davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-17

Agents Wanted in every City, town and village Of
Texas to whom liberal inducements will be offered Ad
dress the Singer Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Texas
]. M MOORE, Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-17
q ailg gerald.


Persons leaving the oily Ion tho summer
can have lIlF DAM llrHALp senl IA any
address Al one dollar per month, postage
prepaid Leave orders with tho oily olIrn'
iatlr0f Al The malnelm ollloe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-17

"A new line of embroideries just re-
ceived at the Dollar store.--tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-17
Notice.

The law firm Of Fearn ~ NoVlin ~
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
GEORGE X. FEAtN,
A, W, NOWLlN,
Julyl2'dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-17
Tho Forty Fourth Annual Course of
instructicn

Tho Forty Fourth Annual Course of
instructi.n
IN thls Department will commence on Mon
day 18th OF NONEM BER, IN, and termh.
htlnale on the second Saturday uf March,
1873. Preliminary Lectures ON Clinical Med.
lclhe ana surgery Will be delivered I'm the
nmphltheatre of the great Charity Hospital,
beginning on the g0th of October, without
any charge. The ana omical rooms will be
opened nj tho same time. The members of
the Faculty are visiting physleiR..s and snr-
geOns tn the Charity Hospital, and give iu-
stfuctlons daily ut the bedsi . OF the sick.
FEES AS the practical advantages afforded
IN New Orleans for thorough acquaintance
with all the branches of medicine are guile
~ great ns, II not sup riOr 10 those offered
ny the schools Of New York and Philadcl-
phia, the same fees are demanded. For ali
me Lectures, sliO; Naturalization, -; Practi-
cal Anatomy, 80. Circulation, $50. Payment
required In advance.
For circular and catalogue, address
4. q. RlCHARDoON, VI. d., Dean,
jyld-eod-wlm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

$500. Six of the blocks we're iniur-
ed. The material was all well on the
ground, the blocks all dressed, the
derrick in position, and the monu-
ment would have been finished this
week. The cornerstone of this mon
ument was laid last spring, by a
union of ex~Confederate and ex>Fed,
oral soldiers, assisted by all classes of
citizens, and by the company of the
Second United States Infantry, then
at his post, commanded by Major
Cochran, There is quite as deep in
dignation at this dastardly act among
men of Northern birth and ideas as
there is among Southern men, and if
the wretch or wretches who did the
deed we're caught, he or they would
have no mercy extended by any class
of people,"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

EYES they have, but they see not
potatoes. Ears have they, but they
hear not-cOrn stalks.-Detroit Free
Press. Arms have they. but they hug
not-windmills.- Yonker's Gazette.--
Tongues have they, but they talk not
-wagons.-Poughkeepsie Press. Legs
have they, but they walk not-tables.
-Poughkeepsie News. Heads have
they, but they think not-cabbages. -
Hudson Register. Hands have they,
but they toll not-tramps.- Camden
Post. Noses have they, but they
smell not-pitchers.-N. Y. Express.
Lips have they, but they kiss not
tulips.-Philadel Bulletin. Teeth
have they, but they chew not-buck %
saws Detroit Free Press. Wings
have they, but they fly not houses -
Feet have they, but they walk not
verses s.-Boston Globe. Panes have
they, but they grumble not-windows
Lowell Courier. Joints have they,
but they bend not-grainstalks.- =
Hearts have they, but the love not
trees Diaphragms have they, but
they sneeZe not-s b l.fish. Pulse
have they, but it throbs not-gardens.
Boston Advertiser. Mouths they
have, but they speak not-rivers. =
Knees they have, but they kneel not
ships. Sculls they have, but they
think not-bOats. Boards have they,
but no hair-oysters.- Boston Bullc-
tin. Sinews have they, but they sin
not-newspaper men. Heads have
they, but they go not head first-lob-
sters,-New York Herald.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

hat he had no authority to receive
bail, and, the County Court being
then in session, the matter was cars
ried at once before Judge Ball, when
the witnesses were all examined aud
the question of bail ably and fully
argued by Mersrs. Edward Nichols
and Powell Harrison for the prisoner,
and Major G. II, Lee, Common
wealth's attorney, and J. NJ. Orr, for
the prosecution, the hearing of which
occupied the Court until a late hour
in the evening. At its conclusion
the Judge refused bail. and the pris-
oner was again committed to jail to
answer the charge at the next sitting
of the grand jury, which will probably
not be until January.
All the parties to be unhappy
transaction resided within a mile or
SO Of each other, and were proven to
have been Oh the NEST intimate
terms. The dead man leaves wife
and three children TO mourn his un-
timely end, and the bride of a few
hours is plunged into a grief more
crushing than widowhood. The prisS
oner and his victim are represented
as worthy men, of steady, industrious
habits, and good citizens. .-LceS5,ry
Mirror, 18th.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1877.
THE GREENBACK MOVE
NIENT.

The greenback movement in the
Northwestern States, and the one
to remonetise silver, are kindred
measures, both looking to popular
protection from the power and
tyranny of the money kings and
rings. In former times we had
peace when only gold and silver
were treated as money, and we are
perfectly willing now to drop sill
yer as money if its debt paying
power can be transferred to green~
backs. Two perfect currencies are
as necessary now as in past days.
The unequal expansive powers Of
commerce and money must be &C
commodated. The Federal Gov
ernment demands gold, but pays
greenbacks makes paper legal
tender between both parties to
trade, but refuses to receive it as
satisfaction for import dues, thus
declaring that gold and greenbacks
are unequal, yet demands that in
1879 they shall be regarded by
others as equal. This seems to be
the whole trouble. 1t makes gold
the standard for the government
and greenbacks the standard for
the people, 1t seems to us that
there can be no peace between
government and people until both
gold and greenbacks are made a
common standard. An important
step toward solution of the prob
lem is to make silver the equal Of
gold, as it once was. 1t may be
that Mr.. BANDS bill is in tho in
terest of the mining kings, because
it coins their ore without cost to
them, but otherwise the silver bill
is right and ought to be passed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
. Ges! q Yes !



VIM. Ruth is Sheriff Of Muskin-
gum county, o. He is also of the
Tuetonic persuasion. When he was
ignorant of his duties and generally
troubled about the proper way of OPEN
Ing court. he confided his troubles to
Congressman Southard and several
young members of the bar, and they
coached him in his duties, giving him
to understand that he was higher
official than the Court itself, and that
Judge Frazier, of the Common Pleas,
was in the habit of interfering with
the Sheriff in a manner that no we'll
regulated Sheriff ought to tolerate
"Py shiminy, ish dot so ?" said the
functionary. "Vell, yust you Wait till
/ opens de COURT, und he will find dot
Bill Root ish not Pense Lloyd py a
chug full"
When the court came on Sheriff
Ruth verified his prediction. For
weeks he had been praoticing his
opening speech, and Judge Frazier
turned to him with q look of judicial
dignity and said;
"Mr. Sheriff, open the court"
Mr.. Ruth struck an attitude and be-
gan
80 yez, hear We eberybody und der
people in sheneral dot der honorable
Court of Common Sessions, in und
for der honorable poddy of Muskin-
gum county, ish now in pleas, und
dat it's doors are open for TO hear der
complaints of all der yeomanry uDd
common und take gognizance of all
mlsdemeanOTs und -"
Hold on there ! Hold on there,
Mr.. Sheriff! What is the meaning of
all this rigmarole ?" exclaimed Judge
Frazier.
"Shudge, shust hold a little on, =" re-
turned the Sheriff, Pm Bill Root,
der Sheriff of dis COUNTY, und / know
my business to transact in dis COURT,
und any causes to present for its hon
orable consideration will now ap.
proach, und dat same made known,
und may God Almighty haf mercy on
your souls, und all off NIT your hats
way quick !" ,
BY the time the Sheriff concluded
even Judge Frazier was roaring with
laughter 1t took the constable half
an hour to restore order. The first
case was called, and the Judge said
"Mr. Sheriff, call Peter Jones, John
Smith and Sara White three times at
the door"
Advancing to the door and opening
It about three inches he pitched his
voice TO the highest aud began
peter Shoncs, ShOn Smit, Sara
Vite, Sara Shoues. Peter Nite, Shon
Smit, come into court NIT your dree
dimes. Your honor, dey gone hon. "
Judge Frazier-That will never do.
Call them three times-One at a time.
Sheriff Ruth-Mr. Shudge, shoost
look here. Dat ia when you make
foolish nit me. You say call dree
times vonce. and den you say call dem
vonce dree times, und you say dat ish
worsh und worsh. If you want Peter
Shones und Shon Smit and Sara Nite
yonce dree dimes or dree dimes vonce,
you better call yourself l not do dot
kind Of fOolishncss.
Sheriff Ruth retired Ia Fred Ditner's
and refreshed himself with sundry
glasses Of lager, while the constable
called the witnesses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
A Rattle-Band Serenadc in Lou.
dOun.
ONE MAN KILLED-HIs SLAYER IN
PRISON,

ONE MAN KILLED-HIS SLAYER IN
PRISON,
A most sad and unfortunate event
occurred near Lovettsville, in this
county, on Friday night last, which
resulted in the death of one man and
the imprisonment, on the charge of
murder, of another, thus bringing
sorrow and deep distress on two en-
tire households.
1t appears that they have in that
neighborhood what they term a "rat-
tle-band )" whose custom it is when a
marriage takes place to serennde the
couple by the use of tin horns, bells,
and such other instruments as are
best calculated to make night hide
Gus.
On Thursday last Mr.. Joseph b
Mann was married in Frederick City,
and returned that evening with his
bride to his mothers residence, about
two miles from Lovettsyille. The
Rattle-Band Club proposed to pay
him a visit that night, but was de-
tered by the inclemency of the
weather. On Friday, however, they
determined to carry out their pro-
gramme, and first visited a brother
of Mann, whom they persuaded to ac>
company them. The brother at first re-
fused to go, and endeavored to per-
suade them to desist, telling some of
them that Joseph had asked him that
evening to advise them not to come,
as trouble might grow out of it if they
did. They paid no attention to the
warning, and went, choosing on the
way Mr.. John Brislan; one of the
number, captain. Arriving on the
premises, they had scarcely made one
circuit of the house when they were
fired upon three times in rapid sucs
cession by Mr.. Joseph Mann. No
one being hurt by the firing, the par>
ty fearing no danger, continued, their
demonstration, when two other shots
were fired, one of them taking effect
in the back Of the neck of the cap
tain, John Brislan. MIR. Brslun fell ,
and was carried by his comrades into
Mann's house. Medical assistance
was at once summoned, and the un-
fortunate man fingered unit abou, s
o'clock Saturday morning, when he
died. Mann fed, but on Sunday
evening returned and surrendered
himself to the officers of the law
On Monday he was lodged in the jail
of this county, and on Tuesday had a
preliminary examination before Jus'
tice Il. b. Powell, of this town, who
committed him to Jail for the action
of the next grand jury.
His counsel asked that he might
be bailed but the Justice decided
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
The Shame OF Chattanooga.

In the darkness of last Saturday
night week, the Gends that breathe
aud crawl in the shadow of Lookout
Mountain, defaced and ruined the
Confederate Monument. This was
done in the home Of Post NJ. General
Key, and fresh upon the visit of
President Hayes, who has done so
much to sponge out the blood stains
of the war. The act is too mean and
low to be charged up to any party or
any people, and yet it is a national
shame.
The Knoxville Tribune of last
Tuesday says;
THE Chattanooga papers very nat
urally aud properly denounce the
dAstardly outrage perpetrNted upon
the Confederate monument at that
place, last Saturday night, There
seems to be no clue to the guilty par>
ties. The Dispatch says 1.-The
damage was inflicted by drill being
set against the blocks and then ham
mered on the head with some heavy
instrument, The damage to the
monument is estimated by Mr.. Z. G.
Daley, the sculptor artist, at about
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
Coz. j. J. MoK1NNoN has dropE

Col. j. j. MoKINNoN has dropp-
ed into Nashville, and claims to be
the agent of the Syndicate for the
settlement Of the State debt. He
tried that once in Richmond. He
didn't MAKE>1N-oN the public debt
of Virginia, but they do say the
way he did make-in-on the dining
table of the Exchange Hotel was
amazing, and that Col. Darlington
would like to make-in-on that
pocket of his for his bill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
TBRMS;
Postage Free to all Subscribers in the
United States.


HARPER's MAGAZINE. one yoar.....,....s4 90.
s4OO inc udes prepayment Of U. S. postage by
the publishers
Subscriptions TO HARPER's MAGAZINE WEEKLY,
dnd BAzAR, To one dddreSSJOr one gear $40, 90; or
tlcp Qf HWper'S periodicals. 10 address for one
yclT, 81 90; pOstdge free.
An Extra Copy QCetther The MAGAZINE, WEEKLY.
or Bazaar, MIL be supplied gratisCor drerV Ci,J n
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at ID 90 each, p1id FOR By one
remittance or, Sir copies one ycar, otttOut extra
copy, for ~ 90.
Buck numbers can be supplied at any time,
Tho Volumes Of the AIgdgfHe commence with
the NumberS FOR juno and December OF each yoar
when no time is specified, II Will DO understood
that tho subscriber wishes to begiuwlth the eur
rent Number.
Complete Set Of HARPRR's MAaAzISE, now
comprising 30 Volumes, in neat cloth btudluB,
will be sent by express, freight at expense ot
purchaser, t"t 81 20 per volume. Single rGi1mb9,
by mail l}0s'pIij, 43 no. Cloth cases, Tor binding
6s cents, by mail, postpaid,
4 Complete Analytical Index 10 the first Fifty
Volumes uf HAEPEE's MAgAZISE has been pub
lished rendering EvailJhlo foi reference the vast
and varied wealth ot information which consti.
tutes this periodical perfect illustrated literary
cyclopedis. syo, Cloth, S. 60; Half Calf 70 20 90
sent postage pre- paid.
subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only.
&s,cgD0Dere are not 10 copv mis- advertisement
Wiih0Ut ne siprsss 0ritr y ilAEFrn BROTHERS.
Address hARPhR BROTHERS, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
RarpGT'g wy GGkIy
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of he Press.

The Weekly Is the ablest and most powerful il
Illustrated periodical published In this country -
Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and
carry much weight. Its Illustrations Of current
events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our
best designers 49, Louisville Co,lrier Journal.
HdTPar's Weekly should be in every family
throughout tho land, As a purer, more Interest,"
ing, hgheT-toned, better illustrated pFper is not
published In this or any other county CONNER
cidi bulletin, Boston.
Tho Heek'y is the only illustrated paper OF the
day that In its essentials characteristics is recOg
nized AS national paper brooklyn Eagle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
Valuable Lands for Sale.

WITH view to change my busi-
w ness, | offer for sale my place Of
residence, known as Colamo, lying 3
miles east of Bristol, on the A NJ d O
II Il, containing about 700 acres, over
500 acres cleared and in good state Of
cultivation. The mansion is of brick,
two stories, with ell and cellars, with
tin roof, and is elegantly finished. 1t
occupies commanding site, and the
view is extensive and attractive. The
grounds are well improved, and cd
iOurning lhcm are apple and peach
orchards, with n variety Of other fruit
trees of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, and with n
small outlay could be made as charm
ing, as it is now very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIaverses the farm, af-
fording ample water supply, and upon
it are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent to and the
other two hundI II yards distant from
the railroad. Lere are also indica-
tions of iron oJ of vnlue.
The land il .vided into three par
GELS, with dive ings and appurtenances
To each to suit purchasers, as whole
it would max q tirst-clas5 stock farm.
Also trac of One Thousand Acres.
lying ut tho mouth Of Beavercreek, in
Sullivan county. Tenn, II miles south
Of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This IL good farming land, 300 acres
cleared, balance timber of fine quality
There is n very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery; would be n fine location
for the manufacture OF wooden arti-
clea a great deal Of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land aud in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts Of unim-
proved mountain land Of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col J Z PRESTON,
Box II,
April l3, '75-f Bristol Tenn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
$1,000 P R OFT ON $lOO

Made any day in Puts and calls. Invest according
to your means. $40, $50 or 500 in stock
PriVileg es, has brought small fortune to tho
careful investor We advise when and how to
operate safely. Book with full Information
sent free. address orders by mail and telegraph
to BANTER a 60,
Bankers and Brokers. II Wall st.. N. Y.
May 10, '77-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

MOST men get their ideas through
the medium of their five senses,
but we know an occasional spcci-
men who gets his through the me-
dium OF their five centses. Such
men are as wise as doves and as
harmless AS serpents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

SOME people fast and pray, but
wo know few who prey and fat
ten. From such vultures, good
Lord deliver us.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

A little boy spelt foregoes-go, 60,
go, go.-Cdpitdt.
Would that boy spell forecloSe
with a shirt collar, a pair of socks
and cravat ?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

AN Editors criticism on nine
tenths Of the poetry received Is adj
verse. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
AT this Office we spell it differ
emily, but you are in one OF it /;
b-ad-verse.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

A pretty picture is a healthy look
ing and well cared for baby. BY the
use of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup you can
keep the health of your Baby in splen-
did condition. 25 cents bottle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
GOODSOy MILLS.
A nm ~
EGfI1
EdIE hgl
HLl4l14. ~

UNHE propriotoIs Of these Mills desire to
4 inform the public that they have Sc
cured the services Of Lr, John NanRarlng,
frst-cass miller Of long experience in
this country and England, and are now
turning out the best gralos Of -four ever Of
fered in this market, which they offer at
reasonable prices for CASH.
TO customers Mr.. Manwaring guarantees
fmty pounds Of good four for every bushel
of merchautohle wheat. Flour, Bran, Shorts
Meal, &c, constantly on hand.
We will also pay Cash for SAW LOGS de-
liyered on our yard.
noyG'77-3m W. +. WILLIAMS & co,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

PURPOSES '''''''''''''' el,OOOtS4b O1
The average salaries of teachers is
less than 5000 per annum, and the
average number of months taught, in
cluding full terms of the cities and
towns, is q little over five and half
months poor pay for teachers,
considering the rates paid other less
important officials of the government,
and very short sessions compared with
tue brief time allowed for the educa-
ton of children. In some of the
counties the sessions are less than four
months, while in the whole State the
per cent. of school population in ave-
rage attendance is for white children
20 per cent, and for negroes II per
cent.-tbat In, about one-fourth of the
white, and one-siXth of the negro
children receive tuition for half the
time usually allowed for school ses-
sion.
The Superintendent puts the best
foot forward, and we are free to say
that he has probably done as well III
his management as any one else could
have done I; but certainly our schools
fall fur below what they should.
In view Of the fact that the public
has almost entirely superceded the
private system, and that the schools
are not only necessary for the educa-
ton of our own children, but are also
necessary as n means of attraction to
desirable migrants, it becomes the
duty of every public spirited Terson to
aid by every means in his power the
development of q system of education
which will be useful and deservedly
popular.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

"a Complete Pictorial History OF tho Times =" e
'Tho best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
ADVERTISING RATES
RATE FOR ONE YEAR.

First inch $1,000.
Each subsequent iHeh I 90.
To find the ratio for shorter time, first hnd
the rate for one year, then 60 per cent Of il
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress, Legislature, or County OIL
ca, each % 90
Town and Township Offices $50
The above rates will bc rigidly adhered to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27

imparting health and strcrFth @ thogystcm. Sod
everywhere. Office, IS Murray Street, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-27
From the Va. Patron, Nov. 10th.
The Public Schools.
FOR PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.

Total for current expenses........ sOI9, ,72l %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-08
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Gar,

are run on all through trains of this road.
This Is the only line running these cars between
chicago and 1t. Paul and Minneapolis, Chicago
ana Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona, or Chicago
and Green Bay.
SloSe connections are made nj Chicago with tho
Lake shore x Michigan Southern, Michigan Gem
tral, Baltimore x ohio, pitt>burg, fl. u awe Il
Chicago, knnkakee Line and FAN Handle Routes.
for all points East and south Fast, and with tlic
chicago aud Alton and Illinois Central for all
points South
Close connections are also made with the rnicv,
Pacific X, II. ut Omaha for all far West points.
CLOSE connections tHJde at jMlGtion yoibp tith
yu ms If all Grass Points.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canadas.
Remember you Rsk for your tickets via the CHI
cago Northwestern Il. X, and take none other.
New YORK office, il5 Broadway Boston Office,
. state street Omaha office, 2t5 Farnham Street
san Francisco oihcc, ~ Montgomery street chi
CtSo ticket Offices, e. Clark Street, under sherman
House - Canal, corner Madison street. Kingie
street Depot, corner W. Kiuzic and Canal Streets
Neils street Depot, corner Wells and kinZie SIS.
FOR rates or Information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply TO
W II. S%TENSErT. MARVIN UrCIrr
Gen. Fass, Agt, Chicago. Gen. Maug'r. Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-08
VI iss,.
YRILNy GOINN NOEYX
TpIIVE LOJNg NOpyy
IiGfteciVc DiristOn.


TRAINS GOING EAST.
Leave PIaiieFIlle .-.-....-5.l "A. m ..Ey. sundays
........,.J. 10 a. N. 90"
Arrive CalaHIiuc,G 20. l-caveG3j II. m. "
Mineral PoIut......7l o. m.
TRAINS GOLEG VEST
Leave Mineral Point $3.50 "a. m..Ey. Sunday
A. feCulaniuel1:l0 TO- caYel0.25a sam. "
leave Belmont .........-.-llD 90 am.
Arrive pi4iueyillc ..-.If& 30 p.m % -