davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25

We suppose that country editors
are being "borcd' rs much as we will
propositions, from parties in easter.
cities, to furnish ready printed letters
at prices ranging from fifty cents t
two dollars n letter, and take pay i
advertising. Not long since we re
ceivcd several propositions from A +
Boyle, Of WASHINGTON, and he frs
asked Us one dollar per letter, cash
After awhile he proposed to send us a
weekly letter for nothing. In CHANGING
over the specimens sent us, we found
that they were i. the interest Of Gov.
I1Idcn rs Il candidate for the place
now filled ny u. s, Grant. Now comes
a liberal offer from NJ. Il. Richardson,
New York, who wants 81 so for ''an
entertaining letter Of about a column in
length, weekly and he proposes to
take pay entirely in advertising space.
So sure is he that his offer will be &C
ccptcd that he sends a blank form for
uI to sign +. {. Hamilton, Of Phila-
delphia, under the nom It plume Of
REX is quite liberal. lie wants on.
~ fifty cents a letter, and docs not ask
payment in advance, hut merely to re
ccivc the money for the letters MS they
are rccclved-promptly. And he sends
us a specimen lettCr-all about the Cen
t%cnnial; the grounds and buildings
the ioreign nations represented the
opening Victoria Woodruff and the
whipping Of two white men and nine
negroes at the whlpping-posr, in New
Castle. Delaware, tue other day. A
really good letter, hut We have not
room for it IN the Home journal. or
course the fifty cents q week is not AN
objection, for who would care for cx.
penses so cheap? But we do not wish
to head the letters Especial correspond
encc," when we know that other papers
are publishing the same as their special
correspondence, aud we do not intend
10 be guilty Of any such tomfoOIery
lie Home Journal is al honest paper,
devoted to lis people and to the inter
\.s's OF the country press. and we have
FeeA bored 10y these propositions unit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Joseph VI. Bratton, EXT &c, vs. MarialI
Bennett of ais.

Joseph NJ. Bratton, Ext &c, VS. Marialr
Bennett ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk q Master. ntm
compliments amended Bill in above caI,g
which is sworn TO, that the dcfen liant Ste
phcn Bennett is a nonresident of the State
OF Tenuc>scc, 50 that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon him:
tits therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive week. il the
Home journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn. requiring said nonresident de.
PENDANT to appear on or before the tU0rl.
M0Mday in jane next. before the ChaE-
Gerry Court ut Winchester, franklin oun
ty. Tennessee, and plcai.answcr or dcmm
to compliments bill, or the Same Wiiib'
taken torconlrsScda and set for hcarihgr e,
p1rte ~ to Iim. Witness my hand. Il
office in Winchester, Tennessee, thi
May Sth, 1876.
TIL. FINCH. C.& NJ.
mayS-lw AZ
Fitzpatrick Il Davis, Solicitors for com
plai3antS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25

we concluded to say this much ny way
Of saving trouble to Uncle Sans mail
curriers' and Gorcwarni0g other country
papers,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25


"'""'' "'""JS "'S"c'' III t'c I''"n'
''"'""' V''1 we were '"r 10" '"l' y.
''''''''' '"' '"'' ''' ''''' "'' Nv ''H''
W interfere WIN P''N"I' Co"Ii'cl7' i
"'c' ~ '''e''''' ""'" II 7"y' /" man
A'"'I h"l'o"'' MS money III more t''"''
II certain Fllc' II we " one lIIoUa-
ana collars III &"Id or grechNacNS, ihc
money Is just ~ much our property as
one thousand bushels OF corn or one
thousand pounds Oh bacon, ana yet,
under a foolish law OF tennessee, we
are not allowed to trade oar money as
We trade our corn or bacon we are
allowed to make I'VE hundred per cent,
or more. on an y,hlng we own, cAccpl
our money, Hence 'o''o"' l'''I l'e
ioo!i'N Ia" HIIo''' 10 encourages
Irand, because, II we nee" money oo''
enough 10 pay hvr per cent Il 'h"hlI'
II, we VIII 90 II, ana II IS hono'y s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25

TRAIN No. , conncctsa at Decatur wit.
NJ u = II Il East and West; at Naslyi!Ir
with n, { Il st Louis R'y at Leblanc,
junction with Knoxville and Riclmonr
Branches; at Cincinnati junction viii
J." c. L'R Il for Tie North and East: n
Louisville with L : Mail Boats for Cir.
cinmti and with o d NJ R'y and J, Ma
Il Il for the North, East md West.
TRAIN No. connects at GLASGOW Jc',
to and from GLASGOW; at Cave City toant
from Mammoth Cave; at Louisville witt
l." c 4 l. Il tor the North and East.
TRAIN Not connects mt GLASGOW Jc'l
TO and from GLASGOW; at Cave City to anu
from Mammoth Cave; at Cincinnati Jcl.
with l., a l. Il Il for the North and East
ut Louisville with Il NJ and j, a i
4 for the North, East and West, and wit.
L 5 Mail Line steamers for Cincinnati.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25

, ,,,.. p. ,.f, l., ;,,,I. a.
''' "'7 ''' r'''''7' '''"I'' -
'~IC"'""' rs "N' "'
Itic the dog tax, Heaven knows wO
hpyo mo- Iac for dgo.. but tax them n,
..u.,.rr, ,.o, ASA t,L.r.,t,r ruL
H.
"''"3 W. ""'' '"'''' ''''' "' ''''
IKE unto mat ISSUED ~ lb9Iaoj
against all male children.
Itor l"r Iio"'' JouIin'iI
The Greatest Problem Of the age
-
How should Governments be orgau
wed an ,4 f., DrrycuI Iooi,Ilor, nm,
coulrqj.,s from u,juo them "a jn,lru
mont, vju, which f., number. imuov
erich and domoraIizr tine lrurIr :
I,j. il. our ouiuIuu. j., the orrotosl
nroLI.lr orlDr ,,o.. oud ma lis soIu.
i,ou f., dr,ruIrul ,6c ua,uIu,,, of Nil.
lions vet uubou.
oar ancestors surrnsnd tL,t rlny
had soIv.J mi, ur,bIrm when lnny linn
/ ned the ugyrrs of the State and Fed.
rr.I GOVERNMENTS with written Cgu,,.
luIons: but while they were D., careful
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25
Executors Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate Of
Benjamin Elliott. deed. are hereby mott
lied to settle e same immediately ami
nIl having CLAIMS against said estate mr-t
present them, daily authenticated. within
the time prescribed by law. or they willbc
forever barred. i. L. FRANCIS.
May 18th, lS.G-3m Executor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25
OF ALL KINDS.
To Farmers and Gardeners.
Sweet Potato Slips

Buy your Sweet Potato Slips, and
other plants, OF "A. j. Green d. Son,
Nashville. Tenn. This firm has been
in the business eight years, and have
made ~ extensive reputation as gar
'%leners. Hand in your orders 10 J. NJ.
Hutchins. Winchester, who is their au.
thorized agent. Call at Mr.. lIutchins'
and see circular and price lists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAIN No. 3 connects NJ Decatur cost
and west with Memphis u Charleston p
Il; ut birmingham with Alabama d ChaiHs
ulnoogN II Il; ut Cnlern with Selmn, Roma
4 Dalton Il Il ut Montgomery with W"..
tern Il X lof h%lnbamu). Montgomery q
EulluIa Il Il and Mobile q Montgomery
Railroad. '
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25

50 o ds---
TIE Memphis Avalanche want, 10
know if, in case Bristow shoqll be
nominated ut Cincinnati, the St, Louis
Convention will he Equity OF the SV'
prcmc folly Of opposing to him an
old-timc politician Of Democratic an
tocedcuts," And has it come to this
that because II man has democratic an
tccGdcul, he's unfit 10 rule Ia q ro"n
try that owes its past glory 20 Demo.
cratic ruIcy! Mr. lrjs'ow is The best
man We know OF in ]l'rpnbIcm ranks,
buL-hc is part and parcel Of Grant
the worst man, and most !IiItcralc- wc
ever had for President. We would
prefer Briatow to Grlnt-j0st would,
But Il Democrat, or an old Whj9-wr
would 90 for one as soon As we would
go for the other, me SooH oId
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25

"''"'''''' ""''' - "''S ''''''' W.
which says on other subjects 50 m'lcII
sense in 50 few words, could find il
pos.irIe TO iuyrioh aoaln,l Democratic
n,,uouI.r,, g,r,,, is a.L.,.L,y
o''l'F "o"'' nov "''"" P''''J w WARP
him from principle lie cannot be
Iicye Democratic worse than Bri5l0w
rpIo-grvIr
We find in the Nashville American
.c,,,. "a .l i,., rlI ..r,..i,. ,l o
HPocc' "''"' Wy W. ~ w. o''''' ~
way OF reply TO Hon, james y. h'Iic},
who had spoken a day or two before
imam Tine Sl,ro D.Li and wr ayn rrr.
,.,. ,,., e., ..,L, - A. rl..n
'
"'e "r"'7"'''"''' we 90 WIS" II ""'
in our power to publish his apicndId
effort. 1t is convincing. lIc brings
uucrriun Gourc, rs well y, souuj loojc
=, T.. Ill ..,!r... .
W. ~ '''' ''' ','
son VIII T4a' IT. i" VIII come 20 'I'
conclusion that the rag hahy' (a5 the
rou,actioni5ls and bondholdpls caIi
ri.. J.,.o,,I r,r ,r.,,Io,L ,u,.,,,,.
|
IS Il very "'2 "a"F '~"''''"' anu ~ gre"
immensely under the nursing Of '"I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-25

Al. D. -N al .It -AILN ANlnI .
'n' N'"'.''",'y" n"' '". ~ .L,,lkIo
- NV, ,o',''I n. a,,'' s ,'F'"o, ,.,at,,iy
nv ivy v" ,ononna ',,l1 ,,i,L nnnJ
""'' " w. '"",,,'I 'ioa' -, f.,
'''''''' ,'r, H. .L,,ir' - ~, .'.,.
t'' GuSto", ,. 'ac,na G'n, .,JJ'Ir'
III ",''oi' Wv I"L"'' w.. D.'', ~.
''''"' ".H ',''" p'PI' Wv
c'cI" w. ''' ""P''"'' C'''' wv" az
e""''sG'"''' '"G'e"' W ""'y Nv nus
uO"'' o"' '"""'' Wv "'',"''',' S','
W. "PP'',"''o "o"u' " '"'"'' '" y, y,
Wv ''"' W t"."'2 ' '1',''' :
w - ,' ~, ri i,, r ~ ~,
,"' 70 ,LN c','a '',,',, T,,,
"''"''' 'I,,Il 'a,onI ~" T,,taI aI Cha Gr.,
- ~ H., g,nr'mo C,m't alta, ,Lo
WV" Wv ,"L ra' oIa,I' ~ u,iy
'',' ., ,La n,,ors oro ro
|'"''' 90 'T,'I" Il T"rna ,a,,, -,
,''"I,' =" "',| -, ,,",' |rtna,,r C,rr
Wv """ y U' |,,Linn ,Lo conajias in
I'",'2 L,', n,,l'2n anal cnmmou
'''' ,"i,,in r,r ,L, Gr.t r,.n
,',S ~ sm'i,,i17, ,no cnnn,y in
""I ""'9' '',',,"9 n,l ,,a n,,m
"",O'' u ;'Ii,,., ,,ns C,unL
~ !" ""''" Wv ,I,\ ,au,
VT lI' P'''G''"c,I' "'' "'"'33|', cna,,
"''n''''7 ''I. W U''"' ",l',''' onI
l""', i''P'''' ','"'''' ""' p
'o"'"' man. VI '"~'y'',S1".' I "''' ,"no7
'''l' ""p ~ NV ','',," ~, ,,,,ir.
AM Wv UIOiitI VI IlUlIIl-|' NlN' H''''t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

thing indicated the bountiful prosperity
which she enjoyed. Then was she the
mighty South indeed; the abodeof luxury
andthe home of hospitality. Butwiththe
flight of these few years whatia change
has been wrought in her affairs. We
behold her now, broken down and deso-
late, the scene OF partisan conflicts,
overridden by unscrupulous politicians
of both denominations who struggle
'greedily for her possession. Her glory
has for the time departed, her wealth is
dissipated, and her great mentor there
were giants in those days--haye passed
into oblivion.
When we remember the South in all
her former spIendor, how sorrowful is
the sight of the degradation into which
she has been dragged, and how earnest
ly we long for that period when her
sons shall give less of their attention to
politics and devote more of their time
and energies to the advancement of
their own fair country.
There is bright future yet in store
for the Sunny South, and every honest
patriot bids it hearty God speed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17
These Tight Dresses,

The winter fashions (says the Paris
correspondent of the Philadelphia Tele-
graph have now assumed a fixed and
decisive type. The hopes of the lovers
OF modesLy and easy movements that
the tie-back was about to disappear
have all been blighted. Dresses, both
Tor street and evening wear, are still
fastened tightly back, though Paris ian
good taste never suffers a fashion to be
pursued toIthe extreme,an so belle in
tul dress can still walk and sit down
without any apparent difficulty, though
to pick up her handkerchief fro in the
floor would be manifest impossibility
| Tor her to accomplish. A lady who has
recently returned from England tells
me that the tie-back mania has ragged
there in fashionable society TO most
absurd and exaggerated extent. Not
only were dress-skirts made SO narrow
and fastened so tightly that lady in
full dress could get into a carriage with
difficulty, and that only at one specified
side, but not content with suppressing,
like the French bellies, all under-pett It'll
coats save one Of elastic Woolen Web
bing, the English danes suppressed the
petticoat altogether, confning their un.
derwear TO what l. for modesty's sake,
must style cdleCOnS OF glove-itting buck
skin. No wonder that q certain fashion
able Duchess, having carelessly thro Wn
herself down on the green sWard at a
garden party, found herself unable to
rise and was forced to be assisted into a
perpendicular position by two of her
gentleman friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

A depressed, irritable state of
mind; a weak, nervous, exhausted
feeling; no energy or animation
confused head, weak memory, Of
ten with debiIitating, imvOlum-
tary discharges. The consequence of
excesses, mental overwork, or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOW
ereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO-
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 2S. 1t
tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis
pels the mental gloom and dependency, and
rejuvenates the entire system. 1t is perfectly
harmless and always efficient. Price s. for a
package of five boxes and a large 81 vial of
powder, which is important in old, serious
cases; or 81 per single box, Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEO-
PATH1C MEDICINE CO., No. 562 Broadway,
New York.
BSS~ See large advertisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

THE season of the delicious oyster be-
ing now in full blast-and who does not
enjoy the delightful biyalve?-it may
with propriety be inquired whether the
gross injustice done the human family
in arranging the summer months with
out an can not be corrected. Every.
body knows, because they have been
told it, that oysters are not good In
those months whose orthography does
not embrace that magical and mystical
letter. Would it not be practical when
some one is elected President to call a
Congress to have the orthography of the
months reconstructed in such wise that
oysters stewed, fried, baked, steamed,
Scalloped, on the halt she'll, or other
wise, might be wholesome and delicious
every month in the year?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

FROM all parts of the country come re.
ports of complete business prostration
caused by the excited state of the public
mind on the political situation. People
who little while ago were eager fol
the success of one or the other OF the
candidates now say, elect anybody and
get the matter settled and we will be
satisfied. In fact, nine men out OF
ten, in the business world, would
prefer the selection OF either to
the present unsettled condition
of affairs. After the business depres-
sion of the last three years the country
can ill afford the injury that will be
caused il the present suspense is con-
tinued till January, as is now too proba-
Bile. Many men are given to rash as
sertions in the heat of controversy, but
with nearly all their deliberate judg.
ment is in favor Of as speedy a settle.
ment of the difficulty as possible, even
il it is not settled altogether as they
wish.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

OUR foreign news to-day gives every
indication of a general Eastern war be-
lore many weeks. The prospect of a
conference is mentioned as gradually
fading away. Russia is active in her
preparations for war, and almost a
panic exists in the southern part of the
Elapire. England is also making ready
for the conflict that is believe d
to be so close. Lord Beaconsfeld
was yesterday hastily summoned TO
London, and following this all soldiers
in Ireland on furlough were ordered to
join their regiments. the furloughs being
temporarily suspended. These things
taken together point strongly to the
probability OF war, and news OF still
more exciting nature may be expected
at any moment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

EVERYBODY remembers MIR. Bar,
NUNS Baby Shows, inaugurated few
years since in this country, and several
Of which were held with varying sue
cess and popularity. The London
Standard of21st October gives some par.
ticulars Of cat show grandiloquently
styled "A Congress OF Cats" the eighth
held at the Crystal Palace at Sydenham
England, which possesses some features
OF interest. There were fifty classes Of
the animals, of which three hundred
and eight were exhibited, and &120 was
bestowed in prizes, three to each class
ranging from los. to FL. One cat, de.
scribed as ga short-haired she tabby
aged three years." is set forth by her
owner, Miss Nellie Shorthouse, as OF
thoroughbred descent from aristocratic
cats Of the bluest possible blood in the
possession OF her father for thirty years,
and is priced as worth 925,0 Miss II.
Kings cat, worth ga, however, bore
away the prize. Mr.. Hawthorne's tab
by was valued at $1,000, and weighs, as
Dur readers will doubtless be gratifisd
TO know, exactly twenty-three pounds
Two ounces. No cats of a value less
than Is. Cd. were, however, admitted to
the show, a very necessary regulation,
certainly, in an aristocratic country like
England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17
An Eccentric Elopement.

Six weeks ago Mrs. II. L. Yarbrough
obtained divorce from her husband on
the ground of desertion. The husband
went to work at Hickman, KY, and still,
as it appears, cherishing AN affection
tor her, sent letters and kilograms, urg-
ing her to come to him and marry him
again. She accordingly left here Satur-
day morning on the Hickman bound
train. When she reached Waverly, how
ever, she was taken from the train up
on o dispatch which her brother Edward
had caused to be sent. He followed her,
proposing to persuade her to return, or
in any event prevent her from going to
Hickman TO meet Yarbrough. At Waver-
ly Sunday morning, under pretense
tnat she was going to her room to lie
down, she and the daughter Of the hotel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

Apropos Of the coming Paris Bxposi :
tion in 1878, it is proposed to have the
Unite States represented thoroughly in
at least one department. in which they
eau compete with credit with any and
all other nations The project is to ex-
hlbit there agallery OF American beau
ty, formed after the pattern Of the far
famed Hall of Beauties at Munich, to
which princesses and queens willingly
lent the counterfeit presentments of
their charms! Each city OF State in the
Union could send a series of portraits OF
their representative belles,- either con-
tributed by celebrated artists ofthe see
tion, who could thus-unite display OF
their talents with those of their fair
country women's charms, or else
loaned by the friends TO families of the
ladies,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

proprietor slipped out by the back. way,
ran mile up the track, aud tagged the
western-boundl train. Mr.. Sweeney
now telegraphed to the conductor OF the
train at Frost Station to put her off at
that point, but the conductor sent back
word that he was not an officer of the
law; that she had paid her fare to Hick-
man, and was entitled to go there. The
train was tagged one mile this side of
Hickman, where she met her former hus-
band. He took her to the Courthouse, a
license was obtained, and they were
married three minutes thereafter. TIE
brother followed on the next train, with
what result the reporter did not learn
Nashville (Tenn.) American.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17


AT this existing period. when every
eye turns anxiously toward those South.
ern States which prove to be the final
battle-ground OF the Presidential con-
test, one can but reflect upon the un-
happy state OF that section as compared
with its prosperous condition but six.
teen years ago. The time is yet bright
in the memory of our youngest men
when giant steamers, laden to the
guards, piled constantly between our
own city and New Orleans, the metropo-
lis of the South; when our leVee was
lined with vessels and our wharves COW
cred with bales from her plantations;
when our hotels were crowded with the
representatives Of her wealth, and every
Z. .lgi. gs - f#s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17
THE end of the agony doesn't seem a
whit nearer.

THEi issue is joined between the two par
ties in the Presidential struggle when il
reaches Congress in the letter of the
Republican visitors in New Orleans,
and the forthcoming reply of the Demo
Gratis as foreshadowed in our dis
patches to-day. The Republicans hold
that the President Of the Senate will
count the Electoral votes with the two
houses merely as witnesses, While the
Democrats contend for the right of Con
gress to pass upon the vote Of an!
State,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

Lord Beaconsfeld has added to his
graceful recognitions of painstaking
merit. The Queen has, 1T is announced. .on
the recommendation of the Prime Min
lister, conferred a pension OF &1OO year
on Mrs. Lane, widow of Mr.. Edward
William Lane, the eminent Oriental
scholar and translator Of the ARABIAN
Nights"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

Boerhaave, the great Dutch physician,
summed up his whole experience in one
lines: I" Keep the head cool, the feet
warm and throw physIc to the dogs"
Had the great soap manufacturer lived
then, the great doctor would have added.
"And be sure to use plenty of B. L.
Babbitt's Best Soap"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

This is to give notice that all citiZ MS
troubled with cuugh or cold should at
once procure a, bottle of DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17

Go to the Grand Central Hotel, New
York. 1t is the only tirst-class hotel
that has had the courage to reduce rates
from "a TO 81 80 and $3 per day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND CLEVELAND.


Depot. Sixth and Hoady. Time. minutes fast.
Sandusky Ex.. 6:45a.m. 10:30p.m. 2:3Opni.
Sandusky Ex. Y:l0A.M. 4:50P.M, 4:bUP.Ms
Sandusky Ex daily. 9:40P.M. 520A.M, 7:3OA.M.
Bellefontaine Ac -. 4:20P.M. 940A.M. 9:05P.Ms
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot Front and kilgour. Time, minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex......Il II 1904. M. 3:5OP.M. 7aOP. M,
Circleve Ac. ....... 4;l0P.M. le:30A.M. 9a5P. M.
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI AND LAFAYETTE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
Depot-Fifth and Hoadly, Time-7 miautes fast

DAYTON sHoRT-LINB AND COLUMBUS.
Depot Sixth and Hoadly. Time. 7 minutes fast
Columbus Ex 6:45A.M. 10 .4gP.M. 10:55A.M.
Columbus Ex.... 9:l0A.M. ........ S:l0P.M Ne
Columbus Ac......... A 20P.M. 4O0P.M. SiO5P.M.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AMI onToAao.
Depot, Fifth aud Hoadlv. Time. minutes fast.
Chicago Mail ...,..... :30A.M. 9;35P.M 8 BOP M.
Chicago Ex daily. 706P.M. e:50A.M. 7:3UA.Ms
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kigour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex e:OOA.M. 8:00P.M. 7:45P.M.
Mt Vernon Ex x...... l :3Up.m. 2:50p.m. e26p.m.
clNoIsNATI HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Depot, Fifth and HoadlV. Time minutes fast.
indianapolis Mall ... :30A.M 10 O50P.M. l2:2sP NJ.
FIT, Wayne EX .... 7:30A.M. l00OP.M. 3:45P.M.
Peoria Ex.......... 2:30P.M. 4I5P.M. 5;30A.M.
ConnerSyille Ac. ....4:3P M. lO10P.M. 7:40P.M,
Peoria TX. lex Sat.) 7:O5PM. 9:4OA.M. S:4OA.Ms
Indianapolis Ex...... ...,.. lO:U0P.M. 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

DABIiIS OF CINCINN Awful funny
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