davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
WEDNESDAY.
Il of the House of Representatives

The Hall of the House of Representatives
 nto.be carpeted.
 Mrs Norton, wife of Hon. G. w. Norton accompanied her husband to Prescott on his legislative trip.
 Hon. F. E. Clifford, of tie House, is sc. cornpanied by Mrs. Clifford, very estima- ble lady
 William Sher' fl, known to many Arizor- ans, who formerly resided ill Utah and Ne vada, came in to Prescott last evening by Hugh White & Co.'S line fiom Mineral Park.
 We are pleased to acknowledge call from Mrs. Jake Marks and Miss Mattie Tucker. Miss Tucker is an efficient typo, and the En- grdssing and Enrolling Clerk of the present Council.
 2 Miss Kittie Hitchcock, well and favoia ably known to all old Arizonans, WAS married tO Lieutenant Samuel Nelson Holmes, U. s. Army, on the 23d day of December at Wstsryiiet, N. '.
 SIXTY DaYs TERM.-Secretary Gosper re- ceiyed telegram this morning from the Comptroller at Washington, stating that the term of the Legislature had been extended to sixty days.
 SUrzHvIsoRs. The Board of Superviso:s met last Monday, consisting of Messsrs. Ro- dsnburg, Myers and Cline. John Goodwin notified Mir. Cline that he would make a contest for the seat. The new Board pro- ceeded to the election of clerk and Mr Frank Mitchell was duly elected. Board adjourned until Wednesday, the 9th.
 Wednesday morning, at 10 A. M., they again met, audited several bills and adjourn cd until F. M
 The Judge, ill yesterdays Democrat, gave one of his characteristic walls, or lamenta- tions, such as he is famous for, and such as is supposed by the snperstitious of some countries to proceed from the Ban Since, or death spirit, as it sails along the surface of dark, still waters, at even tide, to herald tho approach of the grim monster, when victim has been marked for dissolution. His political brethren seem to view matters in a more cheerful light, however. and while he talks of blowing his head in shame" they walk erect and manifest consciousness of having done their duty.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
w. Nj, BuFFUM'S

New Goods, arrived this week, direct from the East:
 Thurber's Saddle Rock Oysters full weight Mayo's Paragon Mackerei, ill tins. Mayo's Snow Flake Goldfish, 5lb cans. Chicago Lard, very choice, in and lolb cans.
 Rock and Rye-Rock Candy and Rye Whiskey.
 Another invoice of Wall and Wedge Tents Wagon Covers, all sizes and weights. ''Iron Clad" Rubber Boots, long and short Every pair warranted.
 Large assortment Hand and Stand La nps
 ALSO New Spring styles Calico and Ginghan, Black Alpaca, 30cts to Sl 0O per yard; COrsets, Handkeichiefs and Gloves. New Goods arriving every week from San Francisco and tue Eastern Markets. Prescott, March 2Sd. 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
Silver King, l3i: Tip Top, s2.

Washington, Jan. 5. Genl. Garfield las notified the Vice President that he declines the position of U. S. Senator, to which po- sition he has been chosen by the Ohio Leg islature.
 Appropriation Committee agree to add Sl25, 900 to Army bill.
 Tombstone, Jan. 5th.-At election yes terday 697 votes were Iolled. J. P. Cum was elected Mayor by 532 to Shafers's l65. -Pridha,n 334, Tribolet 535, Kelly GA, Gray 5s4, Archer 2lO.
 Assessor-Fuller ls6.
 Treasurer-3ruwn 6S9
 Marshal-Shippy 55G, Lee I25.
 San Francisco, Jan. 5.-Democrstic Cau- GUS nominated Judge W. H. Wallace for |. $. Senator.
 Tiptop 2.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
Village Election

The election, yesterday, January 4th 1880, for village officers. resulted as follows the number of votes being 219.
 MAYOR. \. Kelly-E1.
 CcrNCiLMES. Spencer and John Raible. Spencer receiving :a,5O votes and Raibie 2G3.
 For Treasurer there were three candi. dates in the field resulting in the election of Mir: Vernon.
 J. NJ. Dodson, the present incumbent was reelected to the office of City Marshal.
 J. A. Park received majority of votes for Assessur.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
THURSDAY.

Hon. M1rAt M,s.erspn makes 8 fine pre- siding officer of the Council
 Col. Wm. II. S:illweil, ltte.y appointed as Associate Justice to the Supreme Court ui Arizona. is a graduate of Ailsny Law School. New York Graphic.
 The mercury went down little last nigh, and to-day, but it is nothing in comparison tn what it was in Chicago when Gov. Ere. n.oIit was there a few days since, as he in. fo,ns us that it dropped-to l5 degrees be. low zerp.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07

THE MESSAGE of Coy. J. C. Fremont, 8. printed in the MINEE, while it is not | lengthy, treats with vigur and ill intelli- genee questions of grea. interest to all our readers. After d llas.y perusal, We cannot now think of anything therein that is not pertinent to Alizonans of the present day, and it's statements concerning the rapid ad- vance of our fair Territory in all that goes to make a great State, are facts which should be placed before the people of the entire Union.
 The Goldwatcr family, of this tovn-- Father and three sons-;.re justly entitled to credit for good taste in fitting up stores, etc., the latest of which is d gem of d cigar store, opened by Mir. Henry Goldwater. It is on Montezuma street, next door to tEe Parlor saloon. We visited it last evening, and are free 10 say that it is q beauty, and its contents of smokers articles about as good as We have ever seen.
 The citizens of Yavapai County are cer- tainly Iaw-abiding. as will be ad:nitted when we publish the fact that o,lr js:ii would now be empty were it not for Chinaman, who stays there solitary and alone.
 Our fellow towasln.... E5r V. J. Tomp- kins, had, yesterday. the misfortune to have broken 8 mirror which cost him &250. Sorry for you. Doc. ba5 strokes ui had luck are mirrored or scored to a,i of Us.
 The Silver Belt r.i.,e, Big Bug District, is keeping up it's ancient reputation for rich ness and permanency. Its owners. Messrs Thornc, Hutchinson and Sims. have large force of men employed.
 MORE M,rzaIAL-Fcrther additions to the MINER 5toci, of printing material came to hand yesterday. So that now, as in the fast, the pioneer printing office of the Ter. ritory Is ahead of al competitors.
 MINING MATTERS An extension of the Peck, in which Mr. H. NJ. Herbert, of the Sheriff office, is interested, has recently distinguished itself by producing very rich silver ole.
 Mrs. Baugiart, of Chino Valley, is slowly recovering fro;n a dangerous spell ef sick ness. Dr. NcCandless has been down to see her. Her two daughters, Glrs. Ed. w. Wells and Mrs. J. +. Marion. are with her.
 NIT. Wm. II. BuEum, d very worthy, en- terprising merchant and miner, visited Crook Canyon yesterday, bringing home cheering news from mill and mine.
 Francis Murray, who departed this life early this morning, Fl Prescott. was we'll known and useful citizen, s true friend and good man generally. whose absence from among us Is deeply regretted.
 The families of Mes5Ts. |. W. Shiyers a,d l S. C. Reese are preparing to come in from Chino Valley and livc ia Prescott
 Peters Bros. driving fas1lcrs of Upper Verde, have rented the Chino Valley farm ,f S. C. Reese.
 Prescott. thoioughf;.res show an animated appearance.
 Lovely Winter weather.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
To Bays News.
Ths Legislature.

Both Houses arc now Tn good running or der, many bills are being presented and the session promises to be productive of much good to the Territory. By-and-by, when the discussion of fealty b partisanisln shall have ended on the Democratic side. we look for a great revival of affection among ''all hands and the pages.
 i Assistant Secretary Anderson has been in almost constant attendance, and to him are members and attaches indebted for the con venient and comfortable way in which both Houses are equipped.
 Yesterdays discussion in the House went to show that there Is considerable oratorical ability. Judge Haynes and 1Ir. McCaferty of Pima, Mir. Robb of Pinal, Mir. Brown, of Yavapai, and Mr. Southwick, of Mohave, made able remarks n favor of independence, while Mir Woods, of Pima, pleased friends and foes, if he has any of the latter (which We very much doubO by a shrewd, able and close grained argument in favor of the text: ''To the v;cto-s belong the spells.
 MT, Bolan, of Marieopa, will, as soon as he gets over making love to NIT. Speaker, be more popular uith the House, and, of course, more useful to society.
 While under ''those head, as former member of former speaker of former house once sail, We beg leave to remark that S. at A. Is liable to get into trouble with the gentleman who wields the gavel, if some people in the lobby do not suppress feelings of admiration for certain speakers, upon cer- tin occasions. As smoking has been pro hibited in the House, those (save during re- cess}, to whom the smell of the burning weed is not pleasing, can come on (Aiac du1 so long as they do rot get the $. at A. in trouble by raking for the wrong man.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
a Fine Ining for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOIoDONT is a composition oi the puTc<t and choicest ingredients of tho Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingre. dient k we'll known t0 have beneficial effect on the teeth and gums. Its enbalm. ing ar autiscptic property and aromatic ragTHnce make ii toilet luxury. SOZO. DON'T removes all disa -reeable odors from the Ir.afh caused bv catarrh, bad teeth, tkc It is entirely free from the injurious and .crid proIerfies of tooth pastes and powders which destroy tLs enamel. One bottle lasts six months.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
M AR REED

MIDDLETOy-PEICE-In Globe. Dec 2s, by G. A. SSazey. J. 1.r Ilalk Middleton to Miss L, W Price.
 SUTHERLAND ID DCG1isS-st Florence. onGhrist. ma night. ". Y. Su. II -lsn1 to Mss Douglass. VAN WAGENES-RA1IjDLIL-I DsIver. Col, Dec. ltth at iir tle brides parents by Rimsccll.
 Dee :.th. ls5p. by :ey. G H. 4 .sl.s, Aon1o Bail.! to Tonno kennedy. kALES-WHl LER-In San Francisco Doc. 27;h l., by Rev. <. F Lines. Ia.tiu ". hales to Rose NJ Whlsler. No cards.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
fefl.SfOss%.

Any wound or injury. fuy di=-ase, however slight the dsaoil.fy, snt'es ratj-- -'f fa- la,e to pen sion. InoU-auds are ye er-itlej. PESsIcys BY NJ Y LAW E.-s.s EACE tr DsE I..-CHAEGE. Widows, Children uads- sixteen ses4C. tsne'.deIt Mothers athers, Gl-n br5ers and S---ers gu3t~ tWenty-cne years srr entitled to pension. icasiol iaws nov lnore li5c"s Lg formerly. and many entitled to better -atf. 4sny arc y-t entitled to bounty and do no, knog II.
 country and iu Europe. Gi3'y st o-4Ie.
 Ha'lng lI -eEsr4i years Zp-4snce i1 the lsrges. Lag aud C.@Iil oii.Gs. M WssiiLstor D c. gua-autee sHtir!nc:ioa and saving g9g Of G ,onths tins than by eorresuoul.ng viA .tt7T.sy at WashiGg;on Send two staIHPs for Ptns01 sud uy laws apa iIi- struciipps.
 ADDnhE---IAYLcR FEEEGEJALD. Attorney at Law solicitor o: U $. CisiIr-, W'ssiELD, KANSAS, Lock Box l6e My2l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07

|
 Territory of Arizors, County of Mehave. z. F. DAVIS AND J. ". srFPHESsox, alias, plns. R. B. GENTRY and R. HUNT, dcfendants. Action brought in the District Court ths Third Ju- dical Dstric: of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting ts R. B. Gentry and R. NJ. Hunt Defendant.
 You gre hereby summoned and required to sppear Tn sn action brou Int against you by the above nsmed pfsintfs the District Cour of the Third Ju- dicsi District, in and for the County of Mohave. ir the Telritor nf Arizona, and Ansver tIe complaint fld win the CIerk of this Court st Mineral Park, in ii Counry (s cpy of which complaint scccnp nies this sunmoJs within twenty days (cxrlusiye Of the day of seryc) after the service upon you of this nona. if served upon you ia tn County, and within tn District, then within thirty; fin .r other c~se~, forty days.
 Aud hereby notified that # yu fail to appear and answer inc complaint above required, the piain nh uil take juigmet against you for the of Two hundred six'ySev'.n and eighty hunslredths dolar- and inter st ther st the C of one cent niouth from July 1ih, A. D.. Is7s 10 the date of ditlon of juigneIt herein, and costs and disburse nlents ill this behalf .xpeIded.
 Gwen under my had and the seal of the seal. sai District Court at Mineral Park, this 3is day of D-c"mher. A. D-, lssli.
 CALDWELL WRIGHT, Ger, DITis S'ephenson. Aho-ne. s for Plalntifs.
 (jan D
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07

Remit Money CT Bank Draft in letter, or send by Express. Do''T SEND BY REGIs- TERED LETTER OR PCsToPFICE ORDER. Or ders Of 5 and upward, by express, can be sent at our expense.
 k. NJ. BOAEDMAN, Courirr-Journal Building, LOUISVILLE, KY.. or 301 and 3O9 Broadway NEW YORK.
 Prescott, Nov. 5, lssJ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
THE BALD YIN.

The te-l..g iipicl 1t San EraDci~cu aui tie most elegantly api oIntc! ht-ul m hc world, or- <I y-t0J having botn pended by Xr- BGldW'u u its cstrIe- d Il Ai.d furnishing. H@adqnsifsls Ef1-y rLd :avy Special recommendations for :1'n.s and ,T,e DIT es Tn te fhe -a'e 2s al h'I i:r :-cas> ., Ss $ per dsy. Sps-=i COZ r-'s V l ,te & . I- 4i, ut bOarders. Tn" ho;"l cpccie aH rri.-'-- plitiny
 all LU.;s al yt- ie,'vs Rooms .,l . .sserrei
 efore srrIysl ty tria-rg tire thc Baldwin.
 : h26l II. Il. PEARSON. Business Manager.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHiSRT IN ALL Irs Sranehes. Steamboat, steamship and land ENGlyNES q BOILERS,
 High Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINE conpo1ndei Ehen advisable
 STEAM BOILERS -Iart;cuiar attention given to th, quality of the maternal workman and none bu 6rrt-cass work produced.
 WATER PIPE, Of boiler sheet iron, of any size made in suitable length fer connectrny together O. sheets rolf, pnched and packed for ship ent, read, to be invited on the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIYETING- Boiler work and water pips made by this establishment. rivited by hy. dr'uc rve'ing machinery thai quality of work being far superior to hand vorx.
 PUMPS-For mining Of any capacity snd of any style. Our style of direct. compound engines with double line of pumps. paIticulsry ended. We refer to those in use not having ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for underground work, irrigation city wste-- rls purposes built v,rh the celebrated Davey wave motion, suP5riCr 50 any other.
 MINING AACHINERY-Qusrtz mills, pa1s, boilers hoisting machinery. shlg hoi ting engines or other naschiuerv Ieauired. yy2s;f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07

Yn,a. Yum BuckWheat fiouand Maple Syrup at Ben Weavers.
 Wall paI CT 70 cts roll at Geo. s. Porter E
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
PANAMA NEWS.

Panama, Jan. 4-The Panama Herald of 25th December, says, that the foreign fleet will shorty be the most powerful ever seen on the Pacific.
 The H. B. M. steamer Garnett, recently in the Pacific, is reported in quarantine in Montevidio with yellow fever on beard.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
T FL E C R AP HIC!
ESPECIAL TO THE NISER.l
CAUCCsING.

CAUCCsING. San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The Republican members of the Senate and Assembly met in joint caucus this evening. On first ballot John \. Miller received 6 votes for U. S. Senator, against 5 for Senator Booth. RAILROAD ACCIDEST. Charleston, S. C., Jan. At is reported that the passenger engines Charleston and Savannah" went through bridge over A.helpo river, forty-two miles from Charles ton The engineer, Jas. Wilkinson, and two colored iremen were killed
 APoLOGETIC.
 New York, Jan. 4.-Thc Truth comes out with an apologetic letter to Garfield, and says that the Mercy Chinese letter was forgery.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets, Sa.,
 Francisco, California. 'oSEPH MOORE - A. -SUpery ,.ndent
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
uTnnlORs.

In the Dis.ric. Court of the Third Judicial piktrict
 Territory of Arizora, County of Mehave. z. F. DAVIS AND J. ". STFPHESsox, alias, plfs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07

x,.fs we,k fn your town. Terms X s5 outf PDD free. Ad!rrss Ii. uALLETT < Co. Portland Me
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
D l E D.

Prescott. Friday nor ing. January 7tiI, 1881 O. heiDm rhag- ot the laDgs, Francis Mur ray. native of PenI. i.auia. aged .3 years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07
HoriI, I,afkrlly < S.enbers.

;ke ,,I.so.- would :u'.y ann01a-e to the people of Trecct' snj vi Ility t.I.t Le ss opened q New A:sa Aaske; in the 5Jing f5rrasry occu.;e by
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-07

And ie:ts share ti,a the ytEe patronage. Ny p- vi. t9 io- a., house i.i No Fl Arizoae
 -ei .sI's:ng from Co l5 cts Fer pound aud mutton lsi etr.
 Me4: ieLverei oder .t private residences in cc or '. s .t-OlA aLi Ranches along the VariCus s'a,. r,1.:.. CHt>. .I. WoN1GONkHN.
 IresS,'t, \. T, November 2frt IS'7.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02
For the Central Presbyterian.
A Brave Bow.

Messrs. Editors,-I have long wanted
to write to you, but have not had any
thing especially interesting to write,
until few days ago heard of the won
derful escape of little boy from being
drowned. 1t is true, because my brother
was at the house Of his father a few DAYS
after. Two little brothers went to we'll
to, draw water; the largest of them was
drawing the water up and his little
brother caught hold of the bucket to
empty the water out the one that had
the windlass was not strong enough to
hold it, and it jerked the little fellow
head-foremost down the well When he
reached the bottom he knew there was
no way of saving himself unless he caught
hold of the rope as he came up. So
catching hold of it with one hand he
emptied the water out of the bucket with
the other, and then got into it, calling to
his brother, Pull me up"
Ithink he was very brave little fell
low, do not you?
Your little friend, G. &C.
Neto Kent County, "a.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02
A Little Child Saying Grace

One day clergyman dined with the
family, and Willie asked to be allowed
to say grace, which he did, with bowed
head and clasped hands, in these words :
I'm little turly head
Ny faver is pweecher
do to tool every day,
And always nind my teacher;
For Twists sake. Amen.
Beautiful, beautiful murmured the
guest, solemnly raising his head
FL" fear you did not understand Will
lie" said his mamma, much annoyed.
81 did not" replied the clergyman,
"but the angels did"
We once heard little child ask,
Papa, may / ask blessing?' eyes,
my child Then the little one put up
its hands and closing its eyes, said,
40, bod, my cup runneth over" We
think the angels heard that blessing, too.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02
Opening the Missionary Box.

No, no, papa, cried John, please do
not count IT until we have each guessed
how much is in it.
For six months the missionary box had
not been opened. They had only one
box for the whole family.
"We must not be selfish and each
have his own little pile of aims" said
Mr.. Rine. We are family, and as we
pray together, so let us give aims to-
gether."
The box was to be opened at New
Years, and all were anxious now to see
how much had been put into it.
81 do not like to guess at anything,
children, said Mr. Rine. Guessing is a
very empty act. Perhaps you want to
say how much you think or suppose is in
the box"
Is not that much the same, papa?"
No, guessing and judging are quite
different but we will let that pass for
the present, and you may tell me how
much you think is here. Carrie, you be-
gin"
Each one named certain sum but all
were too low. Indeed it was hard to
form judgment about a matter SO Sc
cretly done as the filling of missionary
box. Each one put in once or twice a
week part of his or her income, and as
no one knew how much the other gave,
it really was much like guessing to say
how much the box held.
Then the money was counted, and 10 |
it was nearly seven dollars.
"Is that much or little?" asked John.
Both" said Mr.. Rine, in his short
way. 1t is much, to be made up of odd
pennies and the bits that one does not
care to keep
How then can it also be httle?" said
Carrie. You speak in riddles to-day"
ut is very little, indeed, compared
with what we might have given. l do
no believe it is right 10 give the Lord
the crumbs and crusts and loose ends.
He deserves a better gift The Bible
speaks of sacrifices of thanksgiving and
praise. A sacrifice is something costly,
something that costs US to give, some
thing whose giving we feel. But, tell
me, have we felt this giving? Has it
cost US any self-denial? What have we
given up in order to do all this?"
"You are waxing warm, papa" said
1uASO Aiio. 1sihOJ
"Well, no wonder have been think
ing much of late about our giving, and l
am sure it is quite too small"
"How much ought one to give, papa?"
| will not now fix on any sum but
this know, that when we want a ribbon,
book, luxury of any kind, or when
we want to 60 on Journey, or have
friends to tea, or give gift, or any one
of hundred other things-we have
money for this; but when call is made
for missionary aid, suddenly we grow
very poor, and think we cannot give
much, and feel around in our pockets
for small change, just as if our Holy
Saviour would be pleased with trifing
gift from those who have SO much for
self"
"Then," said Mrs. Rine, ain the year
to come we must give more freely"
"This we may well do, y said Mr.. Rine.
" Giving, like praying, is part of our
Christian life, part Of our Thanksgiving,
and should not be small and poor
Childs Treasury
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02

c., B. S. & p ?. Steame leaves Cincinnati
daily.
E., L. & B. s. r. r. Trains run daily.
No. 2 Mail runs daily except Saturday from
Huntington to Richmond daily, Huntington
to Willamson's.
No. a EXPRESS runs daily from Hunting
ton to Richmond
No. 6 ACCOMMODATION, leaves Gordons
vile daily, except Sunday, at $40 A. NJ, and
arrives at Richmond at 800 A. NJ.
No. o. mixed, leaves Stanton daily except
Sunday at 535 A. NJ, and arrives at Richmond
at 800 2. NJ.
No. 26 Mixed leaves Huntington daily ex4
cept Sunday at 2.30 p NJ, and arrives at Can
Melton at 9.45 P. M.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, &C., ap-
ply to r. II. Fisher, Agent, G. & O. Depot. Or
A. W. CARRIER, Agent 826 Main st., Richmond.
w. NJ. s. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent
CONWAY r. HOWARD, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-02

Lynchburg passenger train, No. "A, daily:
Leave Richmond at $50 A NJ; arrive at Burke
Vile at 11:30 A. NJ
Train No. A connects at Burkeville with A.
M. d o. K. X. for Farmville, Lynchburg and all
points in the Southwest
Trains Nos. 4S and AZ connects at Sutherlin's
with M. S. N. G. R. R. for Milton, N. C.
Train No 48 connects at Salisbury with w.
N. G. R. R, for Asheville and all points in west
ern North Carolina
Trains Nos. so, 4S and AZ connect at Air Line
junction with A. & c. A R. R. for all points
South and Southwest and at Charlotte with c.,
G. & A. R. R. for all points South, Southeast and
Southwest.
Train No. 80 stops only at Jetersville, brakes
Branch, Barksdale's, Danville, Greensboro and
Salisbury.
Trains from the above-named points arrive IL,
Richmond at ABS P. M, 4:O8 A. M, and Gas
P. M
Trains on North Carolina division make con-
nection at Goldsboro' with the w. & WRR. to
and from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawing room and Sleeping
Cars run through on Train No 48 from N. York
and Richmond to Atlanta, and from Greensboro
to Augusta, and on Train No. AZ from Boston.
Mass, to Savannah, Ca, via. Richmond.
Tickets sold to all points south, south east and
south west and baggage checked through.
No lay-over checks given on local tickets.
). R. MACMURDO
General Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va.
I. M. r. TALcoTT General Superintendent