davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

cratic ticket. but stand in mortal fear OF the
Radical party. The returns from some OF INC
counties in South Carolina show that this ter
ror so operated on their minds that they
did not vote at all, and the Democratic
managers of the election were obliged to
counteract the effect by putting the Demo-
cratic tickets INTO the boxes for them.
This being the condition of affairs, the
tissue-paper ballots can be easily enough
accounted for. The cOlored voters had
them printed and dropped them in on
the sly, so as not to incur the hostility oil
the Radical party. Being excited by fear OF
being caught, they frequently dropped In
handful at time.
Nothing could be clearer or more con-
vincing than this explanation, unless it be the
statements of Mr.. Marble and the cOparceners.
The Radical party of South Carolina has
so overawed and intimidated the colOred
voters that they don't dare vote the
Democratic ticket unless on tissue paper;
and then they are so scared that they
drop them in by the handful. This assumes
the proportions of an outrage. This Rad-
zeal party of South Carolina has intmi-
dated the white men of that State so
that they have been for the past two
wears in the condition of mind described by
the man who was rcbukcd by his minister for
letting hi, son go hunting Sunday. "lOu
"ought," said the minister, " to bring him up
"in the fear of the Lord" Fear OF
"the Lord. !" says he. "That's just what
calls him; he dasscnt go outdoors Sun
"day without a double -barrelled gum" For
two years these white Democrats OF South
Carolina have been affected the same way
didn't dare attend a political meeting with
ont two or three pistols and rifle.
OF course it is time, this was stopped :;
or investigated at least. Now, what better
could Glover and his committee do than in
vcstigatc this South Carolina business, and
bring the Rldical party to justice This
viii occupy his mind and time for the
next three months, and will be well
worth his while. And we are IN IA
vor of his having the unlimited power he
asked for year ago, which was denied him !;
to summon everybody, and 20 anywhele.
administer all kinds of oaths, issue all sorts
of writs and summonscs, imprison for contempt,
use thumb-scrcws and the rack, and in general
make things lively. We wouldn't have him
take any notice of this absurd insinuatiOn Of
Democratic frauds what we want him to do
is to find our this Radical party the negroes
stand in such fear of, and bring it to cOndign
puuishmrut
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
5uoes TO ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

hMrsyNFNTS-3d PdGS-6th COiumn
TANEpIPT NOTICEs-6M IGde-4th column.
FoAEp AND RoOMs-3d PGJc-5th column
BTsISEss CHANCEs-7M PaGe-6th coIGinu.
BrsISPss NoTICEs-iH Pd0e-lst column
Coal AND WOOD-3d T0Qc-Zl coIuhn,
DAN,TNG ACAIEMIE>-Gh Pd0c-3d column
DIyIDLND NUIICEs-7N P0Ct-6lh column,
DRY GOODs-3d Id0e-5th ANA Oth Columns
IXCURsIONs-3d f0Qc-Gtl COuIuL. 49, .,,
EUROPEAN VEtTISEMENT--Ih fdge-otH V''""'''
FINANcIA-7m I0Qe-5th and 9Th conmns.
CRATES AND FESDERs-3d FGGe-2d cOluiDh'
HEIP WANIED-3d PdOe-5th column
RoHsEs. CARRIAGES, &C--6M Pa0e-ou COluuiN
HOTELS-3G POOe-5th cOiumu. a. q, ao,,,o,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 81 fU0e -Zu 'o4u'""'
Ice CREAM-3d Idle-2d column.
ISsTRIC1oN- 6h Pdge-2l and 81 columns
LAW rCuOuIs-6H PGOe-3d cOump
IEGAI NOTIyES-OM PdJc-4fh column.
LOST AND FOuNI- en- PdCe-4th column.
MARBIE AND SLATE MANTEIs-3d Pdge-2d column
hAIuAGFe AND UEATHs-5H PdGc-6th column
MIsCTIIANEOUs-7W Pdge-6th column; Sh rage
5h ard 6th columns.
BrFICAI lSsIPUMENTs-3d P00s-2d column
NEW PUBL CATIONs-6M PdGe-1st and "a cO!umhs'
pKoPOsAIS-7M rdQe-6,h column.
RTGI Estate FOR sALE-fITY-3d Pdqe-2d column
Pdqc-2d column 10 EXCHANGE-3d .fd9e--u
EtTps nv AUcTIoS-6h Paoe-3d column.
SPECIAL NoTiCEs-5b PuOe- On col Oulnn - ,.
SITUITIONs N WlSTti-MALEs-3d PdCe-0th co.Umn
FxwAIEs-3 81 d0s-4th and 9TH columns.
ETATIoNERY-3d PQge-2d column p, -, o,
sTFAMBOArs AsD KAILRoADs- 81 PGGe-Zu ana on
columns. -,
sTFANERs OCEAS-6h PG06-4th column
IEACHFR--6h PdOe-3l column
5o IFT-CITY f'ROPyRTY-3d rage - 2d column !;
CoUNIRr-3d ragged coiunn.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

A Boston newspaper admits that Boston audi
ences are sometimes ''as undemonstrative as a
wooden Indian" What elected this remark was
the cold way IN which a good play, finely acted.
was received the other night at one of the Boston
theatres DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who ls
BostonIan (by adopton) himself, once said,
in melancholy way after lecturng. that
Boston audiences were remarkably "slow on
the triggcr,"-and yet the Doctor was one
of their pets. How they regard strangers
who venture to hold forth in their presence with
what lack-lustre eyes, with what critical express
sion of countenance with what complete absence
of warmth It is unnecessary to set forth. The late
Mr. Seward was once tarrying for day or
two there on his way to another place where
he was to deliver an Grafton. A friend found
him seated solitary and alone by fire in the gen.
temen's parlor of the fremont House, reading a
book about Goethe just out. The New-fork states
man was in the last stages of the blues. Although
il was well known that he was i'll the city, and in
spite of his acquaintance with many OF the lead
ing men, not single person had called upon him up
to that moment. He very vigorously declared his
purpose of getting out of that" and he did within
two hours. 1t was unfortunate, but nobody, of
course, was to blame 1t was not Mr. Stewards
fault that he was not French prince, an English
prince, japanese ambassador, Brazilian en-
pcror, or a great chess player like Paul MOrphy.
He was only Senator, and Senator from New-Y
at that So he spent his time in the Hub in
reading about Goethe and guarding himself against
the east wind. 1t was said of a Boston public
man. now very much shelved. that he would be an
excellent person to put around butter in June
After ALL il may be the effect of the east wind afore
said. Boston may be highly hOspitable with an un-
fortunate manner. 1t may admire speaker ex-
ceedingy, and let him know nothing about it
which is unfortunate for the speaker.
While the instances of individual charity and
heroism called out BY tho yellow fever epidemic
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

Senator Gordon has been reelected by au
almost unanimous vote. This is fiatterlng
Endorsement, but the Senator ought not
to allow it to divert his mind from
the pressing necessity for an explana-
ton on subject to which The TRIBUNE
has recently directed his attention. There are
many people who are anxious to know Why
when Mr. Smith Weed went to Baltimore
from Columbia to get "the stuff III three
"packages,n the stuff" be ng SSo,oOO 1or
bribery purposes, he should have sent,
on the day he arrived at Baltimore ana
met Colonel w. T. PeltOn, two dispatches
in cipher to General Gordon, which, to say
the least, seem to place the Senator from
Georgia in the position of Smith Weeds rep
resentative and confdant. And that even the
Senator from Georgia must admit, must ap-
pear, III the light of recent revelations, very
dubious position to hold
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

FoREIGN.-Lord Beaconsfeld has declined to ac-
cord an interview to the committee which desires
an early session of Parliament on account of the
AnglO-Afghan quarrel. - The Pope sent
a congatulatOry telegram TO King Hum
bert - A mass-meetiDg of laborers
is to be held in London to-day. - Said
Pacha is likely to be appointed Turkish Minister of
Public Works 80 Ex-President PradO. of Peru,
has been assassnated.
DOMEsTC.-SenatOr Gordon has been reelected
with only five votes against him. - Mr.. Tilden
is SAID to be at work to secure the support of Penn
sylvauia if possible in behalf of his nomination in
1880. - The Secretary of the Interior
has written a letter to Secretary Ne
Crary in reply to the sharp comments of
the Generals of the Army the management
of the Indians. - A Grand Jury IN Indianapolis
was instructed yesterday to disregard an alleged
instruction by the President not TO investigate the
case of a certain embeZzer. - The men who are
testifyng to Democratic frauds in South Carolina
are being arrested and lodged in Jail. - Minister
Foster has sent to Washington arepOrt on enarging
the trade with Mexico
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The suspected grave rob-
bers were held in s., 600 bail; three arrests were
made on suspicion, but the prisoners were. dis
charged. - In tho Vanderbilt case excl
ting arguments were made over admission
of testimony in regard TO the CommO-
dores second wife. 60 More street booths
near Washington Market were removed
a new City ordinance was proposed. 60 Charles
Becker testified IN regard to the forgery
of the $4,000 check on the Union Trust
Company. - Francis Murphy replied to the
attacks of other temperance advocates. Will
liam II. Stuer demanded seat in the Excise Board.
- The Republican Central Committee asked
the XIth Assembly District Association to withdraw
its delegates - A successful torpedo experiment
was made at PamrapO, MI Gold, 100ls 100ls,
1OOIs. - Gold value of the legal-tendcr dollar
at the close 998lO cents. Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (4121c grains) S5.46 cents.
Stocks active, higher and irregular, closing fever
ish and unsettled.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dicate cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with
rains. Thermometer yesterday. 45o, $40, so.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

Parliament should hostilities begin in India,
is IN perfect accord with the imperious course
he pursued throughout the Russo-Turkish
complications. He carefully ignores the fact
that the Liberals call for an early session IN
the hope of averting war;
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
DnsIness Monies.

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prOSua-
tion a on orms of general debility particularly IL resulting
from pu'mOalry Complaints relieved 10y taking MENsNEN
PKPT6NIZD BRKP TONIC the On,y preparation OF bcei con IAN
ing its entire nutritious proQeriies CAswE II enARD " co.
Fifth Avenue HOtc! Building ana OtaHe Coi
3gthst: also l32 Thames-St, Newport, r. l.
TIE NEW STYLE OF PHOTOGRAPHS,
The PROMENADE" introduced by LOCKWOOD II Ohlohsq'
are the perfection of the art
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1878.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
a mnssments anb mest.ngs 90 Night.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-Optra. "Rigoletto," oou,,or -
SSoADwAY rHEArRE-2 and 8: =" Otto me SeIi"Sn dri I"
FIFTu AVENUE 1HEATRE-BOOln as hiou'
PARE IHrATRE-Lotta as La CigaIe.
SAN FRANCISCO MISSTRELs' OPERA HOUsEiC iCor,It,le"
IinIoV SQUARE IHEATKE--" Mother ana oOh
WtIIACk's IHHATRE-" Our Club"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail SUBSCRIBERS, $40 per annum.
SrMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 80 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per auDlI.
Terms. cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock, N wrappers for mailing. Price cents
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE
NEw- -YORK-NO 1,23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st No. 30S West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eighth-ave. No. 760 Third-ave., corner Forty
seventh-st.: No. 90 East Fourteenth-St., corner
Union-Square; No. 2.3s6 FOurth-ave. lHallem.i
NAsHINGTON-No. 1922 Est.
LONDON-NO. 2G BedfOrd-st., Strand.
PARIs-NO. ~ Rue de la MOnuaie
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-LOan hAmDitloh
AMERICAN INSTITUTED Exhibition. ,,.,o
CHICKERING HALL-Conccrt. Lanzet-5655Oriie;; 555rie;,
iHia,,',,a G,10EN-Barnum's Show. Day and Night
EtW.TOTK noUARIUH-Day aud Evening ~
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDBAL-lZh NJ 10 ~ l. n f"'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

State Senator PomerOy does not share the
views of those who look TO see the Greenback
party grow to enormous dimensions in the
next two years. He believes that its largest
vote, in this State at least, has been cast,
and declares that the Republican Greenback-
ers arc already returning to their old allegi-
ance.
The whole story OF the Union Trust forgery
was told IN court yesterday by the engTaver
of the forged $4,000 check, who described
the process from the first attempt at engrav-
ing to the distribution of the spOils in
Broadway restaurant Nothing but the natural
desire Of this accomplished criminal to save
himself from long imprisonment could have
induced him to part with so many of the
secrets of his trade.
Although the proceedings in the Vanderbilt
case yesterday were bestrred at one time
with real excitement, no part of the
days talk was more interesting than
Bishop McTyeire's description of the way
in which the late Commodore founded the
University which is called by his name He
did it in a very peremptory and business-lke
way, very much as he might have ordered
NHN pUAioAhS VI a uCh DidlCH W OUc Ol his
railroads; and, indeed, he did show Il quaint
desire to have the new college as well man
aged as The New-York Central.
Lord BeacOns6elds refusal to receive the
influential committee of which Lord Law
renee Is chairman, indicates a settled purpose
to disregard the arguments which have been
put forward by that soldier-statesman against
T-l.
that he will be prepared to account to
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
;aeau'llork Daily Gribntle,

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

While the instances of individual charity and
herosm called out By the yellow fever epidemic
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09
Educational.
MUSIC,

WH yOFNF
-
MRS. MARY EDMISToS will open
Music Class the lst Of September. Pupils
instructed In both Vocal aud Instrumental
Music. and also in the Theory ofMusic Fer
further information apply at Asr residence
on Main Street.
Weston. August II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09

must provo satisfactorily proficient, on
examination, before we can trust them
as our agents to execute our COM
mands. We ask justice simply. and
the execution Of the contract with the
bond holder. The moHopOlics We in.
tend to crush, and We shall not sub.
nit to be fed or famishcd at the will of
tho money power. Aud if tha. pO'ecr
is determined to forco upon US tho
ignomiuy Of q contest to decide who is
sovereign in this land, the world will
learn that wc have not dcgcnorated
from the lively spirit and courage Of
our ancestors that We arc still possess
sed Of virtue aud tho spirit Of liberty;
that we arc race of freeuen, proud
Of our lineage; and that We know we'll
how to defend our rights against in-
vasiol by either foreign or domestic
foes.
Mr.. B1ssel aGteI that the latcnu;s
Of the hour would prevent bis making
the extended remarks on the preamble
and resolution, which b. had intended.
He atntcd that the resolutions contain.
tanned tho FIVE distinct aud specific de-
mands made by Mr.. Voorhees, ir behalf
of tho people, in tho perOra.icn Of bis
great speech which thoy had just heard
read, aud then proceeded to mako somo
explanation Of tho preaublc and the
other resolutions. and especially Of
that relating to tho Chinese, whose
blighting presence and curse hc had
seen for himself and we'll understood,
by residence Of two years in tho
State of California and that hc had
also taken q good look at John China
mau in his native land, Of which ho
would say more ut some future time.
blr. White, Colonel 0'Brien and
others followed in remarks fayoriug
the preamble and revolutions, which
we're then unanimously adopted, to bo
received and followed, as set forth in
eighth resolution,
II was ordered that these proceed.
ings be published in TIE DEAOcRsT
aud other newspapers generally
the State arc requested to
copy them; and that the preamble and
resolutions DO scut to tho Cincinnati
Enquirer aud San Francisco Chronicle.
with the request to publish tho same.
The club then adjourned to meet again
as before decided on the 2ll Of March
prox., at I o'clock r. N.
E. J. 0'BEIES, President.
JAMES BASEL, Acting Scc'y.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09
THE CHEAPEsTsC SCHOOL

in wes. Virginia, and one AS THOROUGH
ASTHE BEST, is
&Me -IGE 3h sIma( -SeMsaL
GLENTILLE. Gilwsr Co.. ". Va.
Opens September lCih. and coHtinurS unit
June, 1873.
Two GouTses-Surual aud Advanced.
TUITIoSS ARE PAID for Il pupils from
Lewis; 8 from DraxtOn; 5 from Calhoun {:
3 from Dodlridge; % from Harrison; t
:gUn Nicholas; from Randolph, and 3
ium Webster. County Superintendent or
Principal receives applicants.
ifa" Special Studies during September
aud 0rtO1;F for those desiring to teach ncI
winter
POs particulars write 10
T. MARCELLUS MARSHALL,
Principal
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY
I. M0EgantaEn.

This Institution Of Learning, under the
Presidency ofRev. J. R. Thompson, A. ~,
entering upon new era Of prosperity.
During the Sprius Term just closed, the at.
cadence Of students was Increased oreT 6S
per cent. lthaa large And scholarly Fac-
ulty; a beautiful, healthful aud HoFal loca-
tiOn angle ScientiGG and Philosophical
Apparatus; Library constantly growing
a cur .culun of the most thorough charac-
ter; standard Of scholarship surpassed
BY no American institution OF learning.
Tue Expenses are less than At any other
place known to afford equal advantages.
The Fall Term begins Sept 9Th; the Winter
term January I'd, and Spring term March
?7th. For fall information, catalogues, &c.
address tAe President.
GEO c sTURGlSS,
s77Stcfetaty ofRegrnts
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09
HOLDING OF. COURTS.

SNvcN\t SoArtS.
Lewis, 1ss day Of March and September
Gilmer, 1l,6 Of March and September
Upshrr, 22d Of March aud November
Preston, 7th of April and October
Randolph, 23d Of April and October
Tucker, % Of May and November.
Barbour, 9th of May and November
Webster, 29,h Of Nay and September
Braxtou, 18th March and 18th August
Harrison, Both May and 30th October
Calhoun. 29,h Of May and 10Th Of Dot
GomNtN Courts.
Lewis. Monday in February,
April, June, August, October and
Deccmber-tbe June and October
terms for fiscal and police business
only.
Gilmer Second Monday in February
April. June, August, October and
December.
Upshur.-Second Monday in February
April. June, August, October and
pecember
Braxton Fourth Tuesday in January
March. May. July, September and
Noycnber.
wobs,er.-Fourth Tuesday in Fehrua.
ry. April, June, August. October
and December,
Calhoun Fourth Monday in Fchrua
ry, March. Junc. August, Scptem-
bcr ard November.
TOWN. OFFICERS.
U,yor.-John II. Todd.
Pecort7rr.-Josrph b. NcF.
Aldermen p. NJ. Hale, T. G. Dawson
Fl A. Bankh"ad. ". J Daugherty
and O. Fl. P. Washburn
!srqeant.--J. s. Wilkinson.
Eo,ca AttOFnry..-James W WOfindip
sarIRYISs.
AKA. M.-Sinteh eommnnle iiifns
q, Weston LODGE No IN. A. P md 4 w..
will he held on the First and Third Non-
days ofeverS month.
~ pErrRsoS. Sec
JANE tEw.-Siatcd rommnnlrniIon' Of
Jsct.nn Lodge Sn as. A. and A. NJ.
will he held In their Hall. 10 Jane Lew, on
the second SATURDAY. In earh month.
ISAAC JACKSON, w. "
". n. EARrnt. Sec
81 Josenh'sC. T. A. r. SncIetv.-S'aied
meetings are held IN Tho first snhhA' h In ev-
err month. FATHER TRACY, Pres't.
R. J. SIMPSON. Secretary.
CHURCHES
Mr.. Ghnrch, Rev. 8. r 1ones Pas
tor, Preaching every Sabbath. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School
y A, Barnes, Snneriutendent-erery Sum-
dar al 2 o'clock. ?. ": .
Preshyi.rian Church. Rev. George NJ.
Fleming, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday. Sabbath School-Wm u. Dun
ninu,on. Superintendcut-evcry Sunday at
0 o'clock. A. ".
Catholic Church. Rev ]. A. Tracr. Pas
tor. Services every fret and third SUNDAYS
at 7innd 10 A. NJ. and I P. ". Sabbath
Srhool-Iarnb Srhmiit. Superintendent
every Sundar Al 2 o'clOrk. P VI.
Entscnpnl rhurrh-Ritrnded occasionally
by ths R.y. Mr., Wood. OF ClRrksbnrg.
African N. Church. Rev. r. II. Cvrts.
pa,tor. Services every Sunday at lnn'clnrk
Sunday Srhoel-Gecrre T Jones. Superin-
terd,nt-er4rv Sunday at q n'rlork.
Colored A. F. ChLrch. Rev John Hughes.
Pastor, Services every Sunday at II
o'clock. SUNDAY School Charles Lee. ST..
nerintendent-ssery Sunday at ? o'clock,
P. N.
ipp,u,F tND DEpAPTTTPE r.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09

Last Wednesday. Mr.. John Bratt
who resides in Striuosvillc, near U. B.
Church, met with very sad bcreaVo-
mcut by the accidental drowning Of his
little 500, aged eight years, 1t seems
that the mother Of the child had requCs.
ted il 10 come into tue house to play
with au infant. but tho little fellow
playru!Iy remarked that ho would 30
out and play whilO first. ShO
though. no more about him. until his
continued absence alarmed her. and
she went out to look for him, aud whit
was her horror 10 6al the little iuuo.
cen. stilT and cold, with its head just
half smerse4 in rain barrel near tho
corner Of the porch. The child had
climbed upon tho balusters, and in
somo way tell backyard, its feet catch
ing hc,Seeg tho railing while thu head
lust reached the Tatcr sufficiently to
stranglC it. Tho Child was absent over
three hours. and it 10 supposed that
10 fell into tho water iu tue morning
aal va, uvt discovered until near uooa.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09
President Hayes.

No man ever occupied the White
House at Washington, who So cont
pletely won tho contempt Of oil tho
members Of Congress without regard to
party, as has Mr.. Hayes. The esti-
mate in which ho is held by thatssbody
was we'll illustrated, when tho veto mes
sage was before Congress, on Thurs
day. Neither in tic House nor Senate
was there found member to move tho
usual courtesy Of printing the docu-
ment, nor were the uttcrauces Of tho
President digniicd with a moments
consideration or one word Of discussion.
A spirit Of cOn.empt.cvcu Of irritation,
was manifested alike BY ;he members Of
his own party and 'hose who favored
the vicws av gave expression to in his
message.
This state Of affairs does not result
wholly from his public course since hc
became President. Much Of it results
from ;ho manner in which 10 obtained
tho position. 1t il impossible for even
tho most arden. Republican MOTTO feel
that there is q taiLt on his title, aud
that, in the language Of General
Grant. "SO nan who would accept the
Office il procured by fraud is tit to bo
President" This sentiment is we'll
nigh universal. and is growing in
depth and earnestness. Wheeling Rey-
istcr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TIE NAILS

Clark.burg-dNily except Sandays-learc'
Weston at 8 A. M.-arrlves at 4 P. u.
Rrarton Court House-dailr except Sun.
dnrs-arrires at Weston by h:sn P: NJ, and
leaves Weston same dav at 6:30 P VI
;lenville-leares IFeStcn at W., on
wondays. wednesdars and Fridays-nrriveS
,6P N Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa'nF-
days.
Buckhaunon-nrrives at Weston !: NJ.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays-IeNv"s
Weston 2 y N. same dnvs
Philippi-arrivEs at Weston TUESDAYS mad
Frilays at GP. N Leaves Weston Wednes-
duv and Saturdays Nt 7 An.
Mount pieasant-leayes Weston NondarS
and THURSDAYS at 4. N.-arrtves TnCsdays
and Fridays by Pm.
Wrst Union arrives Mondays nj T. VI
leaves Weston Tuesdays nj 4. ".
Sand Fork-onCe wCek-lcnTeS weston
Mondaysa, 0 4. M.-atrises Mondays al b
r. n. -.
ei- Parties huving nlaii 10 20 shonld
bring Il to the Office half An hour before the
departure of IT," mails
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09
IlUsMVlLLE-ggrEL.
Rushville. Lewis O., W. Va


The undersigned desires TO inform the
public that he has leased the ahNc Hotel,
and, inns refnrniShcd and lefitiCi the sane.
lie offers the best Of accommodations to the
travelling puolic. GOOD STAIILlSG mud
Feed "n tue premises. lie has made special
arrangements for travellers and teaiusiers.
~ His Bai will he constantly Supplied
with the best of
WINES AND LIQUORS,
He respectfully Invites call from bis old
friends and trsrelsr7.
WM L. WHITE.