davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. J. w. Bruce and Miss NIollie Hew,
lett, Breckenridge, OCTOBER.
Mr.. G. X. EStill and Miss Minnie Lee
Scott, Bryan. October Z.
Mr.. E. d. Box and Miss Alice Perrenot
| Arkansas Pass. October {.
Mr.. d. j. Murphey and Miss Ida Ben
mack, San Antonio, October :.
MIR. James Seagraves and Miss Margaret
Lee, Roanoke. October T.
Mr.. John Ellis and Miss Matte Burton,
Crockett, October7
Mr.. +. F. Hill ard Miss Leila Saxon.
Crockett, OctoberS
Mr.. James James and Miss Margaret
Martin, Calvert, October 1.
Mr.. Kyle Bass and Miss Ella Jones,
Hondo, October S.
Mr.. Robt. Gulf and Miss Lena Hodges,
Weatherford, October G.
Mr.. John Stokes and Miss Donna Allcorn,
Brentwood, October T.
Mr.. G. Q. Burnett and Miss Mamie New
som, Bowie, October T.
Mr.. James Preston and Miss Vesta Cecil.
Bowie October 8.
Mr.. J. E. Manning and Miss Angie Duke.
Jacksboro, October l.
Mr.. j. II. Brown and Mrs. brennan
Jacksboro, October 4.
DR.. w. w. McGhee and Miss Eva Am
mann, Weimar, October 6.
Rev. M. A. Clonts and Mrs. D. A. Price.
St. 10, October 6.
Mr.. James T. Lacy and Miss Julia Reav1s,
Nevada, October 4.
MIR. John Wagstaf and Miss Bessie Nc
Alpine, Galveston, October.
Bolton. Bell county-Rev J. A. Duncan.
rector of St. Luke Episcopal church, was
married on the evening Of the Sth to Mrs.
Young of Temple, Tex.
ALBA, WooD COUNTY. Oct. lion last
Sunday the nuptial feast was told Mr..
John Sanders of this city and Miss Ada
Wright from South America were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. A. j.
Evans officiating. They will remain in this
city for season.
SHERMAN, GRAIsoN COUNTY, Oct. IL
W. II. Jacobs and Nancy Jane Derby were
married in the county clerks Office to-day.
The bride is twenty-five and tie groom
ffty-four.
PALESTINE, ANDERSON COUNTY, Oct. g.
W.. w. Clements, banker of Jacksonville,
and Miss Gail Cullen Of Elkhart were mar
rled here at the Methodist church last
night.
ANSoSA, RED RIVER COUNTY, Oct. IL
Today at 10 O'Clock, Mr.. Bert Bundy of
Ector and Miss Henry Gaines were mar
ried, Rev. E. S. Williams officiating.
DEATHS.
Mrs. James brennan, Houston, October s.
Mrs. Susan Saxon, Crockett, October :.
Mrs. Eliza Rosensteiu, Tyler, October 9.
Mrs. I. j. Clay, Tyler, October 10.
Mrs. Margaret Aten, Round Rock, Octo- |
Der 8.
Mrs. Annie L. McCommas, Weatherford.
October 6.
Mrs. E. C. Chandler, Rockdale, Oeto-
Der g.
FoRNRI, KAUFMAN COUNTY, Oct. Ill
John Goodman, son Of ]. NJ. Goodman, died |
asst night about IL o'clock of perforation of |
The bowels, resulting from typhoid fever.
GALVESTON, GALVESTON COUNTY, Oct |
lO.-Benjamin W. Lecompte, an old rail |
roader and prominent Mason, died last night |
md was buried this evening. He was fifty
.wo years Of age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
JOIN THE GAZETTE w W4 tz1 Us P 5Izt 552e
For One Dollar Only 9H4 an get st frs las ssE %
Subscribers paid prior January can have benefit this offer renewing sending Scots for The paper Wh
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Oowardly Deed of a Mans Son and His
Drunken Companion

Oowardly Deed of a Mans Son and His
Drunken Companion.
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. fisherman Greer
and . drunken friend went home to the
formers house where his two crippled
brothers lived with his father, an aged
minister named Rev. William Greer. Sher-
man and his friend commenced shooting
when the father ordered the former to
leave the house. Sherman then shot his
father, and his friend Francis Watson
seized the wounded man and held him while
Sherman fired again, killing his father. The
crippled boys gave the alarm and pursuit
was organized. The desperadoes stole a
horse and gave battle to the pursuers, dan
gerousiy wOunding Fayette Watson, one Of
the posse. Sherman and Watson escaped
into Tennessee, pursued by posse organ
lied by the church. Another battle was
fought and forty shots exchanged when the
fugitives were arrested by the Tennessee
authorities and jailed at Wilkesbury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The machinery is nearly all in place at
the seamless bag factory at Sherman, and
they expect to begin operations about the
Goth Of November. The factory will employ
125 hands,
The Mansfield roller mills, after weeks
suspension, have resumed operations.
J. R. Pearce is building house near his
residence in which to move his bottling
works. He has already sunk large cistern
there. which will keep full supply Of good
water for bottling purposes.-IDetroit Ban
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.
Forney needs an artesian well.
TEXAS FAIRS.

JAcksBoRo, JACK COUNTY, Oct. 9.-The
third annual fair Of Jack county closed to-
day, this being the fourth day. It was pro-
nounced g<and success by everyone The
Jacksboro band, under the leadership of,
Professor Baker, furnished the musicA6r
the occasion, which was very much e796yed
by all. They gave concert and grand dis
play Of fireworks or the third evening. All
departments were well filled. The stock
we're as tine as any county in the state ca16
show, especially the horses, many Of whil6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13

were very large and beautiful. Several on
exhibit We're imported and of the best
blood. The fruits of all kinds were fine,
the grapes especially deserving mention.
As for the ladies' department, that was
better seen than described. Beautiful
things of all descriptions were there, show
ing that we have some talented ladies. The
fair closed with the show of the big babies,
this feature attracting the largest and most
anxious crowd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The Missionary Baptists of Bowie have
decided to build a new church at cost of
about $500. 1t will be q frame building of
modern architecture. 1t is expected that
work on the building will begin about No
yember next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13

being rapidly bespoken by farmers who
will plant from twenty to 100 acres each.
CoMANCHE, CoMANcHE COUNTY, Oct o.
Yesterday was the day set apart for the Al
lance TO bulk their cotton here. The cotton
wagons began to roll in the day before, and
by noon yesterday over 600 bales We're on the
public square. About 5000 bales have been
bought and shipped from this point up to
Iara
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Many subscribers the stipulation
from January and does subscriptions received
prior THE GAZETTE
subscriber without subscribed
prior to the 18th day Of and to apply offer all
who subscribers THE GAZETTE the 10th
would THE GAZETTE than it could afford for
Taya
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
Residence Burned Mar rsrrs,,.

Special to the Gazette
TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEX, OCT
R.-Last night a farm dwelling, seven
mics from town, the residence of IL
E1fnheart was destroyed by fire. The
@eouse and contents were all DESTROYED.
Loss S1000 There was NO insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13

NOTICE THE CONDITIONS
To this extra Of the WEEKLY GAZETTE for one
copies six months they must ~
OUTSIDE OF TEXAS.
81 in full for the paid subscription And
from January H. 1884, the day it made and
apply subscriptions received prior that date
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
Marshall Dwelling Burned.

special 70 the Gazette
MARSHALL, HARRISON COUNT, Tex,
Oct. IA dwelling was destroyed by fire
last night in North Marshal. ABOUT 80
O'Clock. The building yssfn1dyed for $aOe;
and was owned by thoi6hirlsy beirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

NEW YonK. Fob. 8-Cotton.-Nessrs Hubbard,
Price a Go. in their cotton ciIcularo night say :
Prom Manchester our adylccs continue OF 2
discJuraging nature. To-day the cables report
that market depressed, and tendency among
spuners 10 resort 20 short time 10 prev. ht
further acCumniftI OBJ of yarn. Liverpool on the
opening wgs not considered TO respond 20 our
decline of last evening, ana the pressure 81 Z
few hnyng orders from mat market opener
ours with steady fecimH ar last eNchhs
Cloang prices. But on the posting OF large re-
cCluts az Newport News the market became
easy. declining TO the close. which was steady,
al fhe lowest prices of the day. Our market 90
plays wonderful tcnacity under adverse IN
hatnce-. bat the strength comes entirely from
the lear PARTY. VINO reduce their interest upon
each weak point
ports to-day estimated at $500 bales. against
49, ~ bales last week and l2sOd bales last year.
Liverpool maiEct dun; ,mddling uliana .;,
q 3-lGi. Sales. 100 bales. February, beOsN ~,
March. 3 ~. ts ~; April, 9g50H9o; May, 'o4e
gO5; June. g.l2c913; July, 9.20e92l; August
92loq22: September 9l4eql5; October, No
vcmber and December. 9.l0e9l- ,
In LIVERPOOL spot cotton is steady; middling
uulands 1 15-lBd Sales, 6.OOl bales. Futures
closed steady; February 80; February-March'
8.j9; March-Aprll, 4.6l; Aprll-May' 5UlGoV|'
PRODUCE.
Flour closed steady, fine grades spring 50
s32j:do winfer.S2 q1a g zj.superlOr sprng, s3ll
a s3 fj:dO. winter g IS d3 10; extra No. 2sprlng
s2Dos4: do winter. 80 60aS f.oN; extra No l.
81 50: 10 winter, $4,000 500; CITY mills extra,
, -. II
steady: trade and family extras. S4lOaSjIO
Whcat-Optious active and strong, and prices
advanced AT most from the opening. The basis
of strength was strong milling; demand IN the
West and here. Prices closed g TO tSc. higher.
Slot lots closed steady; sales No. red winter
Al no: no red winter February sl.i03s; March
yf1lia: May. ~ ~; june. S1Oitt.
Com Options dull bat firm. closing lRc. high
or SPOT lots closed iirmer Nales-No. mixed
6lite6l,lc.; No. mixed, February &c.; March
Oats~Gptions were dull but firm, closing i49
sc higher. Spot lot, close firm. Sales-No.
white. 56c: No mixed. 5lc.i No 3 do. j2)4c.;
No mixed February 52'sc; March, 52tic.
Pork dull: mess SlO5lA SIPS
Lard closed firm; March, 1898; April So
May. $500. . -.
fair refining. 5'sc.: refined strong; cui-loai an,
crushed. Gssr.; powdered. 81 j6; graduated
de-; cube, &C.; mould \, 653c; coniecuon
ors rsndard A. csc; candy A, 64c. extra &
J5ic.m Sj1S.
Cofice-Unchangcd.
Rosin. 22846 barrels; spirits turpcntine, 2eS
barrels; tar, lip barrels. The market foi
spirits of turpcntnc 4Oc. for regular ana fD12c
for machine barrels The market for rosln I
steady. strained. slf2l5; good strained. sl4J; l.
- 81; L. $40; G.. ~ 02i2; H. s205; S235;
500; VI, So; y, $3.50; VIC, $3.50, and WV, 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.



RicHMoND. Fob is-Oner'ngs Of tobacco 81
tu lOn on Change FRIDAY, teuruary lj
.... Total offerings. forly-seNen package WeSi
Nr-na bright tonaccoa; two packages SOLD ar
uue taken ln at ,5i, one SOLD al ~. one
i-.tn ln az so, one sold 40 So, one st sl" y,
.l. 10 .ls s,lS, one taken IN az SIS one olt
On SIS one Fl1. one az 1910, one
..en n at s isss' ONE 6.o s soI9 az ss e. S
Dne taken in 80 sl5 one, sold I'D eli ~
tfo taken in az Sli25, one sold az sii25. thre al
{, 81 one taken IN 40 Sl3 ~ one gu el5 tMo al 81! .
i ono Al sl2 one 40 SiQ 62i2, one az 5000, one az
$40 3D. three sol at 80, one taken IN az 30 o. 3,
tut sold at 81 90 one taken IN al sN, one sold az
s>..lp. one taken ia at IS, three sold az - one
i4heu ln at sos, one sold az SO one at 20 w. one
81 ~ a.
Onerlugs Of loose tobaccos on the breaks to-
QaN. FRIDAY. February ~, 1871 nhskoc ware
louise 90 pounds; highest lrice flj 30. G. en-
,-iE 81 sep pounds; highest price, sio' A"'"l'
O1,nnes OF loose tobaccos on the breaks for
U, week ending Friday. February d ~
nho..oc warehouse, 5!7o5 pounds; hithe =,
llr. $40 20 CfDushaw IS, $3.50 poGnds; hishts1
ii.c $3.50. Total, l5s,525 pounds.
lIlFatc sales reported TO the secretary To-Day:
happcrs u hog heads; smokers hog -heao,;
scrap, hogshead; sun-cured red, hosshead;
head
p. Once Of the Tobacco Inspector reports to-day
pccl0us-bright Al hOgshcaos.; OefA. :
hosshead; western. q hosshoads. keinspec-
uons-BrighL u hogsheads
armors, Virgins. Allegheny, Naughans,
yh Dominion, CrcnshaH 5, Meals Davenport s,
ltsniers and Merchant s. Shelburnes, Shockoe,
thd NeabTooks warehouses report to-day; he
cellis, 81 hOgaheads: deliveries, 2i7 h0gsheads.
ONCE OF the Collector OF the United States IN
lTnAl Revenue reports collections for the city
u Achmond TO-DAY as follows: Taxes paid FOR
cigars and cigarettes. 3ba625; taxes paid for
tobGccos. s8.22g a. Total. s8S<sGa
=, Registered az the Tobacco Exchange Friday,
february -. 1891: w. $ Conrad. ST. Paul Mimi !;
John W Howard, Putnam, West Va. +. II Nc
omas, Putnam, West Va. James H. Pritchafd.
hinwfddie;M z. Nugwell, Wargcnion, n G.
sales Of loose tolacc0s today and for the
posed o aeme nS eroos ~ ns tobscS ~sr,
commanded high and most satisfactory
prices. and those farmers who have fine crops
PECULIAR intsssss and 6sins their sobsoecs r 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1891.
RICHMOND:

IIANE litt n MJNDt
TRAIN No. II. 8..5 A. VI. go
SOUTHERN EXPRESS. i,ily !or Ianyille,
- Greensboro, Winston ssiem.. Durham,
Raleigh. handlemsn, Salisbury, Asheyllle. Hot
Springs Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, birmingham, Montgomery, New VI
leans. Texas and California. Pullman palace
sleeping-cars Richmond to Danville ana Ian;
vile TO Asheyilie. Augusta, birmingham and
TRAIN No. Is. 1895 A.. NJ.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA En-
PRESS. daily for Burkeyille, al stations on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. LynchDurg.
knoxville. Chattanooga, memphis ana Nash
Vile; also for keysvile, Clarksville. Oxford,
Henderson. Durham and Raleigh. This tram
goes through solid 70 Raleigh.
TRAIN No. Q, / p. VI.
LNASr MAIL. daily from all points on the
j. Farmyille and POwhatan railroad. Danyille.
Greensboro. Winston Salem. Raleigh. Charlotte
Asheyille. Columbia. Augusta, Atlanta. blrnilng-
ham. Mont gomery. New Orleans. Texas and Cal
ifornia. Pullman palace sleeping-csrs Danyille
to Augusta and Atlanta. and az Greensboro
sleener via Ashevlle to MorristOwn. Tenn. At
Danville connects with the Nestihule Limited.
TRAIN No Il, L. VI.
A MELIA ACCOMMODATION, daily except
~ sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter-
TRAIN No CT, 6:l5 4. VI.
CLOYERLOCAL. daily except sunday. freight
~ train with coach attached for Clover, Va,
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. u, q A. NJ; No. 10, $3.50 Z. NJ; No i6,
4:30 L. NJ, and No. Is, s:l5 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, February 49, IS

McHMoND. Va, Feb. 10, 1891
OFFERINGS.
Corn-l99 bushels
Oato-s,SO bushels
SALES EEroETED TO SECRETARY.
COrn-l66 bushels
QUOTATIONS..
Nhoat-Longborry, 81 20 sl.lO. Mixed, 99c to
tlls Short cry. ,Sc 10 Sl.nS.
CONN hlte, tic. 10 63c, Mixed, 6oc 10 62c.
Oats-N hltc. No >. Jic to SOC. Mixed. No. .,
5-c to 5ac Rejected, 43c. to 4sc. Winter, for
seed. tlc. TO o.
htt-sJc. TO sec.
COTTON REPORT.
Market steady
o. ft0lS.-Nidlhns. 9c.; owmidlline g..
EOuI ordinary, SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

BALTIMORE. Feb. 13-Cotton nominal; mid
ding. Csc. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
Southern firm; tuitz SimSlG2; Iongberry;
SPOT si0}1: February. tl034; May, Sl.01M.
Corn-Soufhcrn quiet: white. 6i'a62c.; Western
iunsr; mixed spot, Ole; February. O9ANhlc.;
March. G9ibrNhc: May. 5sHn 51c.; steamer.
ere. Oats quiet and unchanged. Hay firm;
choice timothy, $40 NcU; good 10 prime, $3.50
OSLO Provisions unchanged.
NOcks-Nir-nia con-ois l0-s0s, %; do %,
Gp4: baltimore and Ohio. 50: Northern Central,
%; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore, gJ;
Consolidated Gas bonds, ll3; do stock, 4'1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

market Now, is the accepted time as witness
the following sales made on the Richmond
breaks tO-aay: Mr.. a. A. Wiltshire. OF Oooc1-
land, got sl5; j. 4. Hoye OF Goochland, si4 -;
". +. tatterwhite. OF Hanover, ~; James J..
lcdhcftor. OF Hanover, sl3 -: William Lewis
of powEatan, ei0: N. II. Morris. Of lowhatan,
go; James Maldrop, of Hanover, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Chicago Markets.
~. I-ntAnl prnaa |

CHICAGO. Feb. i3.-Again we are compelled 70
saw that aside from the reported engagement OF
some wheat at the ScabOard for export local
news and influence were all we had To WORK on
vance maintained There Is certainly great
temptation to sell wheat during the prevalence
of such line weather, and II Is a question II 100
many are not of the same belief. Do not under
stand that we are positive on either side at
present but hear in mind that a legitimate de
mand seems TO exist for the article ana whlie
tins continues as az present we see no partcu-
lar inducement 10 shut the market, except on
l,uluos for q SCALP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
"How to Cure All skin Diseases"

SIMPLY apply "Swaynes Ointment No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter eczema
itch. all erupfions on the face. hands. nose, &c
great healing and curative powers are possessed
by 10 other remedy Ask your druggist foI
Swayne's Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OPERATIONS or THE NEW YORh
STOCK MIRhET.

situation of Tobacco at Richmond and Other
Important Centres-QuOtatiOns of the New
York and Liverpool Cotton Market-Pro-
visions and Grain.
NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-Monev closed 2 per cent
the loves, OF the day; the highest was 3. Tx
change closed steady; posted rates. $50 49,;
actual rates, $3.50 Tor sixty days, ana 1890
"a. for demand. Governments closed steady
currency 6s, 100 bid; As, coupons, 10; 4las DO,
lW bid.
Iho dealings on the Stock Exchange this
morning were limited. Up TO noon only about
n lD shares had changed hands Trading was
confined chiefly TO Union Pacific, dis Ourl
psunc. Louisville and Nashville, hdchmond ana
Terminal. Afchison, Northern iaclhc pre-
ferred. st. Paul and Burlington. The carly
london prices were generally lower ana TINS
market OgCned AT triiing decline, and imther
l.r lined throughout the morning. The sugar
Tru.f s new stock was the weakest on the list;
declining p TO 26ls. The decline III general
marhe ranged from Is to s 70 noon.
Ihe weakness was attributed 60 the prospects
of further gold shipments, the Illness OF Jay
f.ouII and the advance IN The rates OF exchange.
Tne lunrhct Vas extremely dull alter y O clock
fn the total sales tor the day were the smailo II
+. a l0ng time Prices continued weak through
rr- declining from sheer inactivity closing
,rices we're about the lowest Of the day and
1snred from IS 70 per cent. Total sales lo330J
shares. n, .,l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

In time for coughs colds. Group, consumption
bronchitis, hoarscness and all throat ana lung
troubles. that old-fa .h.oned remedy Or DAVID ;
Cough Syrup, OF pure pine tar, horehound ana
wild cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Highest. Lowest. Closing
Wilmington.

WuMryGroN. y. C., Feb. I3.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady az SIC. ROsln firm; strained, - =;
good strained. - - Tar firm az Sl45. Crude
turpeniine trm hard, sla0; yellow dip, $40;
virgin. $40. Corn firm white. Csc; yellow, 63c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

SIMMONS Liver Regulator has never been
known 70 fail 20 cure al liver diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

HICKOK'S No. I, II. ID. C., FIG. AND
CAROLINE sUN-CURED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CUBED TOBACCos. THY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
RICHMOND GENERILMIRKETS.

CHARLFsroN. S. C.. Feb l3.-Iurpentine firm
e; rosin firm; good strained, Sl.3O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

SAvANNAH. Ga. Feb. l3 -inrpentine firm, 81
@3,1s rosin, firm, Sl.2slso sli2's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
DAILY.
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos. II. % and 86 III k no stops. Nos q and
~ stop on signal at Manchester, brewry DUN,
(entralia and hester. nos . and - stops on
signal AZ Manchester and Chester 20 = stops
on signal at Manchester only for 80 on .crs pur-
chasing tickets to regular stoplmr laces LOT
fhl. train south Of feiers1urg Nos - b. -
and n will stop al az stations for passengers
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos II and . sleeping cars between
sew York ani lam u.s. ! Ia wa 'acAsoh' .l,
New FORK and Charleston. On Trans Noa :,
ami IS sleeplng-cars heiWccn new lQIA ah'
jacksonville On rams NQs - AMI IA siccpIAS
cars between Richmond AMI Lynch juFg va
In addition 70 the above ne New lofA ahl
Florida Special consisting OF Pullman q IS /
bule Cars only, leaves Iichmond' SOU n oilll'
atT.2l T. NJ Mondays. Wednesdays and irldays,
and Leaves Petersburg. Orih-Dound, AZ SM
A " on Tuesdays. Ihur.days and saturdays
Extra fare i, charged on this train
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond. 'o05 A. NJ Norfolk.....ll;i7 A n.
Richmond. 'i2I0 I. n. Norfolk 9a9 + ~
Norfolk..... 'ss5 A. NJ Richmond Ill - 4 n
Norfolk 400 Z. Il. Richmond. oAo l. u
The trains leaving. Richmond at 300 A VI. and
Norfolk at 400 L. " arc solid trains he-Ween
these two points, and passengers go through
without change Of cars. Close comiecIohs are
rlro n, de at Petersburg by the i2.l0 T. Il Tram
from richmond and the $50 A. VI. Tram rom
-'I Ir an leaving Richmond At 9a5 A, NJ. and
Ii:aI = H.. and arriving at lAchmohd az =.
A ID. I
Peters .urg 10 and from fGrmglile' LynchDurs
and southwestern points.
"''' ~ r. ~ SULLY.
Superintendent
EFT. D. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
M. EMERSON General Passenger Agent.
EARMvILLE AND POwHArAS, RAILROAD.
L General Office. No t0l east lam street.
-chednle IN eject JANUARY 10, 1871.
LEANF RICHMOND:
asP. ~. via Atlantic Coast Line for Ber-
o,,A NJ. via atlantic Coast Line for Winter
rock and intermediate stations.
i0o p. NJ. Via Richmond and Danviile for
Farmyille aud all stations west OF
Winterpock.
ARHIvE AT RICHMOND:
A. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda. -
terpock and intermediate stations
8.sO p NJ VIA Richmond and nanyille from
WinterpOck farmlllle and inter
mediate stations
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets. baggage checks, timetables, &c,
call upon A W. GARDER the. Atlantic Coast
Line and Richmond and panyille deP2ts;o,,
W q, LAUGHTON,
General Passenger Agent
JANA r. wxnTu. General Asnagsr. spso-H