davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
LESSONS TO FARMERS
Artesiau BCitl

Farmers of the San Simon valley may well take a lesson from the his tory Of the Sulphur Springs valley.
 This is a new valley; the Sulphar Springs older and more experienced. where conditions are similar in many | respects.
 Some of our farmers are inexper-
 fenced: there are others who have had experience in moist sections where conditions are vastly different. but never on dry lands like this.
 So there are none who cannot pro
 fit from the experieue of the past tew years in the neighboring valley
 Experience shows that it is a mis take for one family to try 70 cultivate more than ten or twelve acres in this country. On ten acres Of land, inten- sively farmed, profits are greater than
 on 80 acres faTmed in halt-hez ted way. A farmer should not till larger acreage than he can do thor ough justice 10.
 Another mistake. as found out in the Sulphur Springs valley, is the OK penditure O. money needlessly and 10 no profit. There many a farmer who ! fenced IG0 acres of land now wishes
 he kad fenced ten acres, or at most, ! 20 acres. Though unable to cultivate the entire quarter section, he has | fenced the whole. He does not there fore get the interest on his money he would fl he had put the larger portion Of it into equipment or culti- yation. Of course, if your means are sufficient to do justice to all the land, well and good; but If not, don't fence too much land.
 Fencing for pasturge sometm. i pays: and in rare cases it is profit able to fence for having purposes 7 But fn general-don't fence more land ! than you have use for.
 The land won't run away-iet t i be. You will have better use for yo1r
 money, and can do your improvements
 otherwise to better advantage and ' greater profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08

case in its preliminary aspects, the danger is in the establishing of a precedent.
 Could such demonstrations as this at Lawrence be shown to be eTective in forcing juries and judges into action contrary to law and evidence, the evil influence of such result would be felt everywhere, and soon. We should have ar approach 70 that mobocracy which will either rescue a popular prisoner out of the hands of officers and send him away. or take unpopular ones out of jail and hang them, l I:NT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
GET THE
 SAFETY HABIT
T HT,,

Great as is mans achievement in solving the problems of aviation, this modern science is going soon to be thoroughly discredited unless the fatal features are reduced.
 The frequency of aeroplane killings is becoing so general that the mere dashing to death of aviators is al- most getting to be commonplace. News accounts of aviators killed will cease to be news" if the slaughter continues. TTne real news story in =7-:at . -::saattion is becoming an account Of the aviator who flies without being killed.
 Railroads are learning that there is no credit in operating fast train at the expense of human life. Steam ships are being equipped at enormous expense so that everybody may be saved even though the ship sinks Why should not this consideration be given to the aerial craft?
 It has been pretty thoroughly es- tablished now by the dashing 10 death of hundreds of victims that if any thing goes wrong with the compli- cated mechanism of an aeroplane the aviators name is Dennis. Why not begin taking for granted that it is very likely that something will go wrong? Isn't 1t abouE time to call a halt?
 One of the most curious character istics of our modern civilized nations is our inconsistency. None of our states twill stand for" prize fights where somebody might get a bloody nose, We don't allow bull fights in this country, because somebody IS likely to commit suicide by an invoI- untary barikiri, we won't allow glad. iators anymore to take chance on grappling with lions and tigers. We are too civilized for all tha- Yet we seem to see nothing inconsistent in the daily repetition of young men plunged out of the Sky to the ground to be swept up by the science of the upper air. mans mastery of the, lair and sport.
 l We call prize fights brutal yet there never was prize fight as bru ital as this collision between tse earth and a iuckless aviator.
 | We have had rivalry among the ar
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
OBITUARY

One of the pioneers of Cochise county passed away at the Copper Queen hospital last week, and was buried with a simple but impressive service from St. Patrick's Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Geo. Van Goodman, the pastor, officiating.
 John Burke was born in County Limerick Ireland. 57 years ago, and emigratod to America when but a lad, settling with his father in Dako- ta, before that state was divided When the separation occurred, JoiIu Burkes father became the first gov ernOr of North Dakota. John re mained in Dakota eight years, after
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS

A reader of the Review has sent us the following clipping from the Washington Post. The object of the writer is so evidently a desire to alleviate the public and especially those who oftentimes seek the courts when they should seek a hospital, We reproduce the article:
 There is food for thought in the suggestion of'RasseIl .pupne. one of the leaders of the Philadelphia bar. for a short cut the the siutplifieatiop of judicial procedure and the clearing of unfmportsnt cases from the dock cts of the courts. His icea is that most persons who think they have 6 legal grievance should consult 8
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08

ators for long distance flights, for al titude records, and for all sorts Of stunts. Why not begin turning all of the energy and inventive cleverness towards devising ways and means of getting back to earth alive if some thing goes wron with the machine?
 Aeroplanes will never be more than foolhardy toys until the inventors demonstrate somethin new and rad ical along the safe and sane pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
HOUSE DISEASES.

The presence of cool mornings and chilly nights is calculated to moder. ate the ardor of the individual who was an enthusiast fEesh air advocate last summer. The autumn winds are characterized by can eager and "a nipping air" which drives thin. blooded persons to cover and causes them to close the windows and bolt the doors.
 Pure air, however. is just as nec- essary at one season or the year as at another. In calling attention to this fact pr Joseph s. NeH director of the department of health and char ities in the city of Philadelphia re- fers to colds, bronchitis. influenza, pneumonia and kindred ailments as house diseases" Dr. Nen applies this term because these maiadiss "are due to foul atmosphere, and not as is generally supposed to exposure or drafts" We now know positively, he says, that they "are conditions caused by foul air, dust, darkness and dirt" These germs abound in poorly ventilated rooms. cars, factor ies and crowded public meeting places"
 With the advent of cool weather there IS always a noticeable increase in coughs and colds. Dr. NeG's re hinder that pure air is just as essen tiaI to good health as pure food and water" is timely and should be needed by those who are tempted to forget that fact when he rs frost falls. bringing temporary discomfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
AWOMANgOBSER


Then. women have been bred to hope; to hope against the lessons of past experience, to hope against req son, to hope against certainty-to hope, anyway. It's a kind of hollow comfort to which she clings--a com fort that is her cross. too.
 And so a woman may be persuaded to try again. even against her better judgment, because of that little for Iorn hope in her that things may be better now" while a man. whose na- ture is more practical, judges of the future by the past and refuses to De coerced by any chimera of maybe.
 Still another reason flor woman 3 forgivingness is her economic de- pendence upon man, which has been bred in the bone, one might say.
 Even the woman who was a wage earner before marriage finds herself fearing to face the world alone again after few years of married life, par tieularly if she has a child or more. She will bear insults and injuries, and forgive again and again, rather than have the home door closed be- hind her. even at her own bidding.
 She will tolerate much. for the sake of a companionship to which she mas become accustomed. After she has once slumped into a marital frame of mind, she always finds it easier to return to 1t than to make an entire break It is a truth that marriage has a oneness in it which even di- vorce cannot entirely eliminate and a women once married is never en- tirely divorced from her husband, no matter how legally free the courts have made her, nor how much she may despise him.
 Last, but not least, the good Lord made an extra little corner in a wom- ans heart where she cherishes the erring, and loves them and fOrgives them times without number-not for any reason at all. but just because she is a woman, the possible mother of little children who must needs make many missteps, and the com fort of big men who after all are very like little children. but whose mistakes are not so easily overlooked | by a hard world.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08

ward going to Butte, where he worked in the mines for eighteen years. Thence he went to California. where he resided for four years. From Cali fornia he came to Arizona, and has sice resided here.
 John Burke vas of powerful phy- sique, weighing 230 pounds, being ex- actly the size of John L. Sullivan, the old time pugilist He held cham pionship honors as shotputter of Butte, Mont. He leaves a brother. named Dan, and sister. Mrs. F. Mo Namara, both in California. He had many friends in this part of the coun- try, for he was a whole-souled, big hearted Irishman, credit 10 his race.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
FoolIsh HaI,rIna con,est.

An extraordinary waltzing watch in which eight couples competed took part at Ailessandria, Piedmont. Italy. The dancers commenced at l6 o'clock in the evening Of the 18th instant and did not cease until they were com pelled to do so from exhaustion. At midday on the 26th. when there re mained only two couples in the con test. the jury ordered the termination of the match. which had lasted "A hours. and Regaldi. who was adjudged champion. fainted immediately after ward
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08

as possible in the few public remarks he is making, and Roosevelt, the B'il Mooser. is standing up for everything else he can summon to his standard to avoid the tariff and the cost of high living. the people Of the nation are applauding the boldness wien which the democratic nominee ap- breaches the issue that most nearly concerns them, and are rallyiag to the democratic cause from one end of the country to the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
Few American Negroes ia London.

There are a few American negroes in London" says New York Sun cor respondent, but most of the race in England are young men from the Brit ish colonies who are studying law or medicine or taking regular collegiate courses. In the library at Lineolns inn, one of the noted inns of court or law schools of London. every man en- gagged in reading when Sun core spondent was there the other day was a negro
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
WILL VOTE TICKET
tIucson staT

Some of the republican papers la the state are saying that the demo crats had a row in Phoenix when the party council met. If they did, inc democrats over the state, the ones who do the voting. don't EnO" any thing about it and they don't care The democrats are going to vote the democratic ticket this year, TO mat ter how many rows the republicans find the democrats are having.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08
. ( | . ( . . . 4 ( (
 EDITORIAL C0MMENTs
. . . . . . : . . [
HAMMERINe eREAT TRuThs
(El Paso Timesl

RLi ooo Aiatroi
 In his speech In Columbus, O., Friday. Governor Woodrow Wilson. the democrafio candidate for the presidency shsInEnersd esome great truths home ihfo the hearts and minds of the thousands who heard him. when he took up and discussed in an inteIligent and able manner the tdriff question in connection with tbe present high cost of living.
 It Is significant fact that while Taft, the nominee of the republican party. is laying low and keeping 5sst as far away from the tarif question
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-08

In his speech in .B.sbee Sunday night George Purdy, BuIiard said that the corporation commission Of the state had no power to tamper with a railroad headlight. That will be surprising to all who have been told that Arizona's corporation com. mission was all powerful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
FIRST OFFICIAL
STEP IS TAKEN
Bill Introduced to Reimburse
Virginia Military Institute for
War Damage.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Washington. December 1S.-The first
official step was taken here to-day TO
the loss sustained by the burning OF
the buildings and valuable eqipment OF
that institution in June. 1864. by Fed
eral troops. when Senator Dupont, OF
Delaware. introduced a bill looking to-
ward such payment. He asked that
there be taken from the Federal treas
~ and paid to the proper authorities
the sum of s214,723.62 which. If ac-
cepted. would be payment in full for
all losses and damage done at the time
mentioned.
While Senator Dupont said nothing
in presenting the bill except to ask
that it be referred 10 the Committee
on Claims. II - understood that i'm
mediately after the holiday recess. Sen
ator Martin. chairman of this commit
tee. will ask that it be given i'm
mediate and careful consideration. IT
will go through the usual routine and
after the committee has examined into
il in detail. IL will then be called up on
the floor for passage by one of the Viz
ginia Senators or Senator Dupont. That
matter has not yet been decided upon
and viii not be until later date as
the measure must first be considered by
the committee. The unusual size OF
the appropriation asked for doubtless
will cause some investigation and de-
lay. but in time It Is more than likely
that the bill will be pushed through
and the money paid. p. II. MctI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Railroads
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7;so A.-Local-Daiiy-Newp Nsws
s:B A.-Local--Daiiy-Chv En-. Is a.
Thurmona.
$500 A.-Express-Dsiiy-S Ola Point
,io 10 A-Locai-Daily-Lchbg Lex. e. Fcr=a
sIa 20 Noon-Express-Daily-N Ola pt
si:S -Express-Daily-cin.. Lviiis
t4:oo P-Expres-Dsily-No N. Nswa
SOC P-Iocai-Daily-N. NewA Ola Point
Sis p-Local-Ex. sun-Gordonsviils.
s:S -Locai-Ex. Sun--Lynchburs
SEQ P-Limitea-Dsily-cin Chicago
I'll 100 P-Expren-Daiy-C Lvtils.
.s!eepers tParior cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOyD-Locsi from
East: y:45 A. NJ. $40 p. n. Through from
East: Ii:s0 A. M, 2:o6 =. M. $50 p. n Local
from West. $40 A. n. sss:5s A. NJ. and
7:H p. NJ Through; $50 A. NJ. HES a. n
and 80 p NJ
Jemes River Line ''sS A. NJ. ITO p. n.
s.Dai!y except SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Fire mt kernersville.

Especial to The TimeS-Dispatch-
Winston Salem. y. G. December ia
Kernersville was visited by a .st.rc-
tive fire this morning. The Kcrncr
House in which the late Israel Her-
ner and his family resided and cor
Quoted hotel since 1850. and frame
store building adjoining. occupied by
r. Y. Marshall, who resided therein
and also conducted a small grocery
store. were completely destroyed by
the flames.
The total loss IS $4,000. with no in
surance. Nj and Mrs. y. II. Marsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL, RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Eject September 20. lsl2
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 900 A. ~. 800 r. NJ. '4:io p.
n.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: S:iS
A. NJ. $3.50 A. ". $500 p NJ. 's:co p. IL
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: s1l:45 a.
n. ss:3S p. n. 'l1:3o p. Il From the West:
IS 40 A NJ. az:io P. NJ. b.:o p. NJ. sos p.
NJ 800 p. n.
sDaily. aDaiiy Sunday bSunday only
W B. BEVIII. Pass. Traf Mgr
" G. SAUNDERS. G. p. a. Roanoke. Va
& II. BOsLEc. d. 2. A.. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
n B-Following schedule figures publish
cd as Information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daiy: $40 A. II. Local
1918 A. n. Express. 500 p. II. ExpresA
With electric lighted Sleeping Cars for At
ianta and Birmingham N+5 T. II Expresa
Week Days: 500 F. d. Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p M.-Dslly-Connectinx for Baiti-
more Mon Wed and Friday. 500 A Mex
Sun. and 2:ls p. Mon. Wed. and Friday
Local
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 A. u. and $50 A n.
200 p n. Sos r. n. daily: 12:S Ex Sun.
From West Point: $50 A. NJ. daily; HRS A
g. E. BURGESS. d. p. A..
81 E. Main ST Phone Madison ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Preacher. VIII Ride ENGINE.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
Fredericksburg. Va. December Is
Rev. J. Il. Jacobs and Rev r. A VIII
liams, the former the pastor of the
Methodist Church. and the latter pastor
Of the Baptist Church. have obtained
permission TO ride on the engine of one
of the past passenger trains from this
city to Richmond. They had expressed
a desire for this experience and il has
been arranged for them. They will
leave here on one Of the fast trains
Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Pulaski, Va. December 1s.-Firc
threatened the Elks' Theatre and Home
here last night A reel OF m)tion pic
lures. as it was being threaded into the
machine, looped and came in contact
with the lamp. igniting. Timely action
by the operator confined the fre to
slight damage. although the building
took fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER II lsls
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and pas
sengers. Furman Line.
SAILED
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sougers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora Furman Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sergers. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York October 1.-THE cotton good,
markets were quiet and steady Yarns wer,
very r-n and rarded warns we're hiEhc.
Norsfed warns were wc'l sold for the heavy.
weight season. JobSers reported = seascn-
abfe trade win more than the usual ztten-
tlo1 being given 70 quick holiday goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERsRIyRa PEANUT MARKET.

tRepor;ed By Rodgers. McCsbe q Coz
Petersburg. Va. December 1S-Peanuts.-
Spanish Market steady. Farmers spanish
81 81. per buShel: jumbo spanish. $50 pei
hushei. No. / shelled. spanish. T-<c. per
pound. No. sheiied Spanish. SIC per
pound. Virgfnias-Market Arm: fancy jun
10 ~ pe~ pound. fancy hsndpicked, 3izc
per pound. extra prime. SIC. per pound
prime. e. per pound machine Nckec, or
So. per pound. Smelling stock. rs. pei
pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stock.

Sales. Stock.
100 Anis- Chalmers. 81 paid.
Allis-Chal., pfd.. "a paid.
S. 800 AmalEamated Copper 49,.
Amer. Agri. Chem, com.
go Amer. Beet Sugar. COM.
400 American Can ............
2.S00 American Can, pfd.......
l,40O Amer. Car and Foundry.
American Cotton Oil.....
Am. Hide and Leather, pr
100 American Linseed OIL.
~ American Locomotive 90.
Amer Malt Co. pfd......
>. 80 American Smelling ......
American Snuff. com.
30 American Sugar ..........
So Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
49, American Tobacco. com.
100 American Tobacco, pfd..
80 Anaconda Copper ........
! .npl AtchlsOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
A. {. l.. IF Connecticut.
400 Baltimore and Ohio
100 Bethlehe Steel Co. com
4Ff Dc I Al' ItlA ONtNA ~ -
1910 Brit Am. TOb. Co, y so
6oO Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
80 Central Lea<ner. COM.
$3.50 Canadian Pacific .......-.
l4.lU California Petroleum ..-
100 Chesa peake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West, pfd....
1900 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul.
10 Crucible Steel Cor. com
Crucible Steel. pid....-..
Coo Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and southern.
GO Consolidated Gas .........
4oO Corn Products. COM.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
$500 Erie Observation-Disclosures.
20 Erie. "a pfd.................
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd..
go General Electric .........
Geo. W. Helme Tob. Co.
200 Great Northern. pfd.....
Crit. Nor. Ore cts. X w.
sG0 Illinois Central .....
80 InterbOrO-Met. ............
go Interboro-Met., pfd.......
$50 Int. Harvester, conn.,.
Iol Int. Mer. Marine. COM.
100 International Paper ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. G.. December r. Spirits
7a-peuffne -Stesdy - 7isc.: receipts
caeks E1eir-Sfsady ~ 8 =. receipts .
barrels Tsr-F!-m a. ftn. receipts ~ bar
-r.s crude Tu-pentin~-F1rsn ~ s3eto0.
Ters ig-s ~ ha-re-s
Satannsh. Ca. December s-rJrpen,ine-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

of Richmond. had eight trunks IN the
Kerner House. containing much Naiu-
able silver and glassware--wedding
presents--all of which was lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Firm at 3sia qSec.; receipts 7s2 casks; ship
ments iH casks sales 725 casks: stock %oSI
barrels. Rosin-Ffrm; sales 3.oCl barrels:
receipts 3Te9 barrels; shipinents ,s16 barrels;
stock Ice 0S7 barrels. Quote: B. -. 80 Qo.lc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

lar ds 1910; middling quiz. 1870; sales loK
bales.
Sotton. steady; Iniddling. 1910 net receipts
30 bales: gross, $50 bales; sales. 1O42 bales,
stock ll25l9 bales. export Coastwise. 1851
bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
81 81 bales. export 10 Great Britain, SIS
bales 10 France. go bales: to the Cont
nent. HID bales; 10 Japan. $50 bales;
stock. l.52o5i bales.
Consolidated At all ports-Net receipts.
20 o. bales. export 10 Great Britain, 3, ls1
bales: 10 France j. 80 bales: 10 the Cont
nent $3.50 bales 10 Japan. -5,9ts bales; to
Mexico. 1.lc0 bales.
Totai since September at all pOrts-Net
receipts. e5lS.S5 bales; export 10 Great
Britain. 2.l4s. Do bales: 10 France. 6SS. lis
bales; 10 the Continent. ls1s.I5 bales: to
Japan. lll.067 bales: 10 Mexico. 1910 bales.
New Orleans. December lS-Cotton futures
opened 5G7 points lower on somewhat
larger ginning reports than expected. These
reports Indicated some jno.tJO bales had been
glnned. whereas New York bulls had been
talking about in0.0 90 bales. The close was
steady at 741i points advance. No great
amount OF activity in evidence Spot
cotton quiet and unchanged middling, l3c :;
ales the SPOT 80 bales and 4CD TO arrive
Closing bids: December. 129s: January 1901
March. l3.v5. May. l31. July, 1915: October
l. o3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Levy Commission Co.. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond, Va.)
Richmond Va December Is 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Baltimore Nd. December S-"heat-
Strong at $lGix. Corn-Strong a. siA+c.
Oats-Firm: standard white. IN sc rye
Duu and lower: No. western, domestic,
73 q &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Atlantic Coast Line
The ey'IroaJ of tie South.
REFLECTIVE OCT L III

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: Sis n. and
$50 p. NJ. 100 A. n
For Norfolk: 500 A NJ 500 p. n. I:Io p.
For " W Ry. West: s:is A. n. $50 A.
NJ 400 p N. $40 p. u.
FOR Petersburg: i:oo A. n. s:iS A. u.
Sis A M 300 A N. $3.50 A. NJ. 100 p. n.
<:iO p ~ SO p. NJ. go p. n. e:D p. n.
Il 10 p. M
For Go!dseoro and Fayetteville: r<:io p. II
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s;S A n
$40 A IL le:iS n n, es:T A. n; ss1c:4 A
p n. SIS p. ~. $50 z. n. 800 p. n. u:2
p. NJ
except Sunday 'sSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con
nections not guaranteed
c. s. CAMPBELL. D. A. - Main st.