roanoke. Petersburg to Bristol, Lynchbur6 to
Chattanooga Chat, Memphis and New Orleans. Cate
- $3.50 p. WORLDS a FAIR SPECIAL.
Through pullman Sleeper Petersburg to st.
. Trains arrive from the West Z 1876 A; NJ, a:oa
p NJ and 300 z. NJ. !; from Norfolk 1l:i0 "A. n.
and $50 pm. ~ isFssg
s7 Office No sag East Main street.
w. B. BEvrLL. c. H. ROsLEY, aS 5tg
Gen'l.. Pass. Agt. Dist Pass AL @
r