davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

Thanking all of my customers and
friends for their liberal patronage, and
wishing a continuance OF the same,
guaranteeing perfect satisfaction, / wish
you all happiness, peace and prosper
ity for theensuing year.
Yours respectfully,
LEO WENAR.
Fruits and coniectiontr, 2l0 Main
street. For. Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
Proposals for Coal.

Proposals for supplying the Loving
Publishing company with coal in car
load lots, Tor the year 1884, will be re-
ceived at the GAZETTE office. All bids
70 be addressed to w. T. MAGINNIs,
Business Manager Loving Publishing
Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
Nc Oler lhe FelIoMlng Goods

US
Al agtonishinsly low prices
Apple Butter in bulk els.
Goldfish, buueless, d IL cts.
Goldfish, rolled, 10 cts.
Tomatoes, , lbs, best brand, 10 cts.
string beans, best brand, lOCts.
Pumpkins, best brand. 10 cts.
French Peas, per doz s. 60.
Imported Sardincs per doz. Sl.75.
encolored Japan Tea, | ID tins, scots
Remember The place,
MONTGOMERY a Co.,
Post Oilice Corner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

Howard w. Peak sold The hand
some new sale for the White Ele-
pnant saloon that is soon 20 be opened
on Main rect, This viii be the
finest bar and billiard room III the
state. ana viii have one OF the oelebra-
ted Cincinnati safe and LocA com
pany's sales to ornament the Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
TIME TABLE.
We oncr

1om0 ll,s plantation sugars
- nils plantation mulassea.
500 lbs choice pecans.
800 los ROYAL Il powders, az sl1eS'
~ pigs Jacques celebrated eAts '
We art arc prepared TO supply iaihi'
it- ut wholesale prices.
MoNTGoNEEN & Co,
POST Office Corner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

;, On this New Years OCCASION Mrs. G.
-; Brown has To say to the ladies thai
az goods received previous to this date
VIM be reduced TO first cost. Mrs
bfown VIII also continue to receive
new ana fresh goods Throughout the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

OF one to present same to the city coun-
ell at their next session.
=. J. LESTER, Chairman.
T. J SMITH, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
To the Ladies.

We would respectfully invite the
ladies OF the ely and surrounding
country To come aud look at our fine
assortment Of keen edgen scissors and
sheafs. They ARE the best In the
world, and only kept 10y as.
HENRY x PEAK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
The Very Thing.

The jewelry stock OF r n. Brow n
& Co., Houston street, y for sale for
the next thirty days, or until closed
out, NJ your own price. Fixtures also
for sale and store for rent.
j. Is. NORRIS. Managar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
I,ainwater lsnths.

Hot c1.d snd shower baths, only %
csnts six elegant rooms AZ Z Guts.
nsan 2 barrier shop, next 10 corner Of
Firsf and Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
Big DirideIlll.

me directors of the First National
oanN held meeting last night aud de
ciared dividend ri 53s 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

French aud German wines at .Scheu-
Der X HochstadteI's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

All kinds Of imported liquors at
/ Scheuber & HOchsiad;er
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

Hotels and restaurants would 40
wen % iIy Turner 4 Mcclure during
lie nlontN o. January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
LIQUORS AND GIG

To he had in the city, aud y u y
f,rst.class place in fori %oitt. as.l5,
palRtahle lunch. SFoslpi h,,,l,s,,els
This tsparf, and the raEest "vaivs,i
able in the HASTEN mar elN
sinck. 80. arraugt
Persons wishing 20 MAKE s Emf y
music for halls. parties. OF t5sfL
eau do 80 by csiilbs atllNo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

Cigars from SIS 10 SloO per thousand
at Scheuber IL tuchstadter :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

a happy Sew Year 10 all Come
SHi see Us.
SCHEUnER d HoCusrADTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

c. A Pearson and wife Of Moberiy.
No, ure registered a; the Lindell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

For Key West cigars go to Scheuber
* Hochst adter's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

Finest OF all kinds OF cigars al
Scheuher d Hochstadteg's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

For q Meeibbon whisky, al seheu.
Der & Hochsad,er's. ~ :"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
bi RON q. Johnson.
n. J. SMITH
CoNmiliec nn Mnn,nrinl

At au adjourned meeting Of tho c,,i
zens held at tie courl this M ~
vehiner ", 1888, the above memorial
vas unanimously adopted, aud Mr. n
"''ohhsoh was appointed q committc,
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04
Latest Craze of Boston Girls.

The latest craze of Boston girls is hd-
ding and painting 1t is a common
spectacle to see them carrying violin
cases and boxes of painting materials
on their way to and from school and it
Is said that from 400 to 500 Hub girls
are taking special lessons upon the vio-
lin. One of the professional teachers
thus speaks of the advantages of the
violin over the piano in the education
of ladies:
The violin is an instrument partic-
ularly well adapted for ladies. 1t does
not require any great physical strength
and the proper handling of instrument
ard bow admits of the display of the
utmost grace. Violin playing does not
have tendency to narrow the chest
and round the body as too constant sit
ting at the piano often does. The vio-
lin is portable, and with a mute on
can be practiCed in a school or bed
room without annoying the household
OF course the difficulties of the in
strument are great, but we find as n
rule the feminine ear is more acute
and accurate than the male. As the
great difficulty of the violin is to stop
the notes in tune, the value of a good
ear is inestimable. There are many
young girls in Boston who are really
excellent players, and in several in
stances there are families where the
daughters can supply IA complete quar-
tet, viz. first and second viOlins, viola
and violoncella. The last named in
strument is less adapted to ladies, be-
cause it should properly be held by the
grip of the lower limbs, but the placing
of a long peg on which the instrument
rests has almost overcome the diff
Guilty.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04
ma. DEL. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 4, IS

seem to come. Perhaps it was the re-
sponsibility of having to struggle for a
living, and perhaps the lingering hope
that his soldier boy was alive that had
held him up, and make him in a meas
ure contented to wait and work
through the long years. Whatever it
was he had been cheerful even when
all around were sad. Now when his
prospects were so bright it seemed
strange that he should not try and en-
JOY himself more. He was not sad, but
the old active business-like way of
doing things was gone, and he acted
like a person who walks in his sleep.
He did not try to work any, but yet he
had a horror of spending the money.
Whenever he bought anything he
would say that he had sold his boy to
the United States 20 years ago and had
just got paid for him.
He brought a good price and |
can't complain, but l wish / hadn't
sold him. 1t seems too bad to spend
the money" said he to a grocer of
whom he bought a barrel of flour
Away back in war times he and his
girls used to get together in the twi-
AAE III anu olllA lilt luuCS LudI MClG
then popular They did this nearly
every evening all through the war,
and did not quit it altogether until the
young folks got married. Soon after
the old man received his money he
began 10 sing again. and would 90
about the house warbling "When
Johnny comes marching home again y
in his quiVering voice from morning
until night
AS time went on his stern, old
Puritanic face began to change its ex-
! preston. His cheeks became flushed
and plump, like a childs, and his eyes
/ were brighter than they were wont to
/ be. This look caused his daughter 50
much anxiety that she spoke to ply
sician about it, and asked him what
made her fathers face 50 bright.
"'Tis the light from a land that Is
fairer than day" said he
Still the old man had such a good
appetite, he slept 50 soundly, and
moved about so much as he had been
in the habit Of doing, that no one sus
pected he was drawing near the end o.
his journey. All through his life he
had been an early riser, but since he
had ceased to labor he began to lie in
bed until late in the morning. One
day he was later than usual about get
ting up, and when his daughter went
to call him she found only his lifeles.
body. The strange light was still OF
his face, but his eyes were closed like
those of a man who is afraid of being
dazzled
On the day after the funeral lette
came to him from his friends in tn,
South, congratulating him on his gooc
luck and asking him to go on and visI
Johnny's grave.
1t was too late Johnny's grave hat
no attractions for him now.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04
THE NEWEST
New Things.

Raw Silk. Felt. and other Material
torC Curtains, ,Draperies, ,FurnitureCover-
ings. &c.
Cornices, Poles, I.oups and Fasten-
ings for lambrcquins, Curtains, &c.
Also Heavy Frin@cs for same. Up
holstercrS Nails, &c
An elegant line Of Dress Cloths Of
newest styles, for Spring and Summer
wear. Also the newest styles Of cheap
Dress Ginghams and Plaids
The finest stock of ParasOls ever
shown in my store, about May lst.
The neatcst and best and cheapest
Carpets / have ever had. Shown in
the Dry Goods Store and in the large
Room over the Grocery Store.
Druggets, Rugs, Mats, Ottomans, and
a line of new Chinese Mattings.
Window Shades. with either Com
mon or Spring Fixtures, with Loups
or Fringe, either plain or dadocd.
Also the Shading by the yard. and the
Fixtures, Pulls, &C., separately. Ma
terial for Lace Curtains.
Some choice styles of Summer silks
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Window Cleaners, Carpet Sweepers
Flower Seeds, Patent Port Folio foi
Business Papers, sundry other Novel
ties, &c.
Warren's Entire Wheat" Paten'
Flour. Look out for Circulars.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04
HindOo Bathing Rites.

A correspondent of the Boston Trdr-
eLer describes in letter from India the
following rites of the HindoOs. He
says: While, withal, this bathing was
an act to promote health and cleanli-
ness, to some. especially the older men,
it was a religious and sacred rite. The
women bathed and then arrayed them
selves in Il clean, bright garment but
these old men mingled prayers with
their dippings. They sat apart, with
upturned and rapt faces, repeating
sacred hymns from the Nedas
"oh, waters give US health, bcstow on us
NigOr and strength, 50 shall we see enjoyment.
Rain down your dewy treasures DER our path
Like loving mothers pOur on US your blessing.
Make us partakcTs OF your sacred essence.
We come to you for cleansing from all guilt.
Cause US to be productive; make us prosper"
While saying this the suppliamt
sprinkles his head with water. Turn
ing to the east he repeats from the rig
veda: LET us mediate on that excel
lent glory Of the divine Vivifier: nav
He enlighten our understanding"
Standing in the water he throws a
handful to the sun three times. each
time repeating a prayer. He goes
through ceremonial and prayer for
every part Of the body. and to the
hand he says: Homage to the two
thumbs, to the two forchugers, to the
two middle fingers. to the nameless
fingers, and to the two little fingers. to
the two palms and to the two backs Of
the hands, This may appear like
childish mummery, hut have never
seen more devout and rapt faces than
we beheld among these Hindoo idOla-
tors on the Gangcs Their religion
! colors every act Of their lives. They
are in the midst Of human beings, but
Of the majority neither their word nor
their honesty can be depended upon.
and some Of their religious tenets are
too shocking to bear recital. The
bathing scene is one of the most Strik-
ing which this earth affords. 1t is 20
ing on daily, and no one can predict its
termination. For three miles along
the river are palaces and temples. In
one place tall minarets show MOham-
medan mosque. Wide flights Of steps
called ghauts, lead to the water.
There is IA crowd in the water, a crowd
coming, crowd dressing and a crowd
going away. They dress in all colors.
from u bright scarlet to dirty white
Not the golden temple at Umr.ster
nor the marble Tai at Agra, nor Shaw
Jehan's palace ut Delhi will make SC
lasting an impression on the thought.
full mind as these scenes at the ghaut.
of BenarcS.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04
Be Somebody.

Robert J. Burdette, the facetious edi-
tor of the Burlington H0rkeye, has
been lecturing to large audiences in
different parts of the country, and in
his amusing style he imparts to the
rising generation some good advice
The following is from one of his lee
lures
' Be somebody, on your own occOunt
my boy, and don't try to get along on
the reputation of your ancestors. No
body bnOws and nobody cares who
Adams grandfather was, and there is
not a man living who can tell the
names Of Brigham Young's mothers-in-
law. The lecturer urged upon his
hearers the necessity of keeping up
with the everyday procession, and not
pulling back in the harness. Hard
work never was known to kill men: it
was the fun men had in the intervals
that killed them. The fact was, most
people had yet to learn what fun really
was. A man might 90 to Europe and
spend a million dollars and recall the
fact that he had great deal more fun
at picnic twenty years ago that cost
him sixty-five cents. The theory that
the world owes every man a living is
false. The world owes a man nothing.
There was living in the world for
every man, however providing the
man was willing to work for it. If he
did not work for it. somebody else
would earn it, and the lazy man would
get left There were greater oppor-
tunitities for workers out West than in
the Eastern cities, but men who went
out West to grow up with the country
must do their own growing. There is
no browsing allowed in the vigorous
West. An energetic man might go out
into the far West, and in two OF three
years possess himself of bigger house
a bigger yard, bigger barn and big
ger mortgage than he could obtain by
ten years work in the East. All young
men ought to marry, and no young
man should envy old men or rich men
In conclusion, Mr.. Burdette said that ;
man should do we'll whatever he wa.
4 or ven IN do and NOT daSDica d,.udunrX-
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04

Ayers Sarsaparllla is highly concentrated ex-
tract of SarTNparilla. and other blOOd-purifying
roots combined with IOdide of Potassium and
Iron. Its control over srrofnlOus diseases is un-
equalled by any other medicine.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
The June number opens with beau
tiful colored picture, artistic in design
and finish, entitled A Morning Call"
The contents embrace valuable articles
historical, biographical, scientific.
natural history, etc.-contributed by
+. V. Smalley, II. d. Woolle, Noel
Ruthven, Elsom and other popular
authors. Eta w. Pierce continues her
great serial, "a Dark Deed, and there
are a variety of short stories, sketches,
adventures and poems of great merit
and exceedingly interesting. Indeed
the l2S quartO pages are brilliant with
literary and artistic attractions; the
illustrations number over one hun
dred! This remarkable magazine is
furnished for 25 cents number, or
$3.50 year, postpaid. Address Mrs.
Frank Leslie, Publisher, 90, 50 and 81
Park Row, New York
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04
WA. FAIRIES & Bro.,
Furnishing UId8Ptak9TS,
AND DEALERS ~
FURNTTURE.
gAE STREET, opposite The Smyrna House.
Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor and Chamber suits. Bureaus Hcd~tcads,
Chairs Lounges Tables stands Mattresses Spring
Beds and every Thing ln the Furniture Line guar
anteed at oF less than City prices for the same
quality OF goods Jan III
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04

DIR. Tanner has not had a sick day
since his fast in 1880.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04
THE SITUATION IN DELLA
WARE,

The other day in Delaware
A leisure hour beguiling,
/ met a farmer stout and fair
And with good nature smiling;
"Ah, sir" quOth, with friendly air,
" Pray, deem me not presuming,
But is the boom in Delaware
Beyond all question bOOmingY
10 is upon my word said he,
1t couldn't well be greater
As yOn and all the world shall see
A little season later
Yes, in July !" gayly cried
"Our souls will be inspired
Bv honest cheers on evry side
For gallant Thomas Bayard 20
Eh?' asked the stupid country wight,
a mild confusion showing.
For Tom, said l. whose sturdy might
You say is grandly growing"
For Tom ~ said he. For Tenn quOth ],
lnCenSed at his presuming;
You made affirmative reply
When asked if he was booming
Then. with a blush" Oh sir" said he,
=" ain't no politician.
And when yOu came quiZIin me,
didn't guess your mission
And didn't catch your mcanin from
Your dark, mysterious speeches
didn't think you meant our Tom
thought you meant our peachesw
-N1O York Sun
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04

Devoe Brilliant Oil, the best and saf-
est oil made, at J. i. COOper's.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04

MILKING.-The best way to milk is
to get somebody else to do it. This is
especially desirable in fly time. At
such seasons of distress and grief
wife comes very handy, provided she
is the right sort of woman. 1t fire.
Quently requires considerable well di-
rected effort to pursuade the wife to
milk, but when you give her the milk
pail you will feel that it is more blessed
to give than to receive. When l see a
man leaning against the rail fence that
surrounds the COW lot, his chin resting
on his hands, intently watching his
wife milking, I know that that kind
and thoughtful husband is blessed in
deed. But whether or not you can get
your wife to milk depends on what sort
of a woman she is.-JOhn N. SGM.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04

The Big BREwERY.-Mr. J. Hirsch,
College Point Brewery, l.. l., n. Y,
writes that he employs a large number
of horses and hands, and having tried
st. Jacobs Oil the great pain-cure for
rheumatism, aches and pains of his
men, and for gals, splints, thrush,
wind-galls and other affections of his
horses, finds it a superior to all RENE
dies, and would not be without it.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-04

Edward Wilson, colored, died in
Petersburg, Virginia, last week, at the
alleged age of los years. He was "be-
lieved to be the oldest citizen of that
place, and was the patriarchal father of
40 children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-29

School teachers have precisely the
same rights as other citizens. If
they choose to sign or to circulate
petitions they do not exceed their
privileges, and there is nothing in
the "rules and regulations" about
which the Committee talks, to stop
them. Their interest in the welfare
of the schools is as keen as that of
any class of citizens, and they have
the same right to express it. 1t
locks as if some members of the
Board were fearful of personal con-
sequences if the teachers were allow.
ed to exercise their full rights of
citizenship. There is an appearance
OF bulldozing in the Committees
resolution, which we take the liberty
of regarding as very much beneath
the dignity of the honorable body.
The Committee should remember
that the teachers are not their per-
sonal employees, but the servants of
the city, whose privileges of citizen
ship are not to be abridged by the
pronunciamento of the Board - BOs-
ton Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-29

If you will always put your wagon
under cover when not using it, and
never let it stand idle in sun or rain,
and once a year apply to the wheels
with brush all the linseed oil, boil
ing hot, that they will take up, the
wheels will last your lifetime; the
tire will wear out, but will seldom OF
never need setting, and with a fail
usage no repairs will be necessary
provided always good, tough season
ed timber was used in making them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-29
GRANDMA'S ANGEL.

Mamma said Little one, 60 and see
If Grandma S ready to come to tea
| knew l mustn't disturb her, SO
| stepped as gently along, tiptoe,
And stood a moment TO take peep
And there was Grandmother fast asleep
knew it was time for her to wake;
l thought d give her little shake,
Or tap at her door or softly call
But hadn Z the heart for that at all
She looked SO sweet and SO quiet there,
Lying back in her high arm chair,
With her dear white hair, and little
smile,
That means she loving you all the while.
- l didn't make speck of noise
l knew she was dreaming of little boys
Who lived with her long ago,
And then went to heaven-she told me so.
- went up close, and didn't speak
One word but gave her on her cheek
The softest bit of little kiss.
Just in whisper and then said this
Grandmother dear, it's time for tea =.
She opened her eyes and looked at me,
And said Why, Pet, have just now
dreamed
OF little angel who came and seemed
To kiss me lovingly on my face
She pointed right at the very place
never told her twas only me;
took her hand, and we went to tea
ST Nicholas
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-29
ThateldO.

A Partisan once remarked to Mr..
Longfellow that there was one
American word that he never could
understand, or find in any diction-
airy.
"What is tt" inquired the poet
"Thateldo," was the reply.
81 never heard of the word" said
Longfellow.
Presently a servant came in to
replenish the fire. After putting on
little fuel, Longfellow remarked to
him, "That will do"
"Hah"' exclaimed the French.
man, "that is the very word which
has troubled me-"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-29
We hope there will be full at

We hope there will be full at
tendance of the members Of the
West Va. Press Association at It's
annual meeting, in this city, Dec.
10th. On behalf of our citizens we
extend a hearty invitation to each
and every one TO COME, as every,
thing is being done to make the
meeting a success in the way OF
pleasure and enjoyment. There is
no politics in the Association, and at
its meeting that is left at home, and
we all meet on the broad ground of
good fellowship.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-29
Railroads.
) BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

I)A14I1MOAE AND OnlO hAlLftOAD.
On and after Sunday, Now ID. 1884. trains run
as follows: TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. leaves Wheeling 7i0a mar Martinsbnrg
) 10 p m, Wash 81, BALTIC sop M.
No. leaves Wheeling 80 m, ar Martins
burg 3 50 m, Wash y 20, BALTIC 30a m.
No. 5 leaves Wheeling 50 a m, ar Martins
burg IL IL p m. Wash 80. BALTIC IS p m.
No. leaves Martinsburg p m, ar Wash 10,
BALTIC s % p m.
No. 10 leaves Wheeling 50 m. ar Martins
burg II IL p m, Wash 30. BALTIC IS p m.
No. ii leaves Cumberland 10 m, Mar o..
ar Wash 20, BALTIC $50 a ~.
No l3-except Sunday-leaves Piedmont a
M. ar MartiDsburg 10 05, BALTIC As p IN.
No. 10 leaves Harper's Ferry o. m. ar BALTIC
IL lJa IN.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 2leaves Camden Station p IN, Martins
burg IL "a a m, Grafton s 81 breakfast, ar Wheel
ing ii IS m.
No. LEAVES BALTIC m, Wash 90, Martins
burg ii OF a m. ar Wheeling 10 M.
No. y leaves BALTIC IL noon, Wash %, Mar
tinsburg IS p m, ar at Wheeling 2 25 IN.
No. 10 leaves BALTIC ~ m, ar Harper's Fer
ny II 20a m.
No IL leaves BALTIC 30 m. Wash 10, Mar
tinsburg 10 So p m, ar Cumberland 05.
No. 14-except Sunda leaves BALTIC As a m,
No. % leaves BALTIC 20 p m, ar Harpers Fer
ry 5 VI p m.
No. 81 leaves BALTIC IL Is m, ar Martinsburg
o6 a m.
Trains leave Grafton for Parkersburg at So,
% a m; W and 10 10 p m. Trains leave Par
kersbnrg for Grafton at 8, 7 W a In; 20 and 10