davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
WHAT'S THE REASON
Many 0pelousas People in Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.

A40AJ OPOAOAoo0 OVPAS WA
Without Knowing the Cause.
There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence
without realizing the cause of
their suffering. Day after day
they are racked with backache
and headache; suffer from ner-
vousness, dizziness, weakness.
languor and depression. Likely
the kidneys have fallen behind
in their work of fltering the
blood and that is the root of the
trouble. Look to your kidneys,
assist them in their Work-give
them the help they need. You
can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills-endorsed
by over one hundred thousand
people, and by your neighbors in
Opelousas.
Mrs. 7. Compton Chachere,
Landry St., Opelousas, La,
says: "A member of my family
received splendid results from
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procuoed from Shute's Drug
Store. He was troubled for
some time by irregular passages
of the kidney secretion accom-
paniediby pain in his book. These
troubles, I believe, were brought
on by hard work and heavy lift
ing. The use of three boxes
was so effective that he was Civ
en- a very high opinion of this
remedp. He was relieved of the
pains in his back and the kidney
secretions were restored to their
normal condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23

the direction of Mr.. Edmund Z
Perkins, Acting President of the
National Drainage Congress, ar
association organized for the pur.
pose Of developing the States that
have large areas of land lying
idle because of too much water.
Louisiana has approximately
%, 000, 900 acres with not quite
6, 900, 600 acres under cultivation.
The bringing of more land under
cultivation is a vital and impor-
tant subject to all of our people.
A subject in which every man
and woman in our State should
take an active interest: Our
soil is fertile and productive and
with the proper efforts, we can
induce a thrifty and intelligent
class of farming people to come
and locate on our lands, where
they will find not only a soil pro
ductive and abundant in it's yield,
but a climate that is delightful
to live in.
Every citizen in Louisiana is
interested in making the Second
National Drainage Congress to
be held in New Orleans in April,
such a success that it viii attract
the attention and admiration of
the whole country"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23

before.
The clean rice market contin-
ues very strong, with prices
steadily advancing. It is now
clearly apparent that the domes-
tic supply will not equal the do
nestle demand.
DR.. A. C. Wilkins, secretary OF
the Southern Rice Growers as
ISOLATION, makes the following
statement for publication: The
association has discontinued its
rough rice market report until
the opening of the new rice year,
for the reason that there is no
longer any rough rice market,
rough rice having practically all
been sold to millers. The per-
centage of the rough supply
handled by the association has
been sufficient to enable it to
maintain prices on an upward
trend throughout the season, and
the farmers have in every case
received the benefit of the adj
vances. The association is now
stronger than it was last year,
and before the annual meeting
in August its strength will be
fifty per cent greater than it was
last year, when it advanced
rough prices for the farmer fully
seventy-five cents a barrel.
Owing to the backwardness of
the season there will not be
planted in the rice belt this year
as much corn, potatoes and
vegetables as usual.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
HEAVY RAINS RETARD
The PLANTING OF
rice.

Beaumont, Texas, March II. -
Heavy general rains in South
west Louisiana and Texas at the
beginning of the week, further
delayed preparation for planting,
and rice farmers have been
working during the past week in
the mud. Cold and unreasonable
weather has thus far prevented
planting, but it is not unlikely
that some rice will be planted
west of Houston during the COM
ing week,
As an indication of farmers
intentions as to acreage this year,
it is worth noting that about 100
traction engines for blowing and
planting have been sold in the
rice belt this year, and more
mules have been purchased by
rice farmers than during the pre-
vious three years together.
Scarcity and high prices of seed
rice may modify farmers ideas
as to acreage, and there is no
doubt that the late season will
cut down the planting, but the
chances still are that the total
rice acreage of the United States
will be greater in 1912 than ever
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
SANDERS HEARTY EN-.
DORSEMENT Of DRAIN
AGE PROJECT.

New Orleans, March 1912. :
Every citizen in the State OF
Louisiana should lend every as.
sistance possible to makesthe Sec
ond National Drainage Congress
to be held in this city April 10th
to the 18th, one Of the most sue
cessful gatherings in the history
of our State" declared Governor
Sanders, who, when he goes out
of the Executive Chair next May
will devote his entire time and
attention to the various alluvial
enterprises in st. Bernard and
other sections of the State.
Louisiana, as a whole, will be
greatly benefited and widely
advertised by the holding of this
important Convention in the city
of New Orleans during one of
the most delightful months of
the year. We are vitality inter-
ested in the subject of reclama-
ton by drainage, flor, Of the 75,-
600, 900 acres of wet lands in the
United States, nearly 10, GOO, 900
are in the State of Louisiana.
e. L. Chappuis, with whom
I have become associated in this
great work of developing and re-
claiming our waste lands, is now
demonstrating the productive
value of this character of lands
on his large tract in st. Bernard
parish.
Edward Wisner, Pioneer in
reclamation of our wet lands has
demonstrated the agricultural
and horticultural value of these
when brought under culti-
walton.
"Mr. Chappuis and Mr.. Wis
ner are not the only men in this
business Of showing what the
agricultural possibilities are in
our State" continued Governor
There are scores of
citizens in this work, and I
do not believe that there is any
but that hundreds of 9TH
ers will follow along this line. In
a comparatively short time, the
wet and waste lands of Louisi-
ana will be under cultivation.
Every indication points to a
remarkable increase in our popu-
lation in the next ten years.
Louisiana is to-day, one of
the best advertised States in the
Union. This is due largely to
the activity of some of our public
spirited citizens, and to the very
Publicity Campaign
that is being carried on by the
New Orleans Board Of Control
Of the National Drainage Con-
gress, and the Chicago Office Of
Association which is under
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
THE frisco RAILROADS.
GOOD ROADS CAR
A Unlqus Affair Will Leave Brownsville, Texas,
for A -Four EOnihs Trip.
IN OPELOUSAS ON APRIL 8.
Train Will Cover About Fifteen thousand
Miles In Louisiana, Texas, Missouri, =
Kansas, and other States.

On March Is, 1915, a unique
train will depart from Browns
vile, Texas, for a four months
trip over the Frisco System.
This will be the Good Roads
Special to be operated by the
Frisco Railroad Company, the
Office of Public Roads, of the u.
S. Department of Agriculture,
and the American Association
for Highway Improvement. 1t
will be a train of four cars, spe-
cially equipped, and will carry
lecturers and an unusual exhibit.
This exhibit consists of carefully
prepared models of all types OF
road construction from sand-clay
and gravel to bituminous maca-
dam, and of REINFORCED concrete
bridges and culverts, completed
and under construction. 1t also
contains miniature models of
road machinery, and a rock
quarry, which are operated by
electricity. Each model in the
car is properly labeled so that
the object lesson in itself affords
a considerable road education.
The equipment of this train even
surpasses that of the four similar
Good Roads trains recently oper-
ated over other railway systems
in the United States.
This train will cover about 15,-
600 miles in the States of Texas,
Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi
and Alabama. A complete sched-
ule of stops has been prepared
which provides opportunity for
more than three hundred lectures
upon good roads topics. These
lectures will be given upon those
road subjects which are most in
timately connected with the To-
cality visited.
MI. H. G. Wells, Superintend-
ent of Road Construction, as
sisted by Mr.. j. w. Jansen, both
of the U. S. Office of Public
Roads. will accompany the train
to give good road lectures. Their
addresses will be illustrated by
over 100 colored lantern slides.
The representative of the Amer
lean Association for Highway
Improvement will effect good
roads organizations where there
is a desire to have them. These
men are expert highway engi-
neers and are prepared and will
ing to answer all~questions which
time permits at each stop.
This train is scheduled to ar
rive at Opelousas on April 9Th.
Meeting at 200 p. m. Should
the audience prove greater than
can be accommodated in the
lecture car, provision will be
made to deliver the lecture at
some hall.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
Taken LIP

Bythe undersigned. at his residence on
the Little Teche, n bay mare about 4
years old, white star In forehead, both
unbranded. Owner can have same by
proving property and laying costs.
febs-2t ALEX. WHEATON.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
PUBLIC SALE.
sixteenth tls, school section

BY virtue of the power vested In me by
Hon. Paul ~Capdevielle. Auditor OF the State
Of Louisiana. dated at Baton Rouge, La,
on the 18th day Of Septelaber, 1911, and TO
me directed, ] will offer for sale, at public
auction, to the last n highest bidder,
under the provision of Act No. l66 of 1894, at
the front door of the Court House, in the
City Of O~pelousas, at II O'Clock a. m. On
Saturday, April 10, 1912,
the following described property. to-wtt:
The 18th section, township six south +,
range SIX east, situated in the parish of st.
Landry.
Said property will be sold on the follow
ing terms and conditions, to-wtt:
One tenth Tl-lG of the purchase price to
be paid in cash on day of sale. The bal
ance in nine (9l equal annual installments
of like amount bearing eight per cent
yearly interest from date of sale Until paid
to be executed by purchasers, with per-
sonal security insoIfdo; said notes made
payable to the Auditor OF Public Accounts
and shall be secured by speci u mortgage
and vendors 1ein and privilege.
In the event of suit to recover payment of
any of the notes or part thereof, the pur-
chaser shall pay ten per cent attorneys
fees on the amount of principal and inter
est. In the event OF the purchaser neglect.
ing to pay any of these tnstallments, or in
tereSt at maturity, the mortgage shall be
forthwith closed and the land resold. The
interest on the whole of IN notes to be paid
annually.
HI above property viii be sold In lots
according to a plat which will be exhibited
on day of sale; of not more than one hun
dred and sixty tl60l acres n not less than
forty t40) acres.
The Parish Treasurer shall be authorized
to receive In cash the whole amount bid for
the land, ~deducting eight per cent interest
which the credit portions would bear.
ROBERT LAFLEUR,
mch0-6t Parish Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
power FRANCHISE
COMES Up TO-DAY
Street Committee to Hear From
Representatives of New
York Bankers.

The hearing on the proposed light
and power franchise will be continued
by the Committee on Streets this af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Judge George l.
& Co. of New York, will be the first
speaker, and he will be followed by
c. V. Meredith and Samuel L Kelley,
representing the Richmond and Hen
rico Railway Company. The New
York concern has bid $4,000 for the
franchise and the Richmond and Hen
rico Company, $40. 1t is within the
province of the committee to recon-
mend to the Council the rejection Of
both bids on the ground that no cde-
quate benefit will accrue to the COM
munity through the giving away OF
such rights; it may recommend that
the franchise be given to the higher
bidder, it may recommend that it go
to the lower bidder. in which case the
committee must state it's reasons, or
it may report that the form. of fran
chise as advertised does not sufficient
~ protect the city or guarantee the
building of a plant by the grantee. and
that therefore both bids be rejected
and a new form Of franchise be adver-
tised for new proposals. 1t is not
in the province of the committee to
amend the pending form Of franchise
unless both bids are rejected and new
proposals called for after due adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
ROANOKE CONCERN
!. TO PAINT CAPITOL
Historic Structure to Have Dust
of Years Removed and New
Coat Added.
SLEMP ASKS FOR BALLOT
Wants Copy Sent New York
Observation-Disclosures Paying
State Taxes.
sLeMP ASKS FOR BALLOT

To the Roanoke Paint and Wall
Paper Company wa, awarded yester-
day the contract to paint the exterior
OF the historic Stale Capitol. to make
it blossom forth like the rose in q
new dress. The gray and discolored
walls are to be touched up and made
to look as though the cement had
just been put Oh.
The Roanoke firm was the lowest
bidder. The exact cost Of the vari-
Gus items will foot up close to $4,000
when all is done. There were eight
bidders on the work.
Work will be begun within a short
time--as soon as the preliminaries can
be arranged. A sufficient force OF
men is to be put on the job to insure
its early completion.
At the last session of the Leeisla-
ture an item was inserted in the gen
eral appropriation bill, providing for
$1,000. "or SO muca thereof as Is
necessary for treating the outside OF
the capitol In such, manner as may be
proper; the outside woodwork Of both
the capitol building and library build
ing shall be painted, and, thirty days
before the next General Assembly con-
venes, carpets consistent with the
colors on the walls shall be laid in the
chamber Of the House OF Delegates and
Secate. cloak rooms and ONCE OF the
c.crk OF the House of Delegates. This
work shall be done under the super
vision OF the Governor, Register Of The
Land once and Secretary Of the ON
monwealth. who shall constitute 4
committee to let tn. contracts for this
work and supervise the same
The contract includes painting the
entire exterior Of the Capitol with
cement color. and The outside doors
and window frames CT the Capitol and
State Library. The interior decora-
lions mentioned in the appropriation
will be attended to next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Ncw York October @o.-Fiour-ouiet
Wheat-Weak; No. red. 500: No north
crn Duluth e>b.c. Futures closed = q sc.
ne; lower. December aS S-lsc.: May, sl-"-S<.
Gorr-Weak: export. Sc.
Hides-Ftrn. T.eaJhc--Firn. Petroleum.
STEADY WooI-gUet. Eos.n ana IUTpeEtiGe
Quiet. Rice-Fi-m. NojaSses-Sisa oy- Cut
ter and Cheese-Firm. Sugar-Rsw and re-
areG steady. CO:tv,-Spot. quiet: Rio No.
= TIExc: santos No T. lSNsc. Potatoes
STEADY. CabbageS-Stesdy and unchanged
rr.irhts-Stcady and unchanged. Peanuts
Steady and unchanged.
Cortonseed oil was higher on covering 90
s'7crts on account OF the strength ia lard
and cotton. together with scarcity Of crude
offerings aai buying reaction theory.
some o: the buying appeared 10 De Cor
Western account. Ss''s amounted TO is.iV1
ibarret Futures closed 81. points net
higher. Prime crude 40 sales. pTim. sum
mcr yellow. SPOT. s.SauSvs: NovemSer. 50.
December -. January. 5S. February. 80.
March SO. April. SO: May. SN. prime
winter yellow. 49, Is-so. prime summer
white. as ESQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
COTTON NAKKETe.

g ss,apslss ard -egIi.. EueEi~ :cr the present
season by an English tad. authority a.d
Continued T,ports % a IRA SoUsHc-n spot
situation caussd apo;he- sharp ad IN
m. cotton market today. and all sC;iv.
r..o-.;ss sold well above sac I.c- .evc.. .ac
close vas STEADY 9th .ss' prices SHOWING
a nc, gain o: frOEa It1ZI posr-s tn. saic!a.
forecast; pointing - further Sood =estA. r
81 -. South ssEceG TO encourage selling
on expectations Q. reduced spot demand
sueT the frs- % ;he month. sad dUr!aS Jhc
cary trading the market sold OF A n {
cecI!nc o. ahout SHs points. Numerous re-
re-fx O. an active spot demand AZ aevaac-
s=e price, IN the South Contributed to the
.Evanc. here. and while there Eas SOM
s.ling 20: rs~c,.oa a. well - !eai!zlaS
in 'Le Iat, frsc4Bs- closing prices we're
within Or points % the sgs. Ga active
positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
WANTS OFFICIAL BALLOT
Slemp Desires Copy Seat to Editor Of
New York Newspaper.

slemp Desires Copy Sent to Editor oi
New York Newspaper.
rather peculiar inquiry comes to
Secretary of the Commonwealth B. o
James from c. Bascomb Slemp. Repub.
lican candidate for Congress in the
Ninth District He inc!oses a Iette.
from the editor Of tie New York Tri
bune. asking for a copy of the official
ballot to be used in Virginia mex,
week. Mr. Slemp asks that this be
sent the editor. 50 as to reach him
election day.
OF course, Colonel James replied tina,
he had no authority to give out TIE
ballot 70 any one. since Its contents
are required to be kept secret. Besides
he has no Official ballot anyway. since
these are printed in the local counties
and cities. He knows the contents
but cannot divulge the Information.
But what a New York editor wants
with a Virginia ballot 10 not under
stood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
RAILROADS PAYING


Southern and virKinla Railway and
Power Company Settle Taxes.
More railroad money continues to be
paid the state in taxes. gladdening the
heart OF Auditor Moore. Two days re-
main for these corporations to come
across with the money.
Receipts yesterday included the
taxes Of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. a total OF $I.sla.5:,
made up as follows: Virginia Railway
and Power Company proper. $a'.64S.s';
Norfolk and Ocean View Railway, ST.
0s7.s4: Norfolk Railway and L'gnt
Company, $2.Si4Ss: Upper Appomattox
Company. si0635: Elizabeth Faver and
Hampton Roads Railway. $2,hs.
The Southern Railway sent In Its
checks for q total of SI5i4o1.1. II Is
the States third largest taxpayer It's
amounts are made up as follows: AT
lantic and Danville Railroad. ss:2"-4'
panville and Western. $+.!7a.25: Frank.
lin and pit,sylvania, saos.S': Richmond
and Mecklenburg. Sl.1S".ii; Southern
Railway. SIss.427.71.
The Marion and Rye Valley paid VI
,,7. the Norfolk Southern *ll.s"-s'.
and the virginia Southern. $''+.ls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
GOVERNOR TYLER HERE
rn,-I. axer. Has Good Chance In Ssns'
District.

Former Governor J. Hose IyIer' .,
- 80, ye.,erday In Richmond. He CALI
81 a, the Capitol. and saw there many Old
Fri. rds who were employed by the state
Whit. he vas It's chief executive
r. a. tooIine extremely we'll An opera
zion performed something more than a year
ago was very severe. but mas 1esaiieo III
restoring him 20 strength
While Governor Tyler resides most % the
,srnc IN Rsd.ord lie - Q voter ia Pu!askf
County. jus; across the river. where he Eas
q farm This makes him CITIZEN o. the
Ninth District. Asked - % r"ndi;sons
,bcre Governor Tyler said the outlook was
good for General Rufus A. AyerY. the DEM
ccrs,ic nominee. the result largely depend
ing on the number OF Progressive votes cas-;
fo- Walter Graham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

OH DONIasvON LINE.

Lv. sichmonl foot OF Ash S. daily: 30 p r
I<sve Newport Ssws-.---.------.....-s5e A. =
Connects with main line steamer ieav.ug
Norfolk fos New York 1aily. except Sunday,
: O. r. - Connections also made b. g. Q
w Ry r. -. and c. q .. Ry. sf r. =
N.,hf ,soc sseamevs stop as CIaremoet %
ana or receive posse ngerS on sigpai ana VII
=, me, by public conveyooce.
yl8a.oN1A NAVIGATION co. EFFECTIVE
Nsrrn up-James River ~ Daylight 70:
Ner.o,x and Old Point. Newport SewS aD1
A.: James River landings Steamer iesves
Monday. "Wednesday and FRIDAY ~ 60 q.
u F.eisAi received for 81 Jamss Hivss
- - mon. Madison rs
Main Ticket Office g.; 2. NsiO SsFeOe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
No. 1909,
In
Bankruptcy.

~ THE DISTRICT CoCR.. OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE EAST.
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
To the creditors q. COSBY PAINT COR.
pDRsTIOS. OF Richmond. In the coun.
- o. u.nrsco. and District sfore-
ssid-Es rkrvyf.
Notice t. hereby given that on the
18th DAY yF OCTOBER A. d. 1911,
the said COSBY FAINT CORPORATION
was duly adJudicatcd bankrupt. and tina,
the first meeting 81 his creditors Wttl
b. held ia my once. Rooms Nce. 90:
Ing. Richmond. Va, On the sTH DAY
of NOVEMBER. A. d. 1912, At .,
o cicc.. in the forenoon. at which time
the said creditors may attend. Prove
their claims. appoint o trustee. examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
sustness 40 may properlv come Before
sssd "ees'ns ry,os n uxAD
Ressrss IN DooksuVsW.
OrfOo>P -. l053.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
CHARTERS ISSUED

mond. Capital: Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. 5000. l.. c. Jones. president; j. NJ.
ellis vIce-presiden;: J. B. Betemsn. secre-
t2ry and treasurer-aii ~ Richmond.
Monroe Terrace Corporation. Richmond
Capital. scco."c; minimum G0.o0n. F. E.
Netting. president: !. n Vaughan. vice.
Richmond
Washington Park Land Corporation Rich
mono. Capital: Maximum. $4,000: mimi
Mum. $4,000. L. z. Wsi;zeI. president: Z.
F. Anderson. vice-cresident: NJ. J. Nuckois.
secretary and treasurer: L. E. Harvie-aiI OF
Richmond.
". p. Poythress Capsule Company Inc.,.
Richmond Capital: Maximum $4,000; min
mum. $500 W. p. Poythress. president
Gordon Blair, vice-preSident: A. c. Hsr-
man secretary aud treasurer-aII Of Rich
T. ond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSales at Union Stock YARDS
"a

-
lSales at Union Stock Yards,
Richmond, Va. October 80. 1917
Report OF the live stock market for the
wcel. ending October IS:
Bes. steers. "a nc: medium to good. 81 q
sI.c.: common to fair. a. Csc; best heifers,
5is gee: medium to good. aga SIC: common
to fair. 81 Iic.; best cows. ~. gSc.: medium
10 good, 81 q &C.: common TO fair. "a q &c. {:
bulls. II. q Sc: best calves. 81. o &C.. fair to
good, SkI Sc; dicks 4h@5kc- Cows and
calves. s3ou 500 per head. Bes: hogs. 81 q
sac: light hogs. ~ a sic: shoats and pigs
SO &c: sows and stays. sarge: bes, lambs.
eI@ q &c: medium TO good. SasNc.: common
TO fair. 81 q sc: bes; sheep. "a ii5c.; COM
mon 10 fair. "a 3Izc-
New York. October S5-Reeves-Ir-egu lar
Steers. SiS59a.io: bulls. siff57s: cows. sc.53e
5;.5. Caives-Slow but steady. vea!s. S..5o6
100; cuiis. s5T7.o1. Sheep and Lambs-FiTm
sheep. s2.5ai.@5: cuils. s2G25O: lambs. S.
700; Culs, S.=oT $50. Hoss-Narksr log LIZ.
lower al s..SHSss; pigs. ss.59H7.ss
Chicago IT,. October sa-Ca,tle-Steady
Cows and heifers. $,3dGg: caves $500
1850 Hogs-Strong: bulk OF sales. S7Joa
-" She"p-Strong. lambs. ..0S7.I5: sheep.
si.SoTisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
Atlantic Coast Line
Tie ard Railroad 81 the S0oeA.
EFFECTIVE OCT. & In

Tie ard Railroad 81 the 0saea.
EFFECTIVE OCT. & In
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:H 4 l. ana
$50 P. NJ, 100 A. u
For Norfolk: 800 A. T.. $40 =. Il. S:1s =.
For \. 4 W. Ry. West: s:X A. u. 30 4
". 800 p. NJ 80 p. ~
For Petersburg: l:oo 4 Il. o:U 4. -.
Sis \. n. eco A. ~. $50 A. =. I'D = y.
s:io p. 81. s:es p NJ. $50 r. Il. 3::o p. u.
For Co.dsboro and Fayetteville: 'S:le p. =
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 80 A. u,
n 81, .Se A ~, s2:Io p. n. $3.50 p. ~. So
P. ", s:ss p. n, $50 P. n. 30 r. L.. u;a
iP. -.
Except sunday ssSunday ooiy.
Time OF arrival and depertUss ana cor
nec,ions not guarantees
G. s. CAMPBELL. D. p u. - vain ST.