davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
What the Old and Young Folks
Of Salem are Dong.
SARDINIA, S. c., Feb. % '95.

SARDINIA. S. c.. Feb. % '95.
The Daily Item: The great snow
having melted away, business here has
resumed its normal condi.ion, and al
though our little town is yet an infant
municipality, for u to see the number
of loads of fertilizers. goods, &C.. being
daily received and hauled away from
our depot, the hurry aud hustle Of mer-
chants and clerks, he would compare it
very favorsbly with cities like Sumter
or Meaning.
The farmers here are very much in
seres,ed in tobacco growing; those who
planted it last year as an experiment
are highly delighted with their success,
aod have doubled their crop 10 it for
this year. Bright yellows, mahogany
wrappers. aud dark filters are
the leading subjects of discussion
among the farmers. There will be
about $50 acres planted within q few
miles of town, and I feel safe in pre-
dieting 800 or 1000 acres to be grown
in this County. The merchants here are
agi,ating the building of a tobacco ware
house. as they can't afford to allow
Sumter and Darlington to draw trade
from their very door steps because we
have not the conveniences for market
ing their produce. We will have it, too,
az our merchants never undertake an
enterprise Of this kind without carrying
it through. But in case We should
fail. we would be glad to have one even
as fer as Sumter. as it is very i%nconve-
nient for the farmer to haul his tobac-
co 40 or so miles to Darlington or Flor
ence while Sumter is only 20 miles
away aud can just as easily offer them
this advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Garland enter
tanned a few friends in a very royal
names on last Friday evening, in hon
or Of Miss Maude Garland of Monroe
n. C. The guests commenced to
arrive at $50 o'clock and by 9 80
o'clock the parlors and sltting-room
we're crowded to the utmost with
the chivalrous elite Of old Salem.
At II O'Clock the doors Of the dining
room we're thrown open and refresh
mcnts served 10 such a manner as to
tempt the most fas;idious. Truly has
it been said that
1--WE can live without poetry, music and art,
We can live without friends and live with
out heart,
We can live without love and live withou,
books,
But civilized nan aun live without
cooks"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

PRlyATEER, March (, 1895.
MI. Jimmie ". Rogers and Miss Mary E.
Hodge were married AZ the b bel parsonage
a week ago yesterday, by the Rev. D. ".
Eio,t.
Two new d~eacons, Messes. Sam Bradford
and Richard Tisdale, will be ordained at
Bethel Church next Saturday forenoon.
Among the families that will receive 8 part
of the French Spoilation Claims (if those
claims are ever paid) is that of Mr. J. G. lis
dale, of Privateer.
Nm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Shiloh Letter.

SHILOH, .. u, Ad1Cu q, %.
Editor Waterman and Southson: The few
days of fair and pleasant (old uncle Ned says
s~sworkable'') weather has thrown the mantle
encouragement around soEe ofour depress-
ed farmers and caused them to rally around
the plow.
The oat crop now, as we see it, is of so pei
cent. ola certainty, if not more. Some Of
our farmers, although supplied With oat seed
will not plant this season, as they say it is
too late. Later on they would very likely
be ruined by the May drouth, and grass sud
weeds, unless very highly fortified. The
ground has dried of very rapidly.
Mr. Boyce Traluck has the neatest log
tobacco barn in the country. he is also one
of the peatest farmers in the county.
Mr.. W. J. Keels has moved back to the old
homestead, and is near Us again, we are
pleased TO say. Mr.. James l.. Keels, his
brother, has moved to Mr.. ]. D. Frierson's
place, where he will farm this year. Mr..
Frierson, above mentioned, is ia Florida
moved there about two years ago. He is now
anxious to return to this State on account OF
losses sustained by the late disastrous freeze.
People here who have relatives in Florida, re-
ceive gloomy accounts from there of late. Mr..
Henry Dennis (son of Mr.. j. Alex. Dennis)
went to Florida with his family, and wrote
home hat be was getting ready to return in
ten days after he got there, so scarce was
employment aud money. he is now safely
back. So many tobacco barns have been
reared around here recently, that we are
tempted TO call this section ''Tobacco Town."
In a village not very remote is a negro lad
inst crawling out OF his "teens," who COZ
templates preaching in the near future, and
employs his leisure time in searching toe
scripture preparatory 70 entering his chosen
profession. The family who has this youth
employed we will call him Jerry ''for shortly
as a yard servant, noticed sometime ago that
be seemed absorbed in deep study and disin-
c,;ned to his usual cheerful manner, while
performing different chores around the
premises. So while Jerry was shoveling the
snow from the door-steps, during the late
freeze, Mrs.. A. says, Jerry, why are you so
solky Of late7 ~ Nothin' ma'am, onl! Fm
thinking, and wish 10 ask g question and see
if ANYBODY can answer it. (Mrs. A. All
right. ask your question. (J.) Well Miss
what's the reason no bigger Jews ever come
10 this country? Mrs. Al Why Jerry there
are no such creatures as Negro Jews; where
did Jon get the idea7 o. Why ma'am. ]
got my shorty from the Bible and l believe
every thing in it. 1t says how Christ had a
talk with Nigger-demas, who is a big man
among the Jews, and I can show it right IN
the Bible. {Mrs. Az Well, we'll, Jerry! You
may have a call yet. ID May be so ma'am,
but who'll call? (Mrs. A. Barnum! The
above is no manufactured story, but really
did occur, recently. OCCASIONAL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
SCHEDULE.

Train 50 and 81 carry through Pullman
Palace Buffet. Sleeping Cars between New
York and Augusta and Macon.
Train No. so leaves Atlanta 7.l5 q. NJ.
Macon 9 90 a. m, Augusta 2125 p m, arriv-
ing Sumter /. II p. IN. Fayetteville 9.35 ? m,
Petersburg > % a. M, Richmond $40 a. m,
Washington 7.0o u. m, Baltimore s 20 a. m,
Philadelphia los y. m, New York l.23
p: m.
Train No. 81 leaves New York 900 a. m.
Philadelphia II 40 q. M, Baltimore 2.l3 P.
m Washington $50 p. m, Richmond Us
p. m. Petersburg 7.46 p M, Fayetteville
IL. 53 a. m, Sumter 4.l9 a. M, Augusta 500
a. M, Macon Hoo a. M, Atlanta l2.l5
p. IN.
TN. EMERSON, H.M. E&ERSON,
Traffic Manager. Asst Gen Pass. Agt.
J.. R. kENLY, Genl Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Success in Life

depends on little things. A Rlpans Tabule is 6
little thing, but taking one occasionally give:
good digestion, and that means good blood
and that means good brain and Drawn. and
that means success. $50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

*Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. So runs through to Charleston, 5. C., via
Central r. r., arriving Manning 6:2l ?. NJ,
Lanes 700 P. NJ, Charleston S.4S P. NJ.
Trains on South and North Carolina R.. R..
leave Atkins 9 40 a m, and s 30 p IN. arriving
Lucknow IL 10 a III and S 90 p m. Returning
leave Lucknow 6 As a m and 4 20 p "a. arriving
Atkins S Is IN and 5 so p n. Daily except
Sunday
Trains on Hartsville R. R. leave Hartsville
daily except Sunday at 400 a. m. arriving
FloydS 500 a. NJ. Returning leave Floyds 9.45
D. m. arriving Hartsville l0.l5 p. IN.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn and Con
way railroad. leave Chadnourn ll:3o a. N.
arrive at Conway Las p. m, returning .ea"e
Conway al $50 p. IN, arrive chadbourn $50
r. N leave Chadbourn 5.35 p. m, arrive at
Hub oct +. m. Returning leave Hub at ISIS a.
III. arrive at Chadbourn 900 a. N Daily ex-
ccpt sunday.
JOHN (. DIVINE. General SUPP.
j. nENLY. Gcnl Manager.
Z. VI. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
NOTICE,

WANT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one Of my books on these dis
eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga,
Box 3e2, and one will be sent you free.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
PALPITATION OF The HEART.
Shortness of Breath, Swell.
ing of Legs and Feet.

"For about four years I was trou-
bled with p%alpitation Of the heart,
shortness Of breath and swelling Of
the legs and feet. At times / would
faint. I was treated by the best ply
sicians in Savannah, Ca, with no re-
lief. I then tried various Springs,
without benefit. Finally ( tried
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

also his Nerve and Liver Pills. At
ter 6eglmmang to take them IteH better! I
continued taking them and I am now
in better health than for many years
Since myrecovery I have gained fifty
pounds in weight [ hope this state
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer"
E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for Is, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by che DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
For sale by Dr.. A. J. China, Sumter, S. G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25
counr oE clyIL ArrnALs.
Second judicial DIalrlot, Fort worm

Second Judicial District, Fort worth
Motlona submlttcd-John T. Moore
ct a. w. A. Bryant ct al. for rehear-
Ing
g, NJ way ct al. VI. Bank OF Sumner.
for rehenrlng.
W. X. pendloton ct al. w. q. T. Ro-
bertson. to dlsmiss and strike cat the
appellants brief.
w. II, Cook ct al. vs. First National
liank OF dran6ury to affirm on ccrtin-
y. A. Eulcss ct al. vs.. W. W. Rus.
sell 70 dismiss appeal
CUR, Colorado and Santa Fc Rail-
way company VS.. Roy G. HudklnHou, by
W. T. Hodkinson, next friend, to re-
verse 0nd remand.
H. IL, Parker VS., NJ. w Lindsay ct
al TO iilo record agreement.
Motions decided;
Texas and Pacific Railway company
W. A. l." Cornelius, for reheanngi re-
WIN Parks Vs. Gulf, Colorado ana
hearing, refused.
WIN Parks w. Gulf, Colorado and
santa Fc Railway company, amended
motion for rehcarlng; refused.
buit' Colorado and Santa Fn RAN.
way company W. S, $. Perry, for ro-
ifNthAAAtE ltlAhtN.
NJ 10 Garrison Va, Texas and Pacific
fused. ~
casca submitted: -'i'
from Bosque. ''
from Tarrant. 49,
Tho Mutual Life Insurance company
OF New York vs., sallie NJ. Baker. ad-
minlsfatrlN, from Tarrant.
Potter -'N'"
John Il. Mcconnell va Ada H. Wal
den admlniHtrotrlN. from Wllbarger.
Jack. '''''
from Jack. 49,
c. w Geers Va. Mrs Eva @. Scott ct
al, from Bosdue.
RI. II, IL S,, MONTGOMERY VS.. q. A. Bomar.
j. a, Rhoades VI. ]. l.. Vandin, from
Wilbarger.
Isaac @. Foster ct al. va. Chicago.
Rock Island and Texas Railway COM
pany, from Tarrant.
Cases decided;
j. l.. Dickens Va. p. L. Callahan.
from Hardeman; dismissed at cost OF
klllingsworth 4 Mcconnell VS.. II. II.
Wynne y McCart VI. A. II, Audrewr
dered, va
J, NJ. and ]. d. Rentfrow vs.. Law.
Aster n Jnrner. from Hood; reversed
and remaNlod.
chillicot Mill ana Elevator COM
phEy vs.. vity National Bank ct al,
from ponley. affirmed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25
cLEBuRNE BUDGET.
A Glove Contest-Cases OF Interest to
BaseballIsts-other News.


Cleburne, Tex. April IA glove
contest at the opera house last night
between Jack Shannon OF Cleburne and
Billie Layton, pugillst Of some note.
turned out to be three-cornered affair.
In the nth round shannon hurt his left
arm aud his second threw up the
sponge. Mike Conley Of Cincinnati
volunteered to finish out the eight
rounds agreed upon, and at the end OF
the contest II was declared draw.
Conley and Layton are booked for a
contest Wednesday night. Brack
Hanson, white, and Henry Steele and
Dick Reynolds, colored, were convicted
In the Justices court for umpirlng and
managing a game of base ball on sun
day. where an admission fee was
charged They were fined $50 each and
costs. Steele appealed his case This
II an important case to baseball play
ert In Texas, for II the higher courts
hold that this Is violating a state law
Sunday baseball games viii nave to be
abA dOned wherever others care TO
end Zee the law They were convicted
u(es general statute covering places
OF amusement, Reynolds has been
grantA new trlal...,M. NJ. Smith
and AfSs Viola Byrne were married to-
day. Y the gun club shoot this week
G. NJ. karber's score was I'D. j.
Atterldga has leased Roscoe Hix's mar
ket".S& Wagley, Keatlng. Menefee,
Sharp. Williamson, Colby and Osborn
are attending the Medical association
in Dallas ATherc will be an excursion
to Fort WSth Sunday to the Moody
mcetlng". II. Atwcll OF Dallas Will
address theNI. o. o. +. lodge hero
April 20,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

naitna Toy. April 24.-Court OF civil
anncais. Fifth district, at Dallas:
AaIrmed.-st Louis Southwestern
Railway company vB. Lem HnrgroVe,
Titus county.
Reformed and 0illrmcd-W. Z.
sictlos 81 al. VS.. Alex Cockrell ct al,
DALLAS county.
Reversed and rendercd-Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway company
vs. Win. Dudley, Rockwall county.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas hallway
company VS.. Stroud Il Chandler. Rock
wall county.
reversed and reinanded-Phll
Schwartz va. H.. M. Frees, Dallas
county.
Texas and Pacific Railway company
vs. j. s. Boggs ~ Bro, Kaufman
county.
Motions Opposed OFFS. U. Smith ct
al. vs.. u. J. Greer, rehearlnB over
ruled.
VIM. Britton w. S. Tischmacher ct
al, grnrNrd and set for May :.
Liverpool. London and Globe lnsuT-
ance company vs.. VIM. Kicker, rehear-
ing, overruled,
ST. Louis and San Frnncisco hallway
company va. Farmer, Finch ~ Co., re-
hearing and conclusions, oyerrulod.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail
way company W. Manuel Baker, hle
transcript, granted,
Insurance Company OF North Amer
lea vs.. Pnrlln & orendorn company
file transcript, granted.
Royal Insurance company vs.. Par
lin Il OrendOrm company. file tran
script, granted.
Orient Insurance company W. Par
lin a OrendorfI company, granted
W. II. Lewis vs.. c. II. Alexander.
rehoarlng, uycrruad.
II. c. Gillespie w. Lee II, Stroud,
dlimiss appeal, granted.
Texas and Pacific Railway company
VS.. ltcuben Orr reheurlng, Overrulcd.
MOuOns submittcd-Produc Mar
bic company vs.. John a. Bcrgn. re-
hearing.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Be Rail
way company vs., NJ. $. johnson Ell
al. rehearng
j o. Burgess vs. Singer Manufac-
turing company ct al, rehearing.
j j. Mathews ct al, W.. j. u, Boyd
stun, rohenrins,
R1buris, WINS Taylor company vs..
sun Mutual Insurance company, die
Transcript
TcNnH and Pacific Railway company
W.. NJ. c. Lively, to advance.
Gun Colorado and Santa Iro Rail-
way company VI, II. NJ, Finley, dis
mics appeal aud strike out part OF
record,
O. f.. Afford VS.. city Of Dallas. file
transcript.
Liverpool, London and Globe Gnsur-
oncc company vs. VIM. Kicker add
tional conclusions.
., MdhurIn vs.. Stewart McClung ct
al iile transcript
corlorarl.
city OF Dallas VS.. Evelyn Peacock.
Nc brief.
Texas and Pacific Railway company
49, ~, y. plllun. advance.
Texas and Pacific hallway company
W.. -. A. Leighly ct Hl, rchcnrng.
Cases submitted and Pacific
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25
RAIN COVERED ALL OF TEXAS.
IN BEXAR COUNTY WIND AND
HAIL DID DAMAGE.
THE BENEFIT AS A RULE WAS
GREAT TO ALL sEcTToNs-TELE-
GRAPHIC REPORTS FROM MANY
PoINTs-FARMERs GREATLY EN-
coURAGED.


A heavy wind and hail storm. NOV
Ing In a southerly direction, passed
over the western portion Of the county
this afternoon. At Lyle station, on
the International and Great Northern.
the roofs and windows OF all the houses
were broken by the hail, and the furnl-
ture and other contents were damaged
and broken by hail aud rain. the hall
stones being as large as goose eggs.
Fruit trees and crops were demolished
and many head Of stock killed. But
meaFre reports have MS yet been re-
ceived. but the total loss In the track
of the storm, which was FIVE lnles
wide, will aggregate about 100000.
The residents OF that section are lett in
n Distressing condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Of lNIEAtSI 10 TEACHERS
Is the meetS1 Of the National Educa-
tlonnl assoclay ION to be held in Denver,
July to II lcXt, it being conceded
that this will Ne the largest meeting
In the history that organizat ton. by
reason OF the a},rnction offered in the
beautiful picturesque mountain towns
OF Colorado, wlNre the fine air, pure
sparkling water, fine fishing and hunt
ing, and the most awe-inspiring seem
cry one ever beheld will tend to make
the visit one OF particular interest to
those engaged In educational work.
Denver in Itself Is II city Of many great
attractions and extensive arrange
ments have been made by the local
committees having the housing OF WIS.,
iting teachers In charge. making the
expenses very low, consistent with the
very superior accommodations.
Teachers and their friends contem-
plating this trip should not lose sight
OF the fact that the FORT WORTH
AND DENVER CITY RAILWAY ia
positively the shortest, quickest and
best equipped route to Colorado, and the
ONLY ONE from Texas operating re-
cllning chair cars and slrcpers OF the
most exquisite appointment, and spec
tally adapted Tor summer travel
THE ONLY SHORT LINE TO COLO
RADIO
and the one Offering the advantage Of Il
chnrming ride through the beautiful
scenery OF New Mexico and Colorado
within eighteen hours after leaving
Fort Worth, passing In full view of
the historical Pixies Peak.
For Information as to rates, connec-
lions. etc, address
ID. Il. keller. G. p. A..
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Austln, Tex, April 2.--Procoedlngs
OF the court OF ciyil appeals for the
Third district today.
Aliirmed-M X. n n Ry. Co. VS.. Me-
Anheh, from Bell; Williams vs.. Moore.
nom Hamiltoni Lyle w. the univer-
SHY Land and Improvement Co. from
Mcl4onnan; jackson ct al. Va. Ivory,
from Milan; II. n II. G. Ry. Co. Va
Warrington, from Travis; q. C. 4 4
~ Ry. Co, Va, Wood, from Tom Green.
bl9ckburn VIZ, Norman ct AL. from
ms, A. & A. p, Ry. ct al. VS.. Bowles
81 a. from Lee, motion for rchearlne
" ganted. former Judgment is sci
aside and the Judgment OF thc dis
trirt court IN reformed and affirmed
Motions for rohearlng suhmitted-
Home Insurance Co. VS. Smith et nj.
IRON McLcnnan: NJ X n T. nv co
VS., Darlington, from Williamson, Cur
lley Ross Gurley va GARRISON. from
McLenuan.
Other motions ubmitted-Morcantl
thanking Co. vs. Landa for rehenrinr
ceruorrara and In alternative FOR
leave. ~ withdraw transcript. from
Comal; Traders Insurance Co. va Ian
iinr Moore y Co., application ana mo-
Ton, from Llano; Stovail Va. Odeil for
ADDITION findings, from Travis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Rhome. Tex, April 2l.-we had a
magnificent rain last night, Also had
"A heavy rain Sunday night. Indications
are good for another soon.
These rains win not make heavy
wheat crop, but viii save to the farmer
seed and bread. oats and corn are do
Ing finely since the rain,
The rains have brought In thousands
of plover, and the local sportsmen are
bringing them in by the buggy and
hack loads. Sport In this line was
never better.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Vernon. Tex, April Alt began
raining last night about s o'clock and
rained most Of the night, good gentle
shower. About one and oue-half inches
OF water fell and the ground "a wet to
depth of eight inches. We were noed-
Ing rain badly. The wheat crop VIII
be short. oats have been damaged by
the continued dry weather, but Will be
better than was hoped for. our people
win plant cotton, which can be raised
here cheaper than any other place IN
the United States. There will bn II
large acreage OF forage crops planted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Noeona. Tex, April 2i--ono OF tho h..,
comedy shows that has ever been presented
10 the citizens 81 Nocuna was nlnved ie.t
night by tho military boys, roed nnd,
"a his part well, The negro Epecioitv bv
MoElvrce and llill was great. shegos Itri
y eutprtnlned the audience with ia sts,
ny The Nooona Rifles orchestra haye
aayhlcNed quite reputation as plsyers
Their music was we'll selected and niesi,,
lenherni; The proceeds uf this cnteriaIn.
meat VII be nssd 70 assist tho bows IN
NNaylnE ,hslr suits. The members Of DC
them. - WISHED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Aud the Man Who Furnished It Was
Promptly Arrested.


Promptly Arrested
New York, April -. People paaslng along
broadway, al Twelfth street, at O'clock
yesterday afternoon wcro treated To "A
queer siRlt, A mnu, who appeared 10 have
hecn drinking hnd Who had "a paper parcel
nhdrr one arm and n rusty old chinese
sword under the other, stopped nra, tbo
eorncr lie tore the paper on the paiccl
md exposed TO Wow q suit Of clothes.
There were pair VI trousers that would
not 50 below the knees. made OF tanned
E,dlskln, with the hair outside, "a primitive
looking hood made Ot skin like those tho
people OF Alaska wear and nm Iudinu 10.
hHcco pouch made Of fur. trimmed with
qlilla b'nds and strips " channels skin.
VIII a long belt 10 faaton 1t about tho
The man picked M the hopl jammcd It
over Ills head, hupkliyl on the Isaaoh about
his waist. and fastened the trousers 40
thAt they hung IN frnnt Of him Flourish.
Ing tho old Hword about his head he cricl
cnt TO tho crowd TINT no bad collected
I'm over from tho Chinese war. / nm /
gldn't do u thug to those pigfnils but
Knock 'em right aud lcft."
Just then PRtrnlman noyle " tho Mercer
ttreei police station came along Tho man
lnslly tore OF hls war costume and hun.
died Il Into the paper again. cAnecalinq
the sword under his coat aud vest lie wns
Reilly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Austin. Tex. April Proceedings
oil me court Of criminal appeals today;
G. Nulrmod- Burris alias Toots va,
from Taylor. '''N'
, Reversed and rcmanded-Porteo va.
State from Karues.
In Miller VS.. State. from Dallas. the
clerk OF the court OF criminal appeaia
u directed 10 issue his mandate 10 Inc
trict. W as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

EXTRA COTTON BELT Anil
TIONS FOR THE SUMMER W
Special low round trip rates y
made with liberal limits and q
accommodations for persons an,,'
Southern Baptist conyentluh "
ington, ID. c., May 10. N
General Assembly CumoeiAh
byterlap church. Meridian, Ms
l6.
International convention IVA
League, Chattanooga, Tenns ~
Memphis grand inter-sian
Memphis, Tenn, May Is to u
International convention
United Society OF Christian IL
Boston. Mass, July 10.
Trlennial conclave OF knls1,
plars, Boston, Mass. August
Cotton States and internsu.
position. Atlanta, Ca. sepisn~
december 81.
Baptist Young Peoples uni@
more, Md, July Is. n
These rates are open 70 IT,
public besides the usual sulI-
lists rates to the health eng 4
resorts of the north and ~
Call or write to the near
Belt ticket agent for uA.a .,
rates and limits. corresp0A'
uclted. n,r nj
TIoNS. A.,
Through trains twice ehsa
Fort Worth. Plane, G IS NV n
man, whitewrlght, Wolie e'1 ~
Springs, Waco, Hillsuo'yT, .,,rIif
Tyler Pittsburg and Ky. -
Memphls, Tenn, making 4, sm ,rsf
lions MI Memphis for the oia ~,
at TexarkanR making Goa loss n ,
for st. Louis and the N
/. NJ. & S. R'y. ~ .srds
Pullman sleeping copent u W.
the above cities for Mempss,r ~ q
ton BELT Route" and tol ~
ST L.. /. Nj, & S. R'y from n VI
Throueh pullman slsep,,, M
Antan, os 10 Memphis via lr'1
and Great Northern RAW"
Cotton Belt Route, ....t,, .
Close connections 20 ~ d,
liver passengers In IsA' tiN
Greenyiue with the NJ; NJ. ~
Texas Midland RAILROADS, ,,s "a
the II. & Il. c.: Fort mpc ~
III w & d. C., ut. W: 4 j. n K:
S. #. and t. 4 P. railway railway. ~ +
with the T. a. p. rallw .gl.,r, II; p
the 7. a q. N. R'y.; cois,.Si IL
II. & II. c. R'y.; Waco "..-lrIa NJ
a II, and s. 4. s. a. 4 rEt
Oregon with the G., Q, y L, p itsIs
All Texas RAILWAYS IT. II ~
the Cotton Belt Route :, ,,o5lf 4.
and secure the aecoisalinass iy y
quick time offered by ln ND 3
ming solid trains from ,l.'ss.i !; 4
pills, An inquiries an's' :,
~ by a WArk Il
a. r. A.. v~
A. A. Gibson. 7 x ,isesS
d. N. MA w, ": H.
City Passenger and "a
a. soi Main atreaA s~