davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-20
Sherifs Sale.


Under order OF Judge Of Probate. Silas a. 9Th.
son, by his next friend, us. Henry B. Gibson at
nl.-Sumnlons in Partition
| pursuance OF an order made by William Hut
Il son Wigg, Judge OF Probate for RlchIand
County, directed to me, 1 will sell on the FIRST
MONDAY in April next, in front OF the Cont
House, in Columbia, within the legal hours:
All that HOUSE and LOT in the CITY of Colum
Dia, bounded on the North by the residence ef the
h,' ase John q: Pearson deceased; East and South
street; containing one-third Of an acre, moro or
1888, being the house and lot of which The late n .
j. Gibson died possessed -.
TERMS OF SALE.-Oash enough to pay taxes now
hfths Of the bid; the balance in one two and three
years, secured by bond and mortgage of the pre-
mlses. purchaser to keep premises insured and
aselgn the policy to the Judge Of Probate, and to
pay for stamps and papers. :
The above described property will be ra.aoId
by order of William Hutson Wigg. Judge Of pro-
bate, at the risk of N. Z. Edwards. the former
purchaser. he having failed to comply with terms
of sale. r'' ""A'N Ln ~. NA0 . z
All the right title and interest OF the defendant
IN the Plantation known as ''Stoney Hill :" in Rich
tand county, situated on the waters Of s'Toms
Greek, bounded by the lands of John Bates. de-
ceased tho Bluff road and lands of Absalom Joy-
tho suit of Robert N Lewis rs n " adems -.
'iarch IA NTH P. F. FRAAEE, s. b! @.
Fancy Goods.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
ON TUESDAY, 2sd instant, at 10 O'Clock will
~ sell, at the store recently occurred bv p r
Glass, on Plain street. near Main the entire stocl
OF BOOKS. STATIONERY, &C., belonging to tho
bankrupt Estate Of p. d. Glass
TERMS OF SALE Cash in United States currencv
March ID 14t D. B. MILLER, Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-20
Executive Department.

EXECUTIVE Department.
OFFICE OF CoMPTRoLLER- GENERAL.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March l, 1869.
DOWWER having been granted me by virtue Of
Il an Act Of tho General Assembly OF South
Carolina ratified February oath, 1862 to lease the
SALUDA TURNPIKE ROAD, in Greenville
County, for the term Of three years. sealed propo-
sails will be received at this Office until tho Cd day
of APRIL next, at which time the contract will be-
given to tho highest responsible bidder, after
complying with the following conditions and re-
quiremeIts:
/. A bond for $1,000, payable TO the State OF
South Carolina, with approved security, condi-
toned for placing and Keeping in good repair the
road.
able halfyearly, for amount of lease.
Parties sending in proposals should accompany
them with recommendations and statements as to
their responsibility, and known ability to comply
with the contract. j. l.. NEAQLE,
March 10t Comptroller- -aeneraJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-20

Three bachelors in an Iowa town played a
novel game of cards the other day The
loser was to marry during the year, or sup
port the other two bachelors for the follow
ing year.
Prentice says he tries to be impartial, but
Tor oil that he is unable to look at the me-
groes except on the dark side
'Ioo SUPERsTITIoUs. The friend who
borrowed our pea-green umbrella and fnils
to return it because it is Lent
People who have yearly babe are much
to be pitied; how much more they who have
weakly babe.
Glutton-A man with drunken appetite.
Examples-Foot-prints in the Wilderness
Nunnery-Fiety in chains.
Ignorance-Raw happiness
Fancy-The Irritation Of truth
Sloth-Life in n tomb.
Health-A call loan
Memory-The shadow that the soul casts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-20

Tea Is being. successively cultivated in
Tennessee by Chipamen. S'.....7. 1,Il...'F -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-20

self-Raising Flour.
Sn BARRELS Hecker's Self Raising FLOUR.
w just received and for sale l1w, by the bar
rel and ut retail. by J. Il r. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-20
JOHN T. SLOAN. IL

JOHN T. SLOAN, JR,
Attorney mt Law and Solicitor in Eouftv
WILL PRACTICE in all Courts Of the State
w and United States. Office: Columbia, s. c.
Personal attention given to the collection of
claims and returns promptly made. March 0 12*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-20

1a Iron.
SWEDES IRON, II, IL, Q, a. 8, 81, 8, 6, Z, 10 in.
~ Banh Iron, English Iron, Hoop Iron,
Sheet Iron,
1000 Hoes, of all kinds,
200 Pairs Trace Chains.
March G FISHER, LOWRANCE & FISHER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-20
as JAIME Y'S HALL!a
as- FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.-sa
This Saturday Evening March 20, 1889.
SK1FF & YLORD'S
JfINSTRELS A ND BRASS RAND

fNHE largest organization now in existence.
Il Four Opera Comedians; the Magnificent Quar-
..eette; andy Mckee, the Great Song and Dance
Man; the Grand Triple Clog Dance. The Won
derfui lanthcoptipionica description of the fol-
lowing beautiful scenes:
CITY OF BETHLEHEM;
Birth place Of Christ;
Mount Calvary and the Crucifxion;
Burial Place of Lord Byron;
Napoleon Reviewing his Army;
Napoleon an Exile at st. Helena:
Soldiers Dream Of Home;
Ship at t, Sea; Storm Arises Thunder. Lightning
and the Wreck.
Forming TWO GREAT SHOWS IN ONE,
PRICE OF ADMISSION 1OO
Children, 60
Low GAYLORD, Manager.
JoE GAYLORD, General Agent MARCH, 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-20

BIBLE FOR EvERYBoDY.-It may, per-
hnps, be interesting to know that the
Southwestern Bible Society have for sale
nearly 300 different kinds of Bibles. and
have the word of God printed in thirty two
dlherent languages, amongst which they
advertise Chinese Testaments for twenty-five
cents, African (Mpongore) Bibles for ninety
cents, Syrlac Psalter for eighty-fve cents,
ETC., etc.
ANOTHER NEGRO OUTRAGE The Chyoni-
Gle and Sentinel, of yesterday, contains an
account OF another outrage perpetrated by a
negro upon the person of lone widow in
Newton County, an Saturday night last.
The villain was discovered on the day fol-
lowing, arrested, and is now in jail in Co
vlngton. His doom is sure-at least. we
hope 30.
young gentleman wearing n magnificent
new hat, visited the theatre, in New Orleans,
the other night, and carefully placed it be-
meath his scat while he viewed the perform
ance upon the stage. When the play ended
he discovered that his neighbors had been
using his hat as a spittoon, and it was tlrip-
ping with tobacco spittle
An old Indian silver-mine has been found
IN Indiana. Over one of the furnaces was
found a tree that had attained a diameter of
hiteen inches, showing the great antiquity
OF the mine. A quantity Of fine metal was
found at the bottom of one of the furnaces.
Northern hatred of the South arises from
various causes. With some it is assumed
with others it arises from congenial malig-
nifty. Sumner was in -hmock-ulated with it.
Ihad. Stevens was Sally-vated.
Richmond Enquirer.
The Macon Telegraph says: "The Atlanta
Legislature have proved themselves the
hardest masters we have had since the war; -
and 1t IS not far wrong. The whole Yankee
army never plundered us rs much.
SUICIDE BY BoY.-A small boy, about
fourteen years of age, son of Alfred Erod,
living near Ringgold, in this State, hung
himself with rope, Sunday last. without
assignable cause.
The Miss Van Lew who has been appoint
ed .postmistress ut Richmond, Va, was n
Federal spy during the war, and is said to
have furnished Grant repeatedly with valu-
able information.
Grass is six inches high in some parts of
California, and snow is sixteen inches deep
in other parts. eaH mrs
The most contradictory disease is gout;
when you once get a bout you can't get
about VIZ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-30
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin,

PRACTICAL GiRI.s.-ln our rambies
"Up the Chippewa" a few days ago, we
CHANGED upon Il husky, brown faced girl
blowing out a twenty acre cornfieid.
She was rugged out in o snufi colored
"bloomer," with straw hat and good,
honost No. 7boots. There was no sham
about her. She WAS evidently all girl,
aud working with Il wiz. She had
been in the field since early morning,
taking long strides behind II spirited
horse, with the lines thrown across her
shoulder, aud both hands firmly at the
piow.
at was just good fun," she said, "to
take care Of twenty acres.'
And away she strobe through the
loEg rows-turning corners, kicking
over sods, and never n thought OF rest
or "whoa," till the dinner horn sounded
across the field.
On inquiry, we learned that our corn
field heroine was one Of two New Hamp-
shire girls. who emigrated with their
parents to Eau Claire some dozen years
ago. They had little means, but were OF
good working stock. They barsained
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-30

= : - ~ = = = T"~NT TT
or quarter section Of Wild land and
set about making farm. There were
no boys In the family. The girls were
young, bright, healthy, aud full OF
pluck and vfgor. Their mother dressed
them In blseAsrs, and gave them, their
choice indoors or out. From the start.
they took the place of boyr; thsx were
not afraid Of dust or sunshine; they
never eon,plsined, ,tl.e,s nsyer tired out;
they were seldom missed from the fields
through all thA seasasGs ., Ituau Isssliest
spring to latest autumn. -Aslhey grew
Older, they grew tough and WHY, and
were alike ready at handling. teams,
breaking colts: hsildink rhridsss. OPEN
ing roads, fcrdii.g, ereeks, clearing
meadows, loading hay, hinding grain or
mounting q straw stack. Ia good sea-
sons, they cut 50 tons of Tay and 50
acres of grain. In rainy aesr,oqlpis.t aessopis.t tthey
had to bring out the hay "hy hand"
carrying It on poles, knee deep through
sloughs aud marshes. In winter they
attended AciiooD M d TOOK care Of 60 head
of cattle, drawing hay from, the swamps
in the cofdest weather. They hired no
help except at bssv sstingA { They did
their ow,rtrasiiug and marketing, and
could never be outwItted Ivy usiy of tho
storcfliaps At, Eau Claire
TllS girls aro AeW IS aase 20 years of
age, aud have done more farm work
than any two boys in the county. Their
father, beaiM,i,,a With Oppthing. is NOW,
rich, with broad fields, and thousands Of
ready clamps, mostly achieved through
the grit and energy Of his daughters.
During the present season the. girls
have let up'a little on their outsdoor
accomplishments, and are only cplti-
waiting twenty acres Of corn for, their
own amusement. They haye built
them spacious residence. They, at
tend balls and parties, 50 u trouting.
drive their own teams, aud sometimes
give the boys a chance to show their
spunk and gallantry. 1.'" go
Ofcoursc such girls arc objects ~ 'eX-
element and interest In their iiei.thhor-
hood. They are looked upon ~ 'c,,ptal
prises,' and young men sro reJdy to
break their necks for ti,cm.a fis~y arc
now right In their frcsl,es. biooni, with
thoughts of love and romance bcrin-
niug To steal about tho hack fIseck and
brains; and what may saen ~ strunge,
they are neither coarse nor masculine
in appearance; they arc simply raas'd,
trim, spriehtly, futI-brcasttxt girIA ..sith
resolution in their eye, aud plenty Of
good sense in their heads
tmay be intorestingto female iOtitl-
clans to know that these Chinpswa
Valley girls never whine or decixinl
about tbeir ..:.giyhts", Or ''pOsitiW,.
They saw rcsuh work to he done
most needed in our Western country
and asking odds of nobody, they went
in bravely on their muscle and did it.
They have made no noise about it.
They have not cacklrd 1T conventions.
They have never sat with Miss An
thony, or Miss Lucy Stone plackwell.
They have fairly won Il much higher
seat among the queens of American in
dustry.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-30

For nearly three hours on Monday
morning all was going on we'll; and the
huge engines were hosting car loads of
coal at their usual rate Of five hundred
tons per day. At half past nine O'Clock
Il man named Steele, who had been
down the shaft "for Il job" came up,
leaving everything in order. Fifteen
minutes later n stable-man went down
with :lbundle of hay for the noon feed
of the mules. He reached the bottom
in safety, As three loads Of coal were at-
terward hoisted. Then the engineer
noticed too much smoke coming up the
vcntiiating section. He called the at
tcntion OF another workman to this
both looked down, and saw, near Tie
top, little sparks of fire "spitting" out
from The hemlock partition. One ran
for bucket. The engineer started the
cage or hoisting-car up few feet from
the bottom, found that there We're no
men in it, and let it fall again, that, if
any miners were trying to escape they
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-30

NOTICE Is hereby given to the public gene
IN rally, that the undersigned thaving NOV
rl to and taken up his residence In the Town
Of Stanwoodl, will he found always on hand
there To attend to any business connected with
lots in said Town.
w. &. MAIY,
one nf tlns Finprietors Of said Town. 4
SrANWooD, April 10Th, 1859. tmi7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-30


One John Burns, Of Bedford, n. H.,
who died In 1916, at tile u.se of eighty
eight, had twelve children, and was
wont to remark: ~ had Il fXVih bfOth--
er, aud twin sisters; twin ehitttren, twin
grandchildren; and twin ,great-srsalId-
children; twin nieces, twin granti-isieces.
and twin granI-nephews; anvin bro h.
erin n.law, twin son-in-iaw, and All u
twin myself" ....rs .-.-.. t,fsus,a
There isa lake in Harrison county,
Indiana within n mile Of Palmyra,
three quarters Of a mile in length, with
n breadth of II quarter to half u nsile.-
In some portions Of il tho bnttom has
never been sounded. 1t, has neither
inlet nor outlet so that its waters must
be su bi,licd ~ numerous springs, Alsd it
is prevented from overlooking solely by
evaporation. Its waters are beautifully
clear and abound with excellent siiah.
The Germans announce betrothafs in
the papers, az regularly M we.io mar
riases and deaths. They lierull births
with much flourish For instance: II
have the honor politely to announce to
my relations and friends the happy
delivery of my dear wife, Julie, maiden
name Sattmarn, Of u healthy, strong
10y Cologne, August ", rsGO. Etiuard
I Fomm." @tzs@ Hr@tf~
A correspondent IN Japan says that
there il few miles from Yokohama an
enormous bronze statue forty feet high,
of u noted Japanese warrier named
Diaboots. 1t was erected in theeieventh
+ century. 1t was formed Of large plates
! of bronze, skiIlfully joined tosethsr, and
the storms of eight centuries have made
but little impression upon it.
FAcTs.-Glass windows were used for
lights in 1880. :
Chimneys were first put up to houses
in 1886. ..m...s.. -. ..
Tallow candles for lights, 1880.
Spectaces invented by an ITALIAN in
l24D. s=s
Paper made from linen, 1902.
Woolen cloth made in England, 13ll.
Art of printing from movable type,
! 14l0.
Watches first made III Germany, fii7.
Telescopes invented by PortAnand
Janson, 1907. f}%"AS
Tea first brought from 3China to
Europe i'll 1901 @b3'' q"
Circulation Of blood discovered by
lIervey in 1910.
| Newspapers first established in 1929.
! Pendulfn clocks first nivented, 1850.
Barometer invented by Torficclii III
! l635. -, s5@" tt#unp sa. i .rf
/ Steam engines invented in l642-aa
! PreaI made with yeast in l61tLas~
Cotton planted in the lnite3 States
in 1859. 4 &nu sit4 bnt a.r.A,
Fire engine invented in 1855. a....
! Stcreotyping invented III Scotland il
l1oo. @#Af ...4s~ ,aI
Telegraph invented by Alorsea laa2.
The first daguefrotypes made ~
France i'll 1880.
The New York herald., 1869-12-02

900 SD Av., REAR HOUSE, BETWEEN 97TH AM
CCL 2st sts-As good meat and pastry cook; would d.
washing the entire kitchen work; excellent refer
to capabilty and integrity. Osn be seen for tw
The New York herald., 1869-12-02

'ANTED-A coon COOK, WASHER AND rRONER,
herman preferred. Apply at 800 West 3lst st
The New York herald., 1869-12-02

Tx WEST f6TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
good COOK, washer and ironer reference from last
nj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04

LAW REPORTS.

CRIMINAL COURT-H E Hudson,
Itdge.-This Court convened yester-
day morning N 10 O'Clock, and with
the intention Of taking up the case Of
State VS.. Leonard, indicted for forgery
and obtaining forged instruments, but
upon the case being called the defend
ant, through counsel, asked for a
continuance until next term, upon
affidavit setting forth that there was
was too great an excitement in the
public mind to his prejudice for him
to safely go to trial, which was
granted, and the case now stands for
trial at the October term, 1859. There
being no other cases ready for trial
Court took recess until . o'clock pm.
During the afternoon session AttOr-
ney-General HOrrigan appeared and
charged n Striker, a Practicing at
tOrney Ofthis Court, with attempting
to Esprit away" a witness by the
naIne of Ed. Starks. Several witness
es Were examined ex parte to sustain
the charge, ~whereupon the Court or
dered a citation to issue directing
Striker TO appear to-day ut 2 O'Clock
pm, 10 snow cause why the rule
should not be made absolute debar-
ring him from praeticingin said Court.
Court st the same time entered an or
der ~suspending said Striker from
practieing in Court pending the in
vestigation Of said charge. To-day
the regular calendar for the week viii
be proceeded with.
MUNICIPAL COURT-G p Fo,Je
Jedge-The August term, civil side
OF this Court convened Yesterday
morning at ten O'Clock am. Garpi-
shoes summoned to this term were
nrst called and required to answer.
Only three or four were present; these
answered and We're discharged. Sew
.raI unimportant motions were also
up and determined. The case
Of Mercnants' National Bank VS.. /
James ct al. was then brought up,
upon motion, and a Judgment by de
tault entered to theamdunt of S1113 SO.
No other business being before the
it adjourned over until Mon
lay morning, the 9Th inst. An garnf-
;hees viii be required to answer on
day.. Wits Of inquiry will also
De executed. "A jury viii be in attend
for that purpose. No other busi-
ness viii be entertained,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04

was finally disposed of by reference to
the Gas Committee.
Several resolutions In regard to side
walks in various parts of the city, were
passed. d
"DEchARED A SUIsANCE."
Alderman Moffet stated that since
his report in regard to the nuisance on
the corner of GayosO and DeSotO, he
had been informed by the City AttOr-
ney that a simple resolution was all
that was necessary in the matter of
declaring a nuisance. He the a8oFe
moved that the house of Sarah Garner
in the neighbOrhOOd aforesaid, be so
declared.
Alderman Williams stated that the
neighborhOod was indeed shocking.
The City Attorney asked leave to
say a few words on the subject. He
informed the Board that while they
were empowered to declare nuisances,
they must be exceedingly careful in
taking such action, for if it were not
fully warranted by circumstances the
Board laid itself liable to prosecution.
The resolution wa unanimously
adopted.
BY Alderman Ogden: RESOLUTION
to open the alley between Linden and
Pontotoc, and fernando and DeSotO.
The removal of a fence was all that
was necessary to accomplish the de
sired end.
This was the occasion of another
squabble, which showed how trifing
some of the members of the Board
are, and how fit they are to represent
a sensible community. After several
attempts at getting a vote, divisions,
and calling of the ayes and noes, the
original motion was adopted.
By Alderman Renner: a resolution
appointing a committee of three citi-
Zens to assess the damages to property
occasiOned by opening Monroe street
from Lauderdale to Wellington.
Adopted.
By Jimmy Gallagher: y resolution
to appoint a committee of three to
consult the owners of Morris Gene
terry, and learn on what terms, and
for how much it could be bought, for
the purpose of converting it into a
public park.
Moffet moved to refer TO the I'M
proyement Committee.
Durff moved to table. The motion
to table was lost, on calling the ayes
and nays, and Motfet's motion adop-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04
9 OLD FOLKS ANNIVERSARY.
At Bartlett, on Thursday, August
II, 1859.

~ fOO1s
The anniversary meeting will take
place as above stated. Tickets for
members can be had Of M. G.. Cayee,
Esd, Treasurer, No. 29S Second street,
and of Fl. l.. Priddy, ESQ Bartlett.
Officers Of tie Association: Col. G. D..
Mclean, President; Maj. John p.
Trezevant, Secretary; VI. G. Cayce,
Esd, Treasurer.
Committee If arrangements: H. l..
Priddy Chairman, Maj. b. s. Taylor,
j. B. Mercer, G.. NJ. Bartlett, Esq, DR..
l.. l.. Battle, Cham. Jones, Benjamin,
Duncan, 7. L. Giles, Capt. a. u Hun
ter, John Harding, Esq, Roscoe
Field, f. W. Caldwell, 7. c. Bleekley,
Esq, VIM. Belts, Amos MunsOn,
Turner Hines, Jos. Brooks, Ed. Elam,
F. G. Stevenson, VIM. COnnell, r. N.
Mason, Geo. G. Holmes, Geo. II. Red
ford, J. NJ. Coleman, 7. b. FOlger,
Col. Jesse Forrest, JAG. Steinkuhl, n.
s. Bruce, b. +. Boon, j. N. Shelby.
Committee on FTHdRce: Col. F. Titus,
K. J. B. l.. VIM, H. L. GuiOn, G.. r..
RedfOrd, Chris. SteinkuhI, F. W.
Smith, J. J. Murphy, VIM. F. Hardin,
DR.. G O.r,Buntyn, G.. W. GOyer, James
Elder, E. NJ. AppersOn.
Committee of Reception, and 10 Wait
ttDOn the Lndies: Capt. John Wilkin-
son, Capt. A. G. Belts, J. Rich. Wray,
Esq, William A. Dunlap, Esq, Col.
Hu. d. Greer, VIM. L. Mclean, John
Titus, J. NJ. Boon, DIR. r. Irrelevant,
c.. w. Johnson, Or. Blackwell, Willie
Ward, Henry T. Bragg, Monroe Shell
by, Mai. Val. PeytOn, +. Woodbridge,
J. G. Powell, Robert L. Jones, John
Goodwin.
Marshal. George r. Powell, with
the following gentlemen as assistants:
Col. Moses White, A. J. Hays, ESQ,
G.. A. Rose, Esq, Capt. AS. MunsOn.
Orator. Gen. Marcus j. Wright.
Badges can be procured from the
Treasurer and H. L. Priddy, Esq.
Members, with their families, are
requested to attend early, with such
provisions as are usually provided.
Those citizens who : disposed to
become members, aud are eligible,
are requested to call On our Secretary,
Mai. John p. TreZevant, No. 240 cor
ner Of Main and Jefferson streets, and
do so, or H. L. Priddy, Esq, at Bart
lett.
Meats and vegetables Intended 70
be cooked near the grounds must be
ready by g O'Clock on the morn
ing Of the barbecue. The Chairman
Of the Committee Of Arrangements
will appoint proper persons 10 attend
to this duty, and see that the different
tables are properly supplied, The pit
being strictly PTirUte, no meats or veg
etables can be had thereGOm, except
by those in charge.
Gentlemen who have not been citi-
Zens of the county twenty years and
desire to attend our anniversary cele-
bratiOn, can procure a ticket and q
badge by applying to u treasurer,
NJ. c. Cayce, Esq, n to II. L. PFid-
dy, Esq, Bartlett, upon the payment
of two dollars.
Persons going from Memphis on the
Ohio Road can do 50 for fifty cents
the round trip, q special train leaving
as follows: