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& X |&&/ ; Makes Sick WpenW and Weak Women Stag. ■.«*SWBr_2. r*»Ca»rix fnl phrsirJanintTio ■world «n curinßßll lorms otictnaioTrcak-. ; ■: j^Si^*^"*'/*/*^^^. ncßß,rJiro:Uc coini>!aiiun and ncrroas discasos of women. His ■ «33&li^w5i+,^yi3S? :: wondcrral rtifcovtiy. Dr. Grfrcne's Nervun* blood and ncrvo «Hr^ V/ Vm\ "ni'.'flv.t!ie result of yeurft of lnvestlit-iUon and rractiee. is tho "yffipFvV^ \_3-<*MialKrcatcst licalth river and boon for •woinnahir.d the world fctu • *^^V V ssVHSi^cvr.r. known.' It is not a l:aj>tii«ard rroparation put tip by an : -.^-^«^^^s£ irreMiotislble party, but HasUm-d physician's Drtw-r iption inado ' 'Mr// i Vv'S^i^Sc^^^ -r to effect a.sure au<! posiUve cure, nnd jt will certalnlr cure yon. l | lߣ//t I W»-^Z>^*s~4Sw^ l>r. firecne invjtts all women who have Deed of a .physician's - ■ 'JS-V i -^^r/yWriT©?^: nymi^*hv;adTltt« and connsoUio write to him freely. fully aJid Sf 'I v \y^—n/7^®!fiPconUdonitallyal>ou«, their cases, 'i'l»ero *will be no chars* what- : " W* BBtfr-iiflKi "' WtrPW^ -■'■-or.'rlnanyoascforsncU consultation and advlco by letter or per i •onanv.aiiflDr.GrfiCßo will tell Ton J«tt what to do to be cured. HT«Sa' ; f*sSe\|//4«^ A Mr*. Ada .Mrltitosh, Lisbon >all«,AJe..*a7»: , ■ .. . : *-K*la "'= Isl?^#b£Slvi ."I takf»rr«.-.t pleasure in smdSnp inytlianks for thntwon 1 &K§i& TEft^^&M^ly dorTul medicine. Dr. Greene's Serrura blood and nerve remedy. aSvyWTA K»A WJffi^K * ! » d !)Cn " stiiTcHnc with fr ronle •tvp.iVncs* Rn<i uorvoun proßtxs ©a%M/\ T6s»* ll$£I&' HoncauscdbyanoperatH>«lwaß«bl!|fe<atoh«Teabouttwpyea«: BSX^J \vT 2»^S*\ nco (laceration of tho ■cervix) vriich left me In a terrible con- Kj> \\\ „■ ,ty!P-Jp*A. diiiou. --I-was-iu t*(S ten week* with Jiervotts prostration nnd - ; xEffifccCV I V SS7\i''HA CK\ploye«l.thrt*e different physician*, trot they conZd Rive wp no I fc'CT't^ A relief JUidlKradwally srreTr woi-sctintil I Trason tlieTcrjteof ln- Jsl&v&i i "■-: 3O3'i^A BanltT. I lir-ard of Dr. fJrecneVNcrmra blood and nerve remedy jE*fJ»*afi «C?~irn «!»! cieol<lo<i I would pive It a trinLand Iwroro 1 had taken tho /v*V&B?niih\ rC~? <j 0 first bottle I felt a rhni-ce tor tho better, and after taking two /r.KfSlj^S'Sr'J \ / »^> I lfe.it Uko a new porfoit. I was .it flrst unable to do 1117 work my wfiSsae'BrfV l\i I nerves wrro so slriittcrud. I>ut liave imiirovcd bo that I nowdo ¥>M&s¥ I \ I X / work for four in the family. ItlilnkDr.Greeue's Nemiraif tho: IKB#'''/"'\ ' <■ \ xnost'-wrnidcrful roedictno Jn tho ttotliS, anil bavo cdvlsed my ■ er** f \ V 1V 1 - (" xriVi'dswhofeolßicktotryitbyall means, as la my belief it la DAY OF HARD WORK. 3IUCU KOCTJXn nUSIXKSS THAXS .ICTEDHV TUB M2GISr..VTI;KI3.-..- THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY BILL. Tlie Discussion of the Mensnre He- Kirn in tlie House— A Vote to Me Tnkcn Fridny-Many Bill I*n*s c«l YoH<or«lny. Tlie debate in the House over the em ployers' liability bill %vas the only feature of the General Assembly session yester day. The bill will come to a final vote Friday. The remainder of the House session, ana .all of. the session of the- Senate, were consumed with the transaction of routine bUßiness. A great many bills passed the Senate, and a larger number reached their engrossment. Many also passed the House. Tlie IJiiy in tl>e Senate. Hon. H T. Wickham, President, pro tern, of the Senate, called the body to order again yesterday, Lieutenant-Gov ernor Echolssnot having returned from Washington. When tho joint resolution providing for the appointment of a joint committee to meet a similar committee from the Mary land Legislature to adjust the boundary line between the two States came up, Mr. ..Walker, the patron, made a short speech : in support of it, and it was adopted unan imously. . There was a short discussion of the House bill allowing the Negro Reform ■ atory to receive the same support from the State as that now extended 'to the Laurel Reformatory for white boys. This aid consists only of the jail fees in each ' case. Mr. ."Morris, chairman of the Com \" mittee on Public Institutions; Mr. Lyle, . and Mr.- Mann spoke very strongly for the ■ bill. It was passed without opposition. THE LAND-GRABBERS'. LAW. 'At 3 o'clock the Senate took up the two " bills offered by Mr. Jeffries amending the land-gTUbbeiH' law. which had been made the special order for that hour. . Mr. Mann offered as a substitute a bill, the chief feature of which was a provis ion that .when taxes have been two years delinquent the County Treasurer shall give notice to the land-owner, and if in four months the taxes are not paid, the land is to be advertised- and sold, the .' proceeds to be used in paying the taxes .;' due. and costs of. procedure, the residue :;.;■•, to' go to the original owner.. Provision: is ."0 made for ascertaining the person to whom : : such residue is to be paid, in case; .'of doubt. . Mr. ■ Jeffries' moved that the substitute be printed, and the three Mils be made the special order for Saturday at 1 o'clock. /The motion -was agreed to. "' THE PURE-FOOD BILL. - Mr. Lyle opposed ihe b.UI offered by Mr. Glass, requiiing the inspection and brand ing of foodstuffs. He said there were al ';.ready a large number of sections of the .Code devoted to this subject. He wanted tho whole matter referred to a commit ' tee. He thought a.lso that the bill gave :'■■ too. much power to the Commissioner of Agriculture. : :>'Mr. Glass said he knew of the provis ■i. ions of the Code against adulteration of 1 foodstuffs, but they were dead letters. So .-far as he knew, there had never been :-.made. any attempt to enforce them. He .- v road a letter from the. Commissioner of '- Agriculture. Bhowing the great need of a to prevent food adulteration in Vir r ginia. The letter stated thaf there was an article of food in Virginia ,'v which was not adulterated.^ Mr. Glass said •• ho was willing I . to wager that there was u-not.a tcaspoonrul of apple vinegar in the '■'k. of Richmond. - In reply Mr. Lyle said he wanted the ; bill to be considered by a committee, at : least one of which should be a lawyer. .' "I wish to say that bill has been con sidered by lawyers." said Mr. Barksdnle. VI am a membor of the committee, which ■ ,: conßidered it.- 1 am a ; lawycr myself;" - •" "1. am glad, you have said so." replied -.Mr. Lyle. "I should not have known it "*" otherwise." ■■•'■; -'Come' down to. Halifax and- you will . find, out." said Mr. Barksdale. The bill was finally recommitted. :.V-. v.HOUSE BILLS PASSED. -' ! 'X ,Ihe followingjlouse bills were passed * l-'oi-. the relief of Thomas G. Wynne. 3«'or the relic'/ of J. T. Houchins. ' I To amend section 753 of "the Code as to Stn:«? depositories. ; . ■jf: To compensate school trustees in Pitt- Hylvania. In relation to Kegro Reformatory. I To. provide thaf convicts whose terms e> phe on Sunday shall be discharged ■ "the preceding day. — . i; ; I'o cornpontsat'e School Trustees in Car :-. roll county. - * V:--^ To- authorize school boards of Prince L-G-eorgf and Surry' to expend surplus. &c. ■ 'In relation to tho Polytechnic Institute, binding said institute never to use for If KChcol purposes the Young:, Men's Chrls- Association-building . which it has to be erected on tho grounds. • / " SENATE BILLS PASSED. -':■' To authorize the Board of- Supervisors of : Chesterfield county to pay the Trea : suror for- disbursing tho school fund. : To amend section 41CC of the. Code in : relation to jurisdiction of police justices. " To^ prevent the adulteration of food, Vtc. For the relief, of. George ■ V B. Keezell, Pembroke Peltiti and John-A". Curtis." .'To amend .section 2940 6T , the' Code as .' ,lo 'warrants: for small ; claims. : • --• , To prohibit telegraph companies from; jjiicntracting against their own negligence, 3§jsiT6? smend- section. 2494- of; the Code in ■-;- reltt.Uoiuto lien on crops. ■ For the; relief of C.L. Kennedy. For the relief of E. W:. Maxwell. - To; provide for a special appropriation ■ for Southwestern State? Hospital. -;: To amend section €13 of? the; Code as to J,: I ! compensation of treasurers; ' rSS. Amending charter of Gladeville Railroad fi?Conipany.\ ' . '.::.■-■■:'■.:: 3«'or the relief of H. C. Wheatley. ; Authorizing supervisors b'f Rockinghanv i-icouiuy to levy " a tax . for. district school '. -- A VETO MESSAGE. 7 "/ .■. ■ ■■ . , Tho following message was received the' Governor," vetoing;the bill origin Anally:, introduced in the Senate by" Mr. Kittenr:es: : c-:/.v: ;v'- '^'-V'.-/ -:-:--■•" .... -; *To. the^Senate^of Virginia: ; v jl^li lit-rewith; retunv to % your -honorable SibodySenaieJ Bill; No, 10S without- my, itp jyrprc val:' : . Without passing * on'; the : amend fSmonts thereto at this; time.v the bill, :Jn ; MtnV.i'-cpiiilon, ; 1h repugnant Hto V;,' . ,s<?cilon in, of the Constitution- or Virpinia.V Klntthai the title of this tbill^Kets; forth 5 *jgt};at-.3t; Jb an -"act' to amend and ' ref^nact' j|;sPcUoi;f4s7;of thel Code^of £Virglnla:tin{ra- : feijutlpn l to ;;what '■■ real f estate? featcniptS f rpni" t ;f taxiition;!'-; while the body -of the ; bill ire- IJclt^sfthati^this: 3ectionrofiahe(Cpae?.wa?t ,l!'l;5-'06'by.?in«ertinKi:theFBentence:; Mfi'i'il''** the-.: Norfolk cpuntyi Jerries 1 sptlongi ||a")jtt the'KJurio;; jiro ; used as • •■'high ways, ; whe •;;'Jh<rv-loaStd'out for; jstx><ii' or;noU"-}-^jc}?K?J '-' • TH.v.vJause; in.iny>oylnion}'istrepugiia'nt' acctibn>3;' of -s UielConatiU^} 'tion, which provides that "the" Legisla ture may- exempt all property used -ex clusively for State, county, municipal, benevolent, charitable, educational, and religious purposes." The amendment referred, to seems to me to be also at variance with, the latter clause of the bill, which says. that. "no-, thins herein contained shall be construed to exempt from taxation the buildings or. improvements on any real estate belong ing to any city, county, or town which arc leased* out for profit." . . ;• Very respectfully. J. HOGE TYLER, Governor. Mr. Jeffries had the title to the bill amended in accordance with the sugges tlon of the Governor. The bill was com-, municated to the House. It win doubtless receive the approval of the Governor in its amended form. TO STOP PISTOL- ■'TOTING;" Mr. Bruce offered two companion bills to prevent the sale of pistols, or pistol cartridges, and the carrying, of pistols. One of the bills provides that upon .the conviction of a person of carrying a pis tol concealed or otherwise, he shall be required by the justice or court trying the case to enter- into recognizance with surety to keep the peace for 12 months,, and a second conviction for the same of fence within that time shall cause a for feiture of the recognizance. This bill ex empts sheriffs, treasurers, deputies of each police officer, and conservators of the peace in the discharge of their duties. Any one may carry the., army or navy pistol, such as is usually used in warfare. Persons in the army or navy service may carry such pistols as may be prescribed by the army and navy -regulations. "Mr. Bruce stated that to prohibit the sale, of pistols and cartridges would, not seriously affect any commercial interest of the ' State. The merchants will sell other products to their customers for the money they now get for pistols and cart ridges. - y CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION. Mr. Lupton offered the following amend ments to the Flood joint resolution in re lation to the calling of constitutional conr vention, which is to be considered on a special order next Friday: Strike out sections 2 and 3 and substi tute the following: The 1 ballots Ho be used in snid election shall be furnished by the respective elec toral boards, as in other elections, and shall be the same ballots as are cast for the national, State, county, or district officers, and upon each ballot shall be printed the words. "For Constitutional Convention," -and all voters upon the question who desire to vote against a constitutional convention shall strike out the words, "For Constitutional Con vention." and all voters voting upon the question who desire to vote for constitutional convention shall leave the words "For Constitutional Convention" unscratched. nnd said ballots shall be pre pared in the same way as now prescribed b^ law. ■ BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Clay tor: For the relief of Robert H. Gainos, a Confederate soldier. By the same: For the relief of Samuel at 'Hawkins, a Confederate soldier. By Mr. St. Clair: To authorize the County Court and Board of Supervisors of Tazewell county to allow a monument to Confederate dead to be eroceied on the public square" in the town of Tazewell. By the same: To authorize School Dis trict No. 1. in TazeweliTcounty, to allow a monument to the Confederate dead to be erected on the grounds of the Tazewell High-School property. ;By Mr. James: Authorizing the Dan- River Power and Manufacturing Com pany to sell its property, assets, and rights. . and thereupon to surrender its charter. . tiy Mr. Lyle: For the relief of James T. Noell; of Radford. By the same: For the relief of W. R. Colbourne. of the city of Roanoke. By Mr. Fairfax: For relief of George T. Campbell, a disabled Confederate soldier. ; The Session of the 'House. The 'session of the House was opened without prayer, and by special arrange ment all bills on the calendar which met with no opposition were passed before those which were not so popular were considered. • The Parks employers' liability bill came up at 1 o'clock, with the understanding ■that it should be discussed, Captain Parks opening and closing, but not voted on until Friday. When, however, the bill was called, Mr. Parks did not arise, and the House ordered it to its engrossment. Mr. Pilcher then called attention to* this agreement, the vote was reconsidered, and Captain Parks was requested to speak. He made a vigorous speech in favor of the passage of his measure. He showed first that there was a demand for such legislation, nnd then that it was ne cessary, from his standpoint. Captain Parks took tip the legal phases of his bill, and discussed them with great abili ty, citing many cases to bear out his contentions. He closed with an eloquent appeal for the passage of his bill. . ..-Mr. W. D. Cirdwell followed in oppo sition to the bill. He" knew, of no demand for such a law. and thought railway em ployees themselves were opposed to it. Ho made a strong speech, and when he concluded the House adjourned. .. INTRODUCED AND REFERRED. The following bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Toney: To require railroad,.tele- graph, express, or electric street railway companies to give to their discharged em . ployees or agents the cause of * their re moval on discharge. By-Mr. Gent: To authorize E. P. Whited to practice medicine in. Buchanan. . By. Mr. Leech: To amend section 4052 of the' Code, with reference to writs of error. . , By same: ITo provide when or where writs of error in criminal cases shall be hoard, and to facilitate the hearing thereof. By Mr. Todd: Ti ansf erring a portion of Warm Springs turnpike to Augusta coun ty. ; ■ ' By Mr. Jennings: To amend sections 2400". 2371, 297 G. 11-59. and 245S of- the Code, with reference to bankrupt debtors Four bills.) ;Bj- Mr. Galleher: To amend the assess ment laws as far as they relate to-photo ",graphors licenses. . By Mr. John Whitehead:^To amend an act deiining the boundary of the city of .Norfolk. ■ . . P.y Mr. Cardwell: In relation to unlaw ful "hunting. This is the bill which ema nates from the Virginia Field. Sports' As sociation. : . ■ ' - ~■- ; . FLACED ON THE CALENDAR. The following bills,^ under suspension of the rules, were ; placed on "the -calendar: By Mr. Fitzpatrick: To impose tine for -tieepass ofi'swine and;, other ; stock in Rockfish District,. Nelson .county, v , "By : Mr. Parks:- For-ther-protection of pariridges:and;quail in Lee;county, ' Va. ' V By Mr. Matthewsr To permit' Isaac J. Sa.vage and Isaac 11.. Savage to erect a wharf or pier on their land on a creek on the wostern side* of Chincoteague Island, Acc6maccounty,.Va. : ; - By same: To permit Isaac.J. Savage and* Isaac H.' Savage to erecta;wharf on pier onthe'ir laxid on a creek on the west .-em< side of Chincoteague Island, > Accomac ■county,. Va.- - . ' ■"- ■'-'", ■-'-' . - : "-.--.'. -By same: To permit DaniehF.Wheaton lib--. erect ;a wharf or pier on- hi«, : lnnd,- on Chincoteague Island, Accomae county, Va U : v SENATE : BILLS PASSBD.^ .; . * i To validate rsales of infants' elands.'.; ■■:.-;.'ir~-- : ..-.;.■. . ■ I ".;:• >-."■■ '■; -• ./■ :To incorporate : the Golden Chain So "citlsv'of; Westmoreland; cqunty,;;Va. :; c'£'r amend? and re-enact^ectlonrl' of, : nn tact entitled an act ? .to authoriKa '■ the! Gover-' nor 'to grunt a conditional pardon' to :pf:r-: ;isons;-eonf)ned{ in ■ tlu'f penitentiary-'-upoir: ? rcCfirimendationVr of J ; the: Board ; |o'£. ; DireCTr m ■ton: of said institution, approved Alarch ' To amend and -re-enact soctions T-andaT. ob an, act^ approved 20;, 180^ in : relation^tOAthe- settlement^ ot; the.*:- public, debtrof Virginia, :as -amended 1^ enacted -by ■ aiti aet^appro yed^ranuary ... za. IS^." extending thcltime^orUhe^fundirib of Uht outstandlngjevldences;. of, dcbW^ue by;Uhe^CommonwealthSnot% heretofore^ funded under the acts i approved g^^ftVi 14,'ISS^ and rFebruary; 20, 1892, : as amended. "HOUSE -BILLS • PASSED. - :: .; ■iTo; amend fand;re r enact' section -7» of act entitled an ract to: incorporate .the Po tomac-River Power ;: Company ,,appro%eJ Jaiuarv- -21 1896, as amended -. by an act cSSSan act to amendand ;re.enact sec-; tion 7, of. an act" entitled an act to. incor porate the Potomac-River Po^er Com pany,: approved 'January. 2t, 1896. ■approvea S2 C : \& -Stite Councir of Vir giria Junior Order United -.American chanics of the State .of Vi^nia. v ... :To amend . and re-enact . section^ 143 - or the Code of Virginia, as amend^edan^re enacted by- an act approved Februarj.b ISSS. in reference to : pay , of J""f * s a ™ clerks of election,; so Jax . -as relates to the county of :.P rince Wl ] H^' Hnn v," of To-nmcMid and re-enact section y%»Pi il?aptSr « of,:! icS.le of Virginia,, in re ■ within the Jurisdiction^of-the^ Common orderly conduct on :said boats.^ :^ T ,^, in _ To incorporate the Hairston Alining °T mP ?ncorporate- tke^ Virginia Northern Development and Railway Company.. „ •To provide for the payment;of $20 to^H. H Dickinson assignee of J. F. Smith,. out of tlie State school , . fund of Irvpnton School District, in the; county of Dickin- S °To incorporate 'the Alutual Homestead F^o SSe^ ChV^Churcir Loan ■•M S o° C provid"6 for \ the :■ working- and, keep ing- in repair the public roads and bridges in Nelson county, and to Pr ov^e- ff ° r - «« co«ts thereof ,v, v and the .opening and alter in- of roads and building bridges in said county, and to repeal Hhe road law for. said county,. approved MnrchV7,ilS94. . To amend and re-enact section S-IS of the Code of Virginia, relating to the com pensation of supervisors:, Properly Transfers. Richmond: P. R- Carrington and wife and P. R Carrington as attorney. In fact of Airs E. G. Nowland to H. L.-CaDeii, 22 feet" on west side, of Sixteenth betwlen Broad and Grace streets, S& feet on west side of Sixteenth street, CG feet on west side of Sixteenth street, one hair interest in 22 feet on west side of t>ix teenth street between . Grace and Broad streets one third interest in -22 feet on wilt side Sixteenth street between Grace and Frankl'n streets, one half interest in "L>feet on w^st side of Sixteenth street between Grace and Franklin streets, ono third interest in . lot on west side of Six teenth street between Grace and Frank ""s S P G cfa^s'Trustee to O. F? Breesee, 165 ' feet on Twenty-ninth street, south west corner AI street, $3,-100. _ _ Wirt A. Chesterman to Bridget E. Ale- Sorley's Trustee, 45 7-12 1 feet on^south _side of Park avenue. 133 feet east of Park street, subject to deed of trust: for $3,500, S 'h°'s Cabell and wife to W. A. Cheat wood. 2S feet on south side Alain street, between Fifteenth -street and Shockoe 'Charles E. Drinard's Trustee to Hugh Cooke. 10 feet on north side Marshall street, SS feet east of Thirteenth street, "George Guvernator and wife to [eh : mond, Petersburg and Carolina •-Railroad Company, 7S feet on east side Seventh street 47 feet from Hospital street ?2 ; 40D. " Gilliam & Alassie, special commission er« to R. B. Bowe, trustee. 50 feet -on Louisiana street, southeast corner Ihird street ?1,250. Johami to , Henry Brown," 15 feet on east side Third street, 167 feet south of Duval street, $<UO. AI F Whalen and wife to Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina Railroad Com pany, triangular lot fronting 3S feet on Hospital street, southwest corner Seventh St El?a WiHiams's Sub-Trustee: to : R. B. Bowe 50 feet on south side Ix)uisiana ■Sreet. GO feet east. of Thirc l street, $11250. Henrico: Lucy B. and John R. Chiles to trustees of the Pilgrim Journey Bap tist church, of Henrico county, strip land containing .115 of an ac^bi*»brth| we=t «ide of a 10-foot road 2.61 chains from the west side of the Old Deep Run turnpike. ?1. Big IJallocn Broke All ' Bccords. Owing to" 'the misfortune of the big balloon bursting last Thursday ( and the high winds on Friday and cold weather Saturday, Mr. Wertley, manager of_Cor niced Balloon Company, was unab.e to make an ascension, and thinking the peo ple of Richmond would be disappointed, he made another attempt on .Sunday in the snow-storm, in which be was success ful in making a fine, ascension. At 2:10 the big balloon left the ground and went up to the height of SOO feet Air Atwell was unable to cut loose, and had to stay with the balloon until it came down. He was unfortunate, as he landed on a barb wire fence The balloon continued its journey, and landed three squares from the erbunds. Many people ran out from their" homes and were dumfounded to see the big balloon up in the air in a snow stornv It is a rare occurrence to see a hot air balloon up in a snow-storm.^ The bal loon is .said to contain I.TCO yaras of can vas, and is pronounced to be the largest ever in Richmond. , The makers of Cornlcide have decided to remain in Richmond all this week, ami will make an ascension each day at 3:30 if the weather is favorable. , Goiujx to Xew York. Mr. Thomas Stanley. Edgar, who has been in Richmond eight years, in charge of tho HaskerrAlarcuse Alantlfacturing Con pany's. factory, has accepted an offer to take charge" of ■-. the plant of the Seam les'J Metalwai'o Company, of New York. Air' Edgar has become very popular, while in Riclimond. He is at present principal of the AlcGill-. Catholic Union, and occu pied a prominent position in the Rich ir.onci Lodge of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Edgar came to Richmond from Bicoklyn. . . Caring for. tlie l'oor. At the regular meeting of the Citizens' Relief Association.- held yesterday after noon, the following appropriations were made- . ■■■ » City Mission ........; ........? "GO 00 Special agents ...:. 40 .00 Emergency cases 5 00 Previously announced — ;... 11)7-11 1)7-1 40 Total ........:-..:.... .....- 51.0G&40 r.csiuos the above the association has distributed, one car-load of coal during tho past week. -■ | Supreme Court of Ai»l»cnl«. Richmond Traction Company vs. Mur phy Argued by 32.- Randolph- vWilliam3 and W. W. Henry for plaintiff in. error and by Judge 1,. I;. Lewis . for defendant in error, and submitted. . . .. -;' ; -.". -■; The -next cases to be heard are Nalle, etc.. vs. Farish and others, and Coving ton vs Griflin's Administrator and others, Nos. 17 and 37 on the argument docket. . For <lie Has PKCtory. . Several. car-loads' of. machinery, have ar rived for the .bag plant of the 'Virginia- Carolina Chemical Company. A number of car-louds of burlap cloth, of which the sacks are made, have already 'been un loaded. The plant will start operations in a. short time. ; * ; Howitzers to lla.ve n Supper, The Howitzers 1 will have a supper this evening, immediately after they ; ; return from Major iirander'sfuneral: The regu lar .weekly, drill; will be suspended this evening, and the annual business meeting will be held Instead. . JluHt l'siy at Once. ■. . ; . Persons who have not: paid their; city tuxes on-real and personal' property must do- so to-day or to-morrow,~sor." Captain Cuhriirigham ■ wiilvjhave Ito : report them dclirquenf. The bills; become delinquent and bear interest from February. Ist. -; IllncHK -of Mr. -PIlNon; " Mr "•■'; 8.-F. Pilson. a well-known. "railway Bupiily tnan : of,-this city, has been ex tremely! ill. in - Chicago for,; several -days but : i8 ;now, improving. Mr.VPllson "went to " Chlcatro'to -attend a- mooting ; of - the Chicago Railway .Equipment 1 Company. •Stops* tin; Couch nr.il work* oIY the Col«l. Laxnilve IJronio-lJuhilno -.•-.Tsibletß ■ cure 11 cold; In one t!!iy.;Not:ure,ino nay. Price \2Zq* pWMi@l!|il 'J \ -J&z^ The following is from , - the Danville ;Register: : : .'■; ■'■ ' ..'' - - '- ; .- -.; ''-' , : : - Air. R. B.Walthall, State secretary, and Air. 11. Lee Loraihe, .one of the Board of Directors of the Virginia Division, Travel lers'-jProtective "Assocation ofi America, came -in from Richmond yesterday to visit Post E members of Danville for. the purpose of reorganizing the local branch. Air. W r aithall said .-". that no city in the State could Doast of a more substantial, membership for this association than Dan ville, but there had been for several years a. lack of organization.' He was very much encouraged in the work accomplished yes terday. After visiting several of the busi ness-houses and meeting with a number of the members a meeting was called at Wemple, Ellerson & Co'.'s office. :'.,-.,- The meeting was called to order by .Mr. Orlando Wemple, and. Mr. J. S. Oliver was chosen as temporary chairman. The first : business was the reading of a letter ■from the Stale president, Air. C. W. Saun ders, of Richmond. After the reading of this letter otlicers ' of the post 'were; elected as "follows: A. D. Keen, president; Chalmers Patterson, vice-president; . Sec retary,, and Treasurer, C. E. Cabaniss; Board of Directors— C.B. Keen, Andrew Jameson, J. S. Oliver.E. W. Dixon, Jr.', R. H. Thomas, J.D. -'Wemplfc, and'J.B. An derson. . ■- .: -■■ ' Thechairmen of the Railroad, Legisla tive, Press, and Employment committees; also, physician and chaplain, will be chosen at a later -meeting. Secretary Walthall is very much grati fied at the success of the recent visit to Post E, Danville. He met with a hearty and cordial . reception there, and is loud in his praise of the hospitality : of the people on the Dan. He reports jew mem bers coming into ; the' association from over the State, and that all committees are hard at work in their respective lines. Colonel John S. Harwood has received information that the measure now before the Congressional Committee on Com merce for erecting a new government de partment of commerce had been reported favorably from the sub-committee having it in charger, and that there was little, doubt that the proposed measure would become a law. . . The National Travellers',. Protective As sociation has been working on. this pro position for several years. Colonel Har wood is the national chairnian of the Legislative Committee of the Travellers' Protective Association, and it is largely through his efforts that the matter haa assumed such, encouraging proportions. Air. Simmerick is on the sub-committee of the Legislative; Committee. He, too, has been qUite active' in the matter. J- The T. P. A.'s are being supplemented in their efforts by chambers of com merce, and business-men's associations throughout the country. The Virginia Senators and Representatives, the Presi dent, and many..- othei\-.. influential mem bers of both branches of Congress are in terested in the matter. It is apparent from the press that the T. P. A.'s in;, the far Sunny South are hustling to make the delegates and visi tors to the national convention enjoy all the conveniences and comforts of the'beau tiful city of New' Orleans, La. -Virginia Division must get on a" hustle. also, and where her delegation . goes . there in -'Alay they must represent a membership that will entitle her to first place in the hall of Southern States. Let. every officer and member get to work to do- his besL be tween now and the date of the "State con vention; to be held here In April. Alost of the. passengers in the sleeper had retired, but two or three drummers were sitting in a far corner telling 0/ their many experiences. There was one other man who was not asleep. The drummers noticed that this man -was acting rather peculiarly, and they remained quiet, so as not to attract attention. Tho tan young man, whom tho drummers recognized aa the individual who had Doarded the train with his new bride at the Tenth-Street Station, walked up and : down tliesscar 1 looking intently at every berth as he passed. Finally, he stopped in front of a lower berth and seemed to be trying to make up his- mind whether or not he was right. With a sudden look of satisfaction he shoved back the- curtains, caught hold of an object inside and called softly : "Katie, Katie, is- that you?" .'■• The next moment a string of oaths were heard, a deep voice within wound up his -remarks by saying-, "And the next time you grab me like that I'll break your — ntfck;" and Katie's voice. was heard issuing from the next berth: '"John, is. that you? " Tlie IJe«l Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The formula i 3 plainly printed on each package. It is. simply- Iron and Quinine In a tasteless, form, and is com pounded in correct proportions. The reason imitators do Vnot advertise; their formula is because they,-know you .would not' buy. their medicine if you knew." its ingredients. . .Grove's is the original, and is the only :chilU and fever remedy; sold throughout the 'entire malarial section ot the United. States. No cure, no. pay. Price DO cents. ; . . .'._>'.- ; Positively cured ifa these ■ , sliittl©s liittl© Pills. They also reb'eve Distress frota- Dyspepsia^ Indigestion and Too JHearty Eating. : A per cct remedy; for Dizziness, Kausea,, rDfowsi-'-' less, Bad Taste in the MoutK; Coated Tongue . Pain in Ihe Side, TORPID' LIVER: : They; Regulate the Bow^s.%;^ely Vegetable. . ; SmaEl P\\\ 9 " Smali Dos? Small Price. ! Substitution . ' ( the fraud of the" day. I See you get Garter's, Ask for Garter's, Insist and demand g^^sl'lgpMi|f|l?illi ■;•;. : ': (ThSnTu& w) Our Story is a Very Short One MOW ■ ■ ' ■■■ '..■:■.•■■. fl ' M '•■■-■■ -■■■■-.■■. - . ■ "... YOU CAN BUY FOR CASH Any Suit in Our Any Pair of trousers at Cost. This is no fake. We do this as we \va nt room for spring stock. US! Iveresals M Qosi NO OLD STOCK. ." ALLEN & Clothiers and Gentlemen's. Furnishers, 830 East Main St., " OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. [Ja 2.1-F,Snn&Tu] . Have^You Tried Tliem? '•WHAT?, MdUNTCASTLE'S on your horses and cattle that are suffering from Indigestion, Hide- Bound, Colds 3 Coughs, Pink Eye, Epizooty, Kidney Trouble, etc. If not, do so at once, and have them relieved. Price 25c. per box. Sold by all dealers. Mounicastle Manufacturing Co., RICHriOND, VA. (ja 2tJ-F,f tt&w) . RUPTURE cured .in ten days. No knife, no danger, no detention from business. The best references given of cures made in Rich mond. Consultations, Ex aminations, and booklets free. RUPTURE INSTITUTE 905 Bank street, Richmond, Va. (ja T-ui.Tu&w] RAILROAD liWTES. : - r Novemlier 10; 1800. LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-STREET STATION. 0:00 A. AI., RICHAIOND AND NOR FOLK VESTIBULE LIMIT ED. Arrives Norfolk 11:23 A. M. Stops only at Peters burg, Waverly, and Suffolk. r . . Second-class tickets not ac - cepted on this train. ' 0:0.- A: AI., THE CHICAGO EXPRESS, for Lynchburgv Roanoke, Co lumbus, and Chicago.^ Pull man Sleeper Roanoke to Co lumbus; also, for Bristol, Knoxvllle, and Chattanooga. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to v Knoxvllle. C:4.S P.M., For Suffolk, Norfolk, and in termediate stations; arrives at Norfolk at 10:40 P. AI. O:OO P. M., For Lynchburgr and Roa noke. Connects at Lynchfaurg with Washington and Chat tanooga Limited. Pullman Sleepers Lynchburg to Alem phis and New Orleans. Cafe, ■ parlor, and observation cars Rfidford to Attala, Ala. Pull "man Sleeper; between Rlch moiid and Lynchburg 1 , and berths ready for occupancy at S:SO P. M. Also, Pullmah Sleeper Pettraburg: and Roa . - . noke. ■ Trains arrive Richmond 'from Lynch fcurg and the HVest daity.; a t «:1 5 A. AI. and »:>■»« P. At.; from Norfolk and tho East at. 11:05 A. M., and' VESTIBULED LIMITED at TP. M. Office: S3S Alain street. . JOHN E. WAGNER, City Passenger und Ticket Agent. C. 11. BOSLEY, . ■ ' Distiint Passenger Agent. - W.^B. BEVILL, - General Passenarer -Agent. General Office: Roanoke, Va. no. 19 DEPAIITORB' OF STEAMERS. _. I oo LDL D Do M in i °^ • l^^w - STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ) msS£--. -DAILY- UNK -: 1 ■'■•7^>&SJ« i " ' FOR '' ■ -. ' I NEW YORK. Passengers can leave ' Richmond daily via, Chesapeake and Ohio railway,- at {) A: .M., or Richmond and Peters burg railroad (Norfolk and Western route) • at v: A. M., connecting; at Norfolk with Old Dominion yLine steamer; sailing- same eveningiat; 6 o'clock;,;for -New. York - All-water route> steamer leaves Rich mond via James-river route every iion day3 '-p.- M. ■:■.:.■;- /■■'■--: -,"-..- .. Tickets on sale at Richmond Transter Company's, : DO3 east Main street; Chesa peake "-and : Ohio railway, and Rich mondand Petersburg railroad depots and at Company's ottice, 1222 east Main street Richmond. Baggage-.eheeked through. ' ;■•: , ' .-.- c xvlilGjcii ■■ ... \ for New York -and all points beyond can be shlpped>daily, except\Sunday by di rect steamer MONDAY, and by auxiliary, steamers the other days xf the week "at 5 ;P.vM.;i carrying freight and steerage passengers to 2s orf oik, - where connection is made; with -mam line.; .. Manifest closed one. hour before sailing time. J': '.•'■'•.'•■ .- ; ' •'•.•.":'■■ '- - : ,-. -'i- :: ■'■■■' - ■'• .-■'. "■ ■" : J . ■.-• '.:Freight*received and; forwarded, aha through -bills of lading-, issued 1 for all northern.^a^ern^ana^iroregn ports. iiikJ^withSNorfolk^and railroad or° Chesapeake: and Ohio railway. ;. ~ Direct s steamef- (passengers; ana freights ?vla;james river leavesievery.SATUßDAY •4' P '--'M.'-'--' '■' "'•'■ ' ■ ■"*•-•■■•' v'_-'v '_-' : - '■"■' -''-' ■■■■■■• - ;<: ■ - for,Richmond;received and 'for- i wardedvdaUy,vexcep^Sunday, ;at a p. T\L, SATURDAY -t P. M.^;V ; ;. ;ssailings^from .= Company's;; Pier, No^26 North:river,-£ootvofrßeachs3treet; v .-. -;, 5$ For/ f urthery inf orniat Jon i apply .: co > -y- JOHN F. MAYER, Agent, 1.21^ eaßt; Main>street, ---■'H.-.--B; WALKER, J. J. BROWN;??: Tra rile Manager. />; Gen:. Pass. 'Agt. ■ "i General Pier ;i26^:N.-;R:;^ New York. - de 27, RAILnOAD JLIXgS^ ■__ J§j^teJsl^ CHESAPEAKE RAILWAY. tZtteailve Octoiicjr iiy, 18O1>. iTRAiKS r.EAVElnit!HMO»D—flnOAlf ;;';'";- •- : j: : --;STItEET-STATION. ;V; V- ::--- .. :OO: OO A AI; Daily, with- Parlor Car/for. principal /stations,: Newport NeW3,' Old Point, Norfolk, and Ports • e : mouth. Connects at; Norfolk daily with Old Dominion .steamship for • '.-■- ■■ - \gw : "Yorlc. •*"■-.■ ...- ■ ,'- '.-.;' ' . .' v 3:45 P. M^Dnliy,; with : Pullman for % c local stations," Newport: News, Old Point, Norfolk, and: Portsmouth.: ■;' Connectslat Oici Pomt 1 with VVasti-. ington isteamersijdaily, and with Baltimore steamers excepttjunday. 1O:2O A. - AI:, Day Express, except^yun . " day ifoc dif ton Porge. Connects at Gordonsville for Orange, Calver ■ 'ton, v-Alanassas:, ' "Alexandria, and " ; ■•": "•' AVashlngton; at'; Union. Station, Charlottesville,: for. Lynchburg; at Basic ' City, for Hager.stown. ii:ls P.AI., Daily, with Pullman to Cm ' r cinnati, Louisville, and "St." Louis, 'connecting-- at 5 Gordonsville lor Orange.;and at Orange with South ern railway, north-bound; at Coy ; Va., for Hot Springs.; Stops I only 'at. important" stations. ' Aleals ' served on "Dining Cars. ; No. 7, local train, except Sunday, follows above train from Gordonsville to Staunton. . 5:: tO P. AI.. Accommodation, except Sun day, for Dosweli: . 10:30 P. AI., -Daily, for Cincinnati, with Pullman ; to Hinton, W. Va., and Gordonsville to : Cincinnati ana Louisville. Aleals served'on Dining Car. Connects at Staunton (ex cept Sunday) for Winchester, Va:, ."and- at Covington, Va.,: dally, for . Virginia Hot Springs.. THAIXS LEAVE. EIGIITII r STUEET \ STATION. "■ ' 10:"O A. AL. Daily, for Lynchburg, Lex ."■ . ington, Va., and -..', Clifton' Forge. Connects, except Sunday, with Buckingham and Alberene branch, and: at Clifton- Forge with No. I for Cincinnati. 5 P AI.. Except Sunday, for Colum bia.' TRAIXS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND— BROAD-STREET STATTOX. BA. AL, Except Sunday, from Dos " ; : well. . 8:«o A. AL, Daily, from Cincinnati. 11:150 A.-M., Daily, ' from Norfolk and Old Point. 3:KO'P. AI., Daily, .from Cincinnati and Louisville. C:SOP. AL. Daily, from Norfolk and Old .' Point. :-■'. . 7:45 P. AL. Except Sunday, from Clif ton Forge. : TnAIXS ARRIVE ETGnTII-STREET STATIC. V. S:4O A. AI., Except Sunday, from Colum bia. 6:^o P. AL, Dally, from Clifton Forge, • Lexington, Va., and Lynchburg, and, except Sunday, from New Castle and Rosney. JOHN D. POTTS. Assistant General Passenger-Agent. 3a 25 ■ - ' . ■ §H SOUTHERN >i> KAII.WAY, Soheaule Effective November 14. 'S)!>. TRAINS LEAVK RICHMOXU. VA. ll:OO P. M., No."'H, Southern Express, dally, for Atlanta, Augusta. Jack - sonville, and points South. Sleeper . for Danville, Greensboro. Salis bury, and Charlotte, open at Ricti mond »:30P.'M. .Stops'for-passen gers.'at local stations. Connects at Danville and Char lotte with New York and Florida Express (No. 33), carrying through sleepers between New York and Tampa, -with connections for all Florida points. Also, connects at Danville ;wid Charlotte with Wash ■', ington and Southwestern limited (No. 37), carrying through sleepers betwe2n New York and Nashville? New York and Memphis, New York and New Orleans; also, Pullman tourist sleeper Mondays, Wednes - days, and Fridays Washington to San Francisco without change, with for ait points in Texas, Mexico, and California. 12:01 P. M., No. 7, solid train daily for Charlotte, N. C. Connects at Mose ' ley .with.- Farmville and Powhatan railroad. At Keysville for Clarks ville, Oxford, Henderson, and Dur ham, and at Greensboro* for Dur ham, Raleigh, and Winston-Salem; at Danville with No. 35. United States fast mail, solid train, daily for New Orleans and points South, which carries sleepers Now York to New Orleans, and New York to Jacksonville and Miami, for Nassau and Havana. Through sleeper Sa lisbury to Memphis. G:OO P. AI., No. 17, local daily except Sunday, for Keysville and inter mediate points. TRAINS AHHIVE IN RICHMOND. '■ 0:0O A.M.) 0:25 P. M;) From Atlanta. Augusta, Asheville. and all points South. : S:4O A. M., from Keysville nnd local stations. IjOCAI. FREIGHT TRAINS. Nos. til and 52, between Manchester and Neapolis. lllllluillilil THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH. lIEAVE RICHMOND. 4:30 P. AI., No. IC, Baltimore XimiteU, daily/except Sundays, for West Point and intermediate stations, making close connection at West 1 Point with steamer for Baltimore Mondays, Wednesdays, and ' Fri days. 2:30 P. AI., No. 10, local express. Mon . days, Wednesdays, and Fridays for West Pdint and intermediato stations. Connects with /stage at Lester Manor for Walkerton and! Tappahannock; also, at West Point" with steamer for Baltimore. Stops at all stations. 5:00 A. M., No. 74, local mixed. Leaves dally, except* Sunday, from Vir ginia-Street-Station for West Point and intermediate stations, connect .. ing with stage at ■ Lester Manor for. Walkerton and Tappahannock. TRAINS .'.-ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.. 9:20 A. M., daily from West Point, with connection from Baltimore Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturdays. 1O:4S A. M., Wednesdays and Fridays. «:'IU P. M.. daily, except Sunday, Xrom West Point, and intermediato sta tions. .: • - -•- .-•'-• * Steamers leave. West: Point Mon days. Wednesdays, and Fridays <> P. M., arriving Baltimore 8::;o "fol lowing: morning; returning-, leave -Baltimore at ."» P. M. Tuesdays. ■:.'■■ Thursdays, and Saturdays, arrivinir West Point 7:.'! i) and Richmond l>:ao following- morning. ateflmera call at allJandings on • York'.rlvei", except' -Yorktown. C. W. WESTBURY. Travelling Passanger Agent, 920 east Main street. Richmond. Va. J. M. CULP. • ; -W. A. TURK. Traffic Manager. Oen. Pass. Ajrent. F. S. GANNON. Third Vice-President and General Afan ager, Washington, D.\C ja 2J DEPARTURE OP STEAMERS. r^'LYDETsT'FrarS Hip^^^ \J COMPANY. ■ -t®^^- PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, , AND NORFOLK; STEAMSHIP LINE. . Appointed Vailing days: Every TUES DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day- Freight roceiyod daily until 5 P. AI. • For- further information apply to J. W. M'CARRICK, General Southern Agent: Office, Rocketta. ./ - .: W. P. CLYDE & CO.. -ja 25 -General Agents. Philadelphia: fej^, JflßGWli MViGATION "COMPAHI.; .; I^^ JAMES RIVER ■'•": -.- .-'.-- •l* - ' i vV.*:'- " : I-iI*NJLI» \ Steamer POCAHONTAS 'leaves ; MON :DAY;?.WEDNESDAY-; and JFRIDAY; at T A-; AI. for Norfolk; Portsmouth; Old Point. Newport . News, Claremonti land James river inandlngs.-andx connecting "at :-Old Point) and Norfolk .for-.WaHhington,.=:Eal 'tlmore/andvthejNorth. .-. •'....; ; : - .- . . -. V" State-rooms i reserved for .the night at moderate^prlce^-V^ JJ, , , .-.; ;/\ . ; :■■ .^Electric-cars ldirect -to ithe vwharf. Fare 'only, J§l.&); and ;?l to Music by Grand ■ Orchestrion.. , • m Frelght^received '■■ for, abovefriamed I places iandyaliapointsSln'i Eastern ;iVlrgtnla 'and North^Carqlina; ; .>IRyiN ; ,WEiaiGfc:R. . ■: •>:\.c& : -V"'-'^'-;' ..- : -:;^ r -"-':T-.'v-General'.iiManaarer.'';J"; ; ,E. A.' -Barber, -.' J r. , -•■ Secret ary. .' ; ja i> ; Scl»e«lnle;Eff«ctlre .lannnrj- Vi, !<,(.,,' TKA|SS itEAVE .RXCHJIONO-UYni^'' > v STREET STATION. 9.66 JL M?; Daily. Arrives Petersburs. 9::jl A., A1.; Norfolk 11:^7 A ' , AI.; Stops only lit Psterabir?" - Waverly. and -Suffolk, Va. 0-05 A. AI., Daily. : Arrives Petersburg 5:50 A. AI.. Weldon n-it A. AI., Fayetf.eviile 4:15 i> : ; AI.. :;Charte3ton 11:20 l> n* Kavannah 12:30 A. Ar., jfa c ic* ; : r " • sonvllle - 7:30 'A. M.. Por* Tampa 6:20 P. AI. Conn-eta " at Wilson with ■ No. 47, "ar riving Gold3boro' 3:10 p v Wilmington 5:45. '■.Puilmail Sleeper New York to Jacit sonvllle. •■• X1:3O A- AI.. Daily, except Sunday. Ar. . - rives Petersburg 12:05 pjl : Stop3-Alrinchester. Drewrv'* . . fluffs, qentrilla. and Chlv ■ . .ter'on sign.il. . 3:.T3 P. M., Daily, . Local. Arrives p e . • tersburg 4:15 P. M. ilake* all stops. C:3O P. AI.. Daily, except Sunday. Ar rives Petersburg 6:13 P. n. Weldon S:2O P. At., and P.ocky Afount 9:20 -P. AI.; make 3an . Intermediate stops. 6:4S P. AI./ Daily. Arrives Peter^bur - 7:21. P. AI. Connects with •Norfolk and Western tor Norrolk and interrne<i:a:^ Doiuts; Emporia. 0:10 (cin nects with A. and n. for stations between Empori.f and LAwrenceriile), Weldon B:SS P. •:*!.. Fayett'iviii-i 12-t'a A. M., Charleston S:W A M • — Savannah 7:01 A. At. Jack sonville 11:50 A. AI. p r- o * •.--.' T«mp3. 9:^> P. M. ! ' NEW LINE TO MIDDr Fi ! GEORGIA POINTS.-Ariv | ing- Augusta Sao A. M., Ma i con 11 A. AI., Atlanta 12:15 j P.M. Pullman Sleepers New I : York to Wilmington. Char;es- I ton, Jacksonville. Port i'arn | pa, Miami, Ausasta. ana :■:..;■' v; -.. Alacon. O:OO P. AI., Daily. Arrives Petersburg 9:31) I', Af.. Weldon lt::o p. AI. Makes local stops ae tween Petersburg and Wei don. Arrives Lynehbunr 2:L> A. M.; Roanoke, Va., 4:55 A. AL; Bristol, Va., 10:-i0 A^ M Connects at Emporia for Danville, Va.. arriving s::i> A. AI. Pullman Sleeper Rich mond to Lyncfctmrs. 10:0O P. AI., Daily, except Sunday. NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPE- I CIAL. Arrives Charleston; : 7:-i*3 A. Af.. Savannah S:<)l A. AI.. Jacksonville 1 P. AT.. 3r. Alisustine 2^o P. AI.. Tampa 9:30 P. AI. 10:45 P. AI., Daily. Arrives Petor3fcur; 11:30 P. Af. TRAINS AnniVE KICII.IIOXD. Zm">'-iZ m ">'-i A. AI.. Daily, from JacKsunvi:i>>. Savannah, Charleston. At lanta, Macon, Augusta, and all points South. 7-15 A. AI., Daily, except Alomlay, froia St. Augustina. Jacksonville. Savannah, and Charleston. S*ls A. AI., Daiiy. except Sunday, from Atlanta. Athens. Raleisb, Henderson, Lynchburg, and the Weat. S-37 A. AI.. Daily, except Sunday. Pe tersburg local. g.QO A. AI., Sunday only; from Atlanta. . Athens, Raleigh, Henderson v Lyncliburg, and tha We?t. 11-10 A. AI., Daily, except Sunday, t'roo: Goldsboro' and .Interme diate stations, Norfolk, ami Suffolk il*Os A AI., Sunuay only. From Norfolk, Suffolk. Rnd Petersburg. 1*33 P- AI., Daily, except Sunday, rrjni Vetersburg. C-55 P- AI., Dally. From Norfolk, Suf folk, and Petersburg-. 7*25 P. AI., Daily. From Aliami, Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savan nah, Charleston, Wllmin?. ton, Goiddboro', and all points South. S-3G P. AI., Daily. From Petsrsbur^, Lynchburg. and West. T. Af. EAIERBON. J. R. KENLT, Traffic Aiaiiag-ier. General Atanacer. H. AI. EAIERSON, General Pa33enger Agent. C. S. CAMPBELL. Ja 14 -Division Passenjrer A-jpnt 11 v Ql fi i borg and Potomac. Sclicdule'ln Effect January IC. lD<>o. LKAVE ByilD-STItKiiJT {tTA'l'tO.N. 3:33 A.'AL, Dally, for V/ashin«iou and pdinte North. Stopd ouiy a: Alilford and Fredsticksbiiri;. Pullman aieepers to New York. 7:30 A. AI., Daily, except Monday, iur ■Washington ar.d yoints North, the "New York and Florida Special," composed entirely of Pullman v»sti buled, sleeping. Compart ment, dining, library, ana observation cars. No extr* charge other than rogmar Pullman fare. Does not zt»V at Elba or local stations. B*^o A. AI., Sunday only, for Washing ton and points North. tfcopJ at Elba. Ulan Allen. A3h land. Taylorsville, Dosweli. Ruther Glen. Penolii. Mil ford, Woodslane, Gulne3, Summit, Frfederlcksbur?. Brcoke, ■ and Vide water. Pullman car. 8:45 A. M., Dally, except Sunday, for "Washlnjrton and points North. Stops at Elba, Oi«n Allen. A3hland. TaylorsvlUs. Dosweli, Ruther Glen. Peno la, Mllford. Woodslane, Gui nea, Summit. Frßderick3 burg, Brooke, and WWe v.*ater. Pullman car. l-:0O 11., .Daily, except Sunday, for Washington and point.-* North. Stops at Elba. G!e^ Allen. Ashland, Doswel!. Miirora, and Frederick* . burs. Parlor car. Con nects with Congressional Limited at Washington. t :4S P. AI., Daily, for Washington and points North. Stops at Faoj* Ashland. Doswelt. Wuora. Fredericksburs. Brooke, ar..l Wldewater. Stops at other stations Sundar--"- S'.e<»p»r Richmond to New York. Sleeper Washington to Pnn- ARRIVE ISYUD-STRKET STATION* 8:40 A. AI., Dally. Stops at Wldatvater, BrooSce, Fredericksbur*;. w ford, Dosweli, Ashland. »a^ ' Elba. Stops at ether station-* Sundays. Sleeper New TorK ". •- >to Richmond. S:0O P. M.. Dally, except Sunday. ■=/>?* at Frederickaburg. MlUorff. DosweH. Ashland. GUn A"; len.and Elba. Parlor ca. Irom WashtnKton. - C-S8 P. M., Daily. Stops only Sr.-.Frede ricloburjr. Doi-wali. ,Asn land, ana Elba- Pullmari. cars from New /ion-:. 8:40 P. JI.. Daily. Stops at Wtde^ater. Brook «». FredPnek-=hnr,. Summit. Guinea. Woo^s!an->. Alllford. Penola. R ):f ,v, (>r Glen. Dcfiwel!, Tayloraviilf. Ashland. G!en Allen, ami -Klba. Sleepins car. 9:."0 P. AI., Daily, except Sunday, from Washington and pp 0-"'-'.0 -"'-'. North, the "N>w Tork and Florida Speci.il" A]ak«3 r.o local stops, v.nd doss no stop at Elba. r ■ ACCOMMODATION TRAINS (DaIIy except Sunday.) 7:00 A.M., Leaves Elba for Qu.intlco. _ 4:0O P. AI.» Leaves ttyrd - Stree^ t« Frederlck3burg. ;.,',, G:3O P. Al.,Leaves Elba /or Ashiani tS:4O A. AI., Arrives Elba from AstiiM'i- SMO A. AI., Arrives Byrd - Street iron Frederlcksburg. . 6:05 P. AI.. Arrives Elba tTom r A?n.^ W. P. TAYLOR. Trarfic Alanaif?.- K. T. D. Alyer3. President. r- a ± IJEIWRTim K OF S^^ VM s^£u— . AMIERICANLINE. FAST KXI'UKSS SERVICE. NEW YORK-SOtmiAAIPTON-I-O.V CalUnir Wctbound at Cherbourjr. Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A. M- > N^v- York....Feb. It Ist. Paot^.^l eh. *» REDSTARLINE. 3CI3W YORK. ANT WEKF. PAKI*. Every Wednesday at U;Nooa- : •Southwark ..Jan. M | ' ■ .•These' steamera-. carry; cabin and ta.ro INTL<R] piers j I and 15. North river. Office. TS Broadway. N- *• W.i:. PALMER « CO.. ■mv 15-Tu. Thf&Sagy ; - m caxua, •- iii Ji-Jtieaas,' i at ateuiesu. i-« lU1 * Note-Head*v Circulars. Handti::*. [Dodgers. -&c. : . printed by - the Company" ac; low prices. UUt b»v* >^ work at the same prices yoa , pl 7a7 aD a l^tveiwlUTKVafanteoaatisfactioa In .tver/. bpartlcular.r, :.-.:-■.'..■.■.■■";•;■,■.■■■ ■• . ■' .