davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
FOB FREE COINAGE.
Senator Teller Will Try to Remedy Defects
in the Present Law.

Senator Teller, i'm an interview, de-
clares that he will do everything in his
power during the approaching session
OF congress to secure the enactment of
a law. providing for the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver equal terms
with gold.
The recent panic in Wall street shows
conclusively that the money supply
of the United States is insufficient to
satisfy the needs OF the people, and
the only available means OF increas-
ing the volume OF our circulating me-
dium must be found i'm the free coinage
OF silver. Even that remedy will prove
inadequate, but it will effect a great
Improvement in the present condition
of our financial affairs.
There is good reason to believe that
If congress had enacted a free coinage
instead OF the present silver law last
summer, the recent trouble i'm bank
ing circles would have been averted
and the outlook for the future would
be far brighter than it is at present.
All the silver which has been shipped
abroad and the surplus OF silver in
New York which has been used as a
club to beat down the market, would
have been deposited at the mints for
coinage, in addition to the amounts
purchased by the treasury depart
ment, and legal tender money repre-
senting its full value at the rate OF
81 20 per ounce would have been paid
IN exchange for it by the government
and would now be i'm active use in the
of trade.
The present silver law was step i'm
the direction OF free coinage, but it did
not 60 far enough i'm the first place and
the secretary of the treasury, acting
under the evil influence of eastern gold
bugs, has done everything in his power
from the start to make it's
operation as unsatisfactory as pos
sible to the advocates of the enlarged
use OF silver money. 1t is evident now
to everybody, as it was before to all
who were familiar with the coinage
question, that free coinage is the only
solution of the silver
problem, and it is to be hoped that
congress, during it's coming session, will
take this view of the matter.
1t IS easy enough to pass free coin
age bill through the senate, because
that body favors free coinage by
large majority. 1t should also be
much easier to pass such IL measure
through the house than it was last
summer. In the recent elections nearly
all the republican opponents OF free
coinage in the middle and western
states were defeated, and many of
hem can trace their defeat directly to
heir subserviency to the gold bugs
when the silver bill was before the
house last summer. One of the prin-
,ipal planks of the platform adopted
)y the Farmers Alliance declares In
avOr of the free and unlimited coin
.ge OF silver, and it will not do for the
majority in the present
louse to ignore the fact that the
Democratic majority in the next
louse VIII be sure to pass free coin
.ge act if for no other reason than to
make political capital out OF it in the
iext presidential campaign. Morely
Is matter OF political strategy the
present house should correct the
it committed when it voted
against free coinage last summer by
passing free coinage act at its earll-
st opportunity.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. In the house
to-day representative Dockery of Mis-
souri, offered for reference n resolution
reciting that it is alleged twelve SEN
ators and fifteen representatives. pend
ing the passage OF the silver bill, were
admitted to partnership in various
"silver pooh" by which they realized
81 ,OOO,OO profit ON the advance in
the price of silver after the passage OF
the act, and ,lirectin. the committee
on coinage, weights and measures to
inquire into all the ficts and circum-
stances connected with the alleged
purchase and sale of silver.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
LAss0lN0 A BUCK.
TIVE Cowboys Capture Deer in an Unusual
Manner.

Charles Plummer and Wade Nichols
two cowboys employed on the Telle
ranch, about 80 miles west of Atoka,
|. T., are social and talkative young
fellows, and, while speaking about
game in that part OF the country, in
cidentally related the capture OF a
deer in rather an extraordinary man
ner. They had started out early one
morning to round up some mavericks,
armed with only the Indispensable
lariat. Searching unsuccessiully for
some time, they finally separated in
order to "o'. TO take in n greater
scope OF country in the time ut their
disposal. Plummer, who. by the way,
has more than local reputation as
an expert in throwing the lariat, had
not ridden far when he spied, some
hundred yards away, n fine buck
standing stock still IN the prairie,
seemingly too lazy or too sleepy even
to browse on the fine l,erbage around
him.
He permitted the rider to approach
near enough to count seven prongs on
his antlers before he took to his heels,
and when he did run he did it in such
lubbsrly fashion that Plummer con
cluded no could run him down, and
i.lm ediately gave chase. The victory
was not as easy as anticipated, but
after an exciting chase of "a couple oi
miles the buck showed signs oi weak
ness and finally made straight for
Boggy creek, a stream about fifty feet
wide. lie lost ground on the rougher
terrene, and when he neared the bank
Plummer was close in his wake. The
thick canebraks compelled HIM to
raise his enormous antlers to avoid it,
a fact OF which his pursuer at once
took advantage. The never-iailing
lariat shot out, the moose settled over
the horns true to aim, and tine old
fellow was a prisoner. lie boldly
sprung in, however, and struck out up
stream, compelling his captor to exc
cute some lively gymnastics to keep
his hold on the rope. But Plummer
eventually succeeded in running around
a shrub, and thus brought the deer to
a standstill. During his enforced race
Plummer had made lusty use OF his
lungs in yelling for Nichols, and, in the
course OF "a few minutes, he had the
satisfaction OF seeing him come up.
They soon secured the old buck, when
his inability to elude the bronco was
revealed. Evidently wounded about
the head at some recent time, that
pest and dread OF the cattlemen, the
screw-fly, had got in its work, and the
wound was filed to the extent of its
capacity with screw worms, which
were literally eating the poor feliowup
alive. His left eye was gone, and his
ears were then being attacked.
Death is newt able to the animal so
infested, unless man comes to its aid,
and, as it is the exception when
wound is not attacked by the screw
worm, cattlemen are always provided
with the only remedy-iirst an appli-
cation OF chlorofOrm on the wound,
then coating OF prescillic acid, or, in
it's absence, tar. The bucks sad plight
moved the hearts of his captors to
compassion for him, and they decided
to help him. BY their expert hands
he was soon ridden OF his torment ors
to use their own words, they "lixed
him up i'm great shape" when they
turned him lOose.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
Changes in the Missouri.

The maps of the country which were
gotten up thirty or thirty-five years
ago all show the Missouri river empty
ing into the Mississippi directly oppo-
site Alton, and they were correct in
having it SO, although such is not the
case now. The well known propensity
Of the Missouri river to change its
channel on account OF the wearing
away OF it's banks is as apparent near
the mouth OF the stream as at any
other point along it's course. The
lower side OF the river has been sradu-
ally cutting away and the deposits
filling in at the upper side, until the
mouth of the Missouri is now about
three miles nearer st. Louis than it
was thirty years ago.-Globe Demo-
crat.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
Value Of Silver Coins.
That of l19S brings Sl2.

That OF 119S brings Sl2.
The dollar OF lSOI is worth 800.
Those of SOP and 1896 cost $40
each.
Dollars dated 1899 are valued at
$50.
Those of 1851, 1882 and 1858 cost
so each.
only four of 1904 exist, and one is
worth $500.
Those ISSUED in s36 are rated from
SO to $50.
iiall-dollars OF 1874, 1878, 1851
and So bring 81 each.
Those of 1191 are worth $50 to
so; of | .oo, SO to 500.
silver quarters bring 81 for 1904
$40 Tor $50 and 1853, $50 for ls23,
$50 for 1927.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
A CATTLE PIRATE.
He Takes Shot at Sheriff Before Submit
ting to Arrest.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3O.-kinch
Mckinney, made notorious by daring
raids on the Wyoming ranges, was ar
rested at Gering, Neb., yesterday and
lodged in Jail. lie must answer eleven
indictments for cattle stealing. The
pirate has been furnishing beef to tire
Burlington grade camps through a
butcher OF Alliance, Neb. Mckinney
made fight, taking shot at Sheriff
Byles and slightly wounding the officer.
The thief was corralled in the county
clerks office, where, with drawn six
shooter, he was making proof on a
desert land filing. lie had offered the
clerk $50 to take the proof at night.
Mckinney has st olen over 400 cattle
and about 100 horses.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

The Velino falls in Italy are 591 feet
high.
The Gastein falls have a height OF
469 feet.
Niagara falls are lGO feet high and
1865 feet wide.
The Tessa tails in the Val Formazza
descend 54l feet.
The highest waterfalls are the three
krimbs in the upper Prinzgau, LIS
feet high.
The most imposing are the Victoria
falls OF the Zambesi 33l feet high, with
Il width OF l ,36s feet.
In Scandinavia the Verne Foss is
9sI feet high, the Nettie Foss s13
feet, the Rluken Foss sol feet.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
As TO PENSIONS.
Views Of Col. Robert O. Ingsrsell on thu
Pension. Policy.

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, in a speech
i'm the recent campaign, made the fol
lowing eloquent defense OF the pension
policy of the Republican party:
''Ah," but they say, "you are not
only running our country by this tariff,
but you are throwing away all our
money in pensions" Well, | never
got any pension. never wanted any
pension. But ! often thought when /
heard these old skin-flints talk about
pensions what the American people
would have said to the army on the
third day at Gettysburg. Would we
not have said to those poor soldiers,
stand firm. Drive these hosts back,
and We will pour the treasures OF a
nation at your feet" Loud an
plause. Garry the flag high. No
matter how shot and shell destroy
and tear, carry it high, and never one
OF you while you live shall want for
the luxuries of life." This is what we
would have said to them. What would
We have said to Farragut and his men
when they passed Forts st. Phillip
and jackson, and the shot and shell
were going through their vessels? We
would have said: "Sail on, Don't
waver IA hair, and, by the gods, you
shall have all we have got :" ! would
have put down the last dollar, and SO
would every one of you.
Ard then think of getting rich and
it. The roar of the guns all
out OF your ears; the enthusiasm out
of your blood; no more thrOb in your
heart. And then say: "Weii, | think
we have given them too much" Isay
no. 1T is IL disgrace to the nation il
any man ever dies by the wayside in
hunger that ever fought for the honor
and glory OF the republic. Applause.
don't know much about the subject.
don't know how much we pay. But
have heard people say we pay too
much. l don't think we pay enough.
After all, as time goes by these men
Use. How grand they grow. I remem-
Der one time ! was in the Hotel des
Invalldes in Paris, where the old SOL
tlers OF Napoleon were. About twenty
)i them were all | saw. And, sir,
very one | saw-a lot of wrink led up
Did devils, why, they just looked-I
ooked at them-they just looked as
hough the field OF Austerlitz was i'm
heir blood. could hear the roar of
he guns, and see in their faces the in |
repld lines of perfectly brave men.
would be perfectly willing to give them
| pension-any man who has fought |
or what he believes to be right; any |
nan who has fought for the freedom |
ii his fellowmen
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Andrew Car
negle is among the first and most
steadfast friends of home rule. Sew
eral OF the Irish leaders now in Amer
lea. including Messrs. Dillon, sullivan,
O'Connor, etc., dined with him the
other evening. Mr.. Carnegls's advice
to them, in the present unfortunate
position of affairs, was, according to
the Tribune, that three words should
he telegraphsd to Parnell: "Rssign,
marry, return" This is his solution
OF the whole question and forecast OF
[ he f,ltlr
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
Accuracy.

Teacher to new pupil What as
your last name, my In tie man?
New Pupil-Tommy.
Teacher-What is your iull name
New Pupil-Tommy Jones.
Teacher-Then Jones Is your last
name.
Tommy-No, il isn't. When / wa
born my name was Jones, AMI they
didn't give me the other for "A month
atterward. d.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

A pipe, u book.
A coy nook,
A fire-at least it's embers
A dog. a glass
lis thus we pass
Such hours AS one remembers.
Who'd wish to wed?
Poor Cupid's dead
These thousand years, ] wager.
The modern maid
Is but jade
Not worth the time To- cage her.
In silken gown
To take" the town
Her first and last ambition.
What good is she
To you or me
Who have but n position"
So, let us drink
To her-but think
Of him who has to keep her;
Aud sans "a wife
Let's spend our life
In baehelor,lom- it's cheaper.
Munsey's Weekly.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

T.C. POWER E. BRO,
LEw,srowm, MONTANA.
Keeps Constantly Hand a Complete Assortment Of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
NEW ANND FRESH BEST QUALITY. CALI.
AND EXAMINE orR
Groceries and Dry Goods.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Hardware, Stoves and Ammunition,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Furniture. Spring Mattresses. Wool
Mattresses.
Fence Wire. Heavy Wagons, Road Carts and
euggies, iron Pumps and Wind Mills.
BUILDING PAPER DOORS WINDOW PAINTS OILS
AND GLASS, BLANK BOOKS, INKS STATIONERY
AND vAI.ICEs, ELAINE" COAL OIL. ROCK SALT
STOCK
In fact have nearly thing your
wants, on which we name BOTTOM
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
wooL.sToRlNc FACILITIES.

Large constructed with Special View to the Storing
of Wool Judith and Wolf Creek county will find
this the point TO haul their wool, whether
desiring to sell or ship.
and Others seeking locations will lind the route wa anala LANDING nj
tandb oil
kinds Also blacksmith shop at Landing
ssrORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
SENATOR SANDERS IDEAS.


he MINERAL AGRICULTURAL, STOCK AND WOOL INTERESTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Attention ~!

Is called TO the Pltmmcr Bromine Arsenic
Water from Ashe Co., n. c. This wonder
full spring is "Marvel of Healing" in all
cases OF Blood, skin, Kidney and Stomach
Diseases.
what the "Plummer BrOmine Arsenic"
Water Has Done fora Richmond Lazy,
and What She SAYS about II:
"Being great sufferer from indigestion.
and beingunable tOeat either fruits or pege-
tables. on making my trouble known to DIR.
LandOn Il. Edwards, he advised me 10 use
'Plummer Bromine Arsenic Water. knowing
my regular physician, DR.. Hunter Mcclure,
had prescribed the same water. procured
case of the Piummer BrOmine 4 rSeRic
Water, and am glad to say when using
this water could eat anything, fruits and
vegetables included, and my skin while US
ing the water was clear and free from PIN
plies, Bl0tches and letter, which always
came when eating fruits without drinking
Bromine Arsenic Water. gladly give my
testimony to the value of Plummer Bromine
Arsenic Water for aiding Digestion and
Cleaning and Purifying the Skin"
See that you get the Plummer Bromine
Arsenic Water from Ashe county, \. &.
OWENS a. MINOR DRUG Co.,
General Agents, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
RICHMOND 4 DANYILLE Z R
sHOKTEsrANDQUIC EsrROUTE sOrlu
AND SOUTHWEST
sCHEDuLN IN KFFECr JULY p, 1870.

iIANt RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 81, 300 a. VI.
cOUTHEI,N EXPRESS, daily for nanNiile
- Greensboro Winston salem, Durham,
Raleigh. Handleman. ~ahsbury, AsheNiile,
Hot springs. Charlotte Columbia, Aiken.
Augusta. atlanta, Birmingham, MonigDm-
cry, New Orleans, Texas, and California.
Pullman palace sloepng-cars Richmond To
Danville and Danville tO A,heVilie, Augusta,
Birmingham. and New orleans.
TRAIN No "a 100 \. N.
NTIRGINiA AND NOkIH CAhOLINA ~
Y PRESS, daily. for Burkcviilr, AN Sta
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Iynchburg. Knoxville. ChaftanoOga. Nom
phis. and Nashville: also for kcysNnlo,
Jlarksyille, oxford Henderson, Durham.
ana Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN No. 50. NJ
MAST NAIL, daily, for an points ON tAf
! Farmyille and Powhafam Railroad, PAN
VILE. Greensboro, instOu-~alem, Raleigh.
Charlotte Ashoville. Columbia, Augusta.
Atlanta. Birmingham. Montgomery. Ncw
Orleans. Texas. and California. lu man
palace slscpHug-cars lauyiile to 81 ugu-ii ans
Atlanta. and az Greensboro sleeper We s.. le-
willie % MOnistoWn, Tenn.
TEAIN SO. 40. 6f. NJ.
4 MFLIA AClOMODAIlON, daily, except
= Sunday, for Amelia Courthouse and u-
termediate points
TRAM No. II. 6.2O a. Vi.
INONER LOCAL. daily, except Sunday.
i freight train with coach attached. ion
Clover, Va, ard Intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;
Train 40. 50. 4;55 =. NJ, so 81, SD b.. ~.
No. 55, 4:3O p. NJ. and so. A, $40 A. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.

COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA,
OFFICE SUIT PUBLIC PRINTING,
RicHMoNp j. Va, August 26, lsoO)
CEALED PROPOSALS
- will be- received at this office until
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, ., 1890,
at 10 NJ. for furnishing for the use u the
Commonwealth the following papers:
80 reams. l6X22. y lbs, 80. LtD"hh
1876 rcams. isx25 81 lbs. No. , LEDGER
los rea'Hs. lt,x36. 80 lbs. No. ENGINE
SIZED FLAT WRITING;
100 reams. 17X2S 30 lbs;
70 reams. I6X2t, p lbs;
90 ans. I-x22. 20 lbs, CRANES JA-
PANE~E (whitcc
. reams. 17x22, l. lbs. CRANES ia
. rea MS i6jx2i, l3 lb.r CRANES
500 reams. 2lx3S. % lbs, No. ] VI. +.
BOOK. To be delivered boy October
Is reams. 2ix3G, 50 lbs. No Ma
NILLA:
5000 xxx No. : ENNEI oPES-ioV
10000 Xxx 40. 81 ENNELOPtS-1o
Bidders must file samples with their bids.
The right j. reserved II ordering a greater
or less quantiiyof any OF the articles named
above. and the papers are 10 he furnished H
such lots and 10 be delivered q, such place or
places i'm the city OF Richmond as the super
intendent may direct.
Contra tors will be required 10 enter INTO
bond with security tn be approved by the
Secretary Of the commonwealth, in penalty
Of double the amount OF the contracts.
The right is reserved OF rejecting any OF all
bids. ,..,..,-...,-
superintendent Public Printing.
aug27-eOd6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
RICHM :OND SEMINARY.
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN II. POWELL, Principal
Mrs. q. PEYTON, Associate Principal

4 ROAHDTNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YoT-N M IADIE- Thorough ia It's instruc-
lion and complete in rs appointments. From
kindorgarten to collegiate department. III
elusive, Offering the very best advantages;
Snrnossed nv none in the Departments Of
Music. Modern Languages, and art. Board,
with full English course and Latin, 500.
session begins SEPTEMBER u, 1890. APP
ply for catalogue 10 the PTincipais or al me
bookstores. Jy lo-f ~ MohN " eu w wv 1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
CHOW TO Cur. All skin Diseases

simply apply ''swayne's Ointment" No
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema. itch, all eruptions on the face
hands. nose, Ac., leaving the skin clear,
white. and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swaync's
Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
$50 REWARD.

will pay $50 reward for the arrest and
conviction OF ADAM WILKINSON. charged
with feloniously assaulting j HALL MOORE F..
Jg In Henrico county. ON the night Of the
27lh instant. Description: Mulatio, six feet
high: about % years old; very spare built:
burnside whiskers; small light mustlche:
light brown suit OF clothes; silk cap. with
long brip. j. HALL MOORE.
au3O-Jt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31

EARMVILLE AND PONtAlA',
4 KAlLHDAD.-feneri0nl.r
NJ iin stIect.--~cAeduie ID effect h'''
1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND r..
9.15 O.. m. Via Atlantic Co.'s II
muda. u..
5.l5p. m. Via Atlantic Coast i.Nr
tefpock and iuteumtl. "a
0:2O u. NJ. via Richmond and l'ii'
farmyille and adj sii.'.
MOseley Junction. ..l.
300 p. m via iichmouf 1hi
FarmNiiic and 3il sii'ii
AlOsely Junction. ..r
600 d. m. VIA Richmon q ana
Skinqunrter ana " n.
ARRIVE AT RlCh hNN|. ..
g:IOa a. IA. Via Atlantic lpi,I -.
wmterpock and r'H'n.
tons r.r.
muua. N.l
s:t5a. m. VIA Richmond aul liN'
farmyille nud all sn.'''
Mossley Junction. ..r.l
S.l5 a. N. VIA Richmond Nnd lN''
Wmterp0ck ana -kl.
All trains daily except sumo .,.f..s.
For tickets. hssAagc checks. .s..
Sc. call upon A. ". GAktfN| N.'
i'Oast Line and Richmond ant
pots. T. VI ~ N..''' ,...L
General .n.>rn"ri Nr'
JANIS II. WERTR. General Man i-,' .aif
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 40 non fpL..
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 La, fEHi TO.
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT MAY H. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BNRD-5pREEr STA
rfON
0:4O a. n. Daily, &c ieieTsDors Richmond
and Norfolk through express. Az
rive Norfolk IL - =. ". STOPS oul}
o. Fetor4Durp aud suffolk. See
oud train. leaving Petersburg 80
li.3OA a., 8ud arriviua 90 s'liolk
atm M,.stops az al = atom.
$40 A, NJ. Daily ~ Petersburg. Arrive az
Petersburg l0.IS g.. u. no. 3
leaves p.feIeoury ii.lS -. -. iui
FarMyiIe. I}nchouig and all
points south and West.
3:3b =. ". Daily, rtq Petersburg. ARRIVES al
Petcrsbur- 4:l5 =. M.,dallY' ie yes
Petersburg az $40 p ~. uaiy. ar.
rlying al Norfolk /. VI.
Hop NJ. Daily. ria Petersburg, arriving hi
Petersburg at 1902 A. NJ, con-
Meeting with Train 40. J. leaving
PetersbIrgat 1910 AN. for FARM
vile. Lynchhurg and all points
south and West.
HOO A. VI. Daily, ro BurAev!l lr' inr ann
vile, Lynchnurg and ine West ana
PULLMAN sLEEPrNG-CAR ACCOMNuDA-
rlONS.
so. l-Slccping-car Petersburg % itfisi'i
without change leaving Peter burg daily
1910 \. So. Pullman sleeper lynchpuiS l'
Memphis. without change.
so. 3--lullm9n sleeper LNncnhufs 70
Rome, AMI Roanoke 90 Memphis, WHOM
change.
Tickets. baggage-checks and all inform
ton can be obtained at IticnmoT land Petet--
burg Kali road depot \. W. Careers 100
Nan street, and az the company $ oIic'' 80
r.. W. COURTNEY,
W.B.BENl LL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has been used
for children teething. II sootees the child
sOftens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind
cole, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea.
Twenty nye cents a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-31

TRAINS tDaffVAHf


-Nn.ir. flNlf except SUNDAY.
rIDppIrD fi.AIf.
NNs. "A. ~. 33. 36 and - ml.. r.s
NOs. % H1I 80 stop ou -illt .I .fIN.. .fr
nrtNg- B.uu. irrtfiIa 1000. ...f.. N.
$50 Stops 900 Chester tnf, ~. $50. t - Bob
Al. ~ and 80 Viii stop at ai s'lt ls..
FcugefH.
PULLMAN ~fTNI.N
On Trains Nos. - ana % -Ir.I ...
tween New York and Tampa, .H.
s0uy.i'e. on Trains Not. "a NI ...-
lng-carS between washington .NI
ton. con- Train 800. % s.eep.u. 0i.,
Washington and Jacksonville. NU N.
- sieruiDg-Cars between jacks.
Sew York.
IhE ONLYALl-rAlLllNtI \N..k
LEAVE h.H..
Richmond. s8.lO a. "a. Nofu... IllI -
Richmond, 1888 j. ". NUll.IE. .NUI
Norfolk. $3.50 s.. ~ iinlI. l4ilIH
Norfolk. too o.. ~. Aicn NHfN.
Tine trains leaving Eichm.n. $3.50 H
tnd Sort DIS 60 400 D.. 81. 900. r.|
tween These fHn points. nN|
rInNgI without change OF rII.
urctions % 1850 mHde af lrfrl-.
$3.50 j.. 10. llglu lrIm lICNm.UI
a. a. train nom NNrf0'k.
Trains leaving Richmond can q. iu 49,. ~.
l1.lOp. M..nulnrr'Fiuguf llDUM0 .Ili
T.. VI. and 300 j.. ~. make CLOSE
at Petersburg tD and from Fanny
burg and southwestern points.
81 -lfIl
super.
FIT. ID. Nl .I
.6cnrfnl -uHOI.'
j.. v. EMERSON. General la-stl-.I -l