davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
flooding for Profit.

1t Is an undouhtcd fact that animals
killed lat from flush pastures, are more
Juicy and consequently more pnlatable
Chan animals fed ON fat grain; but such
ANIMALS will not do 10 ship, since they
lose the Juice Of the meat first ol all
and so become hard and dry. For this
reason cattle intended for shipment
east, and especially those intended for
European markets. must he made fat
on grain, aud those weighing from
400 tn | zoo pounds are most prolita
bic. With good breeding aud good
feeding from cali-houd up, tins may
easily he obtained nj three years pasl
ON steers. Hence the best feeders force
their steers from the timo they are
calve until ready for market. They
are never allowed to lose flesh but ARE
constantly ktpt going ahead. Feeding
tor market is yet understood IN the
United States hy comparatively few
feeders. Ii really costs less To make mn
animal that will weigh | 400 ut three
years old, in the west, than To attain the
same weight 10y grasslng i'll summer
and starving in winter. The careful
feeder finds that il is to his advantage
70 feed in summer, except, perhaps,
just when feed is most flush; in fac,
some of our best feeders feed grain
every day in the year, until the ami
nal il sold, and find profit therein.
The man who believes he can learn
nothing from reading, fails to get the
experience Of others, and seldom makes
money. Such men do not know that u
difference OF one or two cents per
pound in M animal il just where the
profit comes in. II should be borne in
mind tina, if an animal gets thin, the
whole tleshy structure must be rebuilt,
and thai waste goes on MI the time.
On the other hand, the animal kept
constantly growing, gives oil less daily
waste than that which is thin. II IL
good feeding and good shelter that
makes money in stock .--Irairie FdrnT,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
Disturbing Trees.

In relation 10 disturbing trees in or
der to produce lruitfnlness, in so-called
non.bearinp years, Mr. Robt. Manning,
secretary Of the American Pathological
Society, in the last report OF the Society,
says that in M attempt to disbud an
apple tree in the bearing year, for the
purpose OF making il bear the "oif y
year, il required three days Of bard
work the first year 10 take of the bios
sons, and the next year gave moder.
ate crop. The third year the tree war
found to revert To it, old time Of bear
ing but not discouraged, IL was stripped
Of il blossoms again, and also third
time WITH no better success. The first
year the operation WAS performed, the
buds on A part Of the tree were counted
and an estimate made If the whole
number Of II overs. II WAS found that
there were from 10000 TO 100000 buds;
and IA a full crop If apples would not
exceed 1000 or $500 in number, not
more than one blossom in forty pro.
duced mature apple. Our experience
III this matter IL that fully rs much de-
ponds upon the season and conditions
as in the ACT Of disbuding. In fact, dis
budding has the effect in seasons IN which
the conditions are favorable 10 growth,
Of forcing the tree INTO supeIflaouh
growth no AZ 10 prevent the formation 81
| fruit buds. We have had the best sue
cess with certain varieties inclined 10
bear, by thinning the fruit 20 as only to
allow the tree 10 bear moderate crop.
Thus maiden blush, Scrsey black bell
flower, the latter on well-drained,
sandy soil, we have made % bear uni
form crops, except when the blossoms
were killed by frost. The question oil
bearing and non.bearing years, il at best
not well understood, and il worthy d
continued investigation by vegetable
Psychologists. The fact il, each variety
may be made the sut jet u close study,
and in this connection We may again
call attention 10 experiments in ringing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

out, Coward since it is better to have
the appreciation OF one sensible person
than the shouts and kuzEaS of the herd,
who ever applaud most when your feats
promise self.immolatien.
" In the end ask the world 10 deal
charitably with me. Should my body
be found. give it decent burial, and write
for an epitaph: Here lies the body al
y man whose reckless ambition and fear
ef being accused OF want Of nerve has
sacrificed his own life and betrayed an
other fcllow,mortal into the SHARES OF
death, with no higher object than 10
serve the interests Of scaeme which,
to say the best Of it, is but u poor thing
in the progress of art and refinement.
Sealed and delivered. Amen"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
The Balloon Polar Expedition.
Flom The Montreal star !.

Mr.. II. w. Cowan Of this city has re-
ceiyed a communication from Com
mander Cheyne, Il N RIGS, who
is preparing for another Northwest ex-
petition, Tho letter goes on 10 say:
!" Have just this morning received tho
plan Of tho balloon, Canada | shall
possibly, and | think probably, come
over to Canada with limelight lectur
on Arctic discovery, with view TO get.
ting Canada to join with England in or
ganzing u combined expedition for the
discovery Of the North Pole by bal
looms. saw Sir John Macdonald this
morning on tho sui jeet. Sir
John Macdonald and Sir Leonard Til
ley are going to support me. Sir
Leonard belongs 10 our Central Arctic
Committee in London as q representa-
tive for Canada" Commando Cneyne
proposes 10 use balloons in the search
for the Pole, and Mr. Cowan may be
able, after his experience with the
Canada" 10 give some practical hints.
According TO the Aberdeen Journal
the total cost Of the expedition will be
EDO 600 for adequate equipment OF one
suitable steamer, stores, provisions and
wages for three years, balloon and gas
apparatus, as supplementary stores and
contingent expenses. Mr.. Cheyne be-
lieves with the late DR.. Patterson that
the pole IL surrounded hy vast archi-
pelago Of islands, aiiording certain
facilities both for sledging and balloon
ing purposes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
lie LATEST.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Nov. S.--Grca,
crowds Of people gathered round the
scene Of yesterdays disaster from an
early hour this morning, watching The
workmen removing the debris in
search of the bodies of Geo. Kempcr,
aged IA, and Andy Mcconnell. same
age. The roll of the employees was
called this morning, and NIL were ne.
counted for except the two mentioned
The death roll numbers six, and the list
of wounded II. But none of the latter
are fatally injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

The king Of NORTHUMBERLAND in 600
gave for history 81 the world 800 acres
Of land, and countess Of Anjou, date
not stated, once gave 200 sheep and a
large parcel Of furs for volume 81
homilies, and 100 crowns for a single
book Of Ivy. In 1920 Latin bible
was valued at $50, and this Na- a
time when two arches 81 London bridge
were built for less than $50 A laborer
In those days had wages 30 small that
tie earnings 81 fifteen years had been
necessary TO buy the bible, and the
bible being in Latin he could not
have read il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

AN old turkey raiser gives the fol
lowing experiment: Four turkeys were
ted ON meal. boiled potatoes and
oats, -Four Others OF the Same hi, od
were also pt tho same time confined in
another pen and led daily ON the same
article, but with ono pint OF very finely
pulverzed charcoal mixed with Their
food-mixed meal and boiled potatoes
They had also plentiful supply OF
charcoal i'll their peu, The eight were
KILLED on the same day, AL there was
u difference OF one and ono.hall pound,
each i'll favor Of the fowls which had
been supplied with charcoal, they being
much the latest, and the meat being
greatly superior III point Of Tenderness,
and flavor. -Ncp York H0dR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

slightly a. certain seasons to produce
truittulness. To do this, however, I'M
derstsndinSly, requires pretty close
study into the habits and characteristics
of the trees to be operated on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

brought forth three persons in
rapid succession, and returned for
another, and, grasping the body Of \
boy named Andy Mcconnell, attempt.
ed TO eNtrcaIe him from the PROSTATE
umherS that ENGAGED him. His efforts
were unavailing, Nc one being nj hand
10 cut away the cruel letters that held
the boy ~ N n vice, Scanlon was com.
PEELED to foregO his exertionS and leave
the boy 10 his fate.
4 HoRRlA.H FLIGHT.
II WAS discovered almost Immediate
ly after the dreadful crash that aNoung
lady was lying near the front OF the
building, head downward and feet OK.
posed Her plteous calls for assistance
and terrible shrie&s OF agony brought
tears to the eyes ot strong tiremen, and
with bravery sublime they fought fire
and tlame and smoke, daring the dan.
ger OF falling walls, t. rescue the
crushed victim. Tho iiee enveloped
the brave men, and hegrimed with
smoke and ashes, they were driven
babk but To return. They were not
there to give up. Through the doors Of
the building, amid the burning and
broken bearers could be seen tie dar,
ing men, tearing Oh the splintered tim,
hers from where the poor girl WAS inn.
prisoned. The tiremen were too eager,
and, turning the nozzle direct upon the
rescuers, came near drowning them,
Blinded by the water and nearly
srlFLEp by sMoKE,
these men struggled ON. 4 shout of
horror went up from the crowd rs the
topplnA wall suddenly pitched forward
and appeared To carry down into the
ruins the brave men who were So bold.
" striving to rescue fellow being from
u horrible fate. For " moment the
heart OF every person was in his mouth,
and a deathlike stiffness rciyued su
preme. The wind veered little and
carried away the clouds OF smoke, show.
ing that death had spared
THE REsCrtkS.
There they stood uudaunted and roso,
Lutte, Determined TO save the girl. Her
VOICE had been hushed, and she was
supposed dead. After daring and
brilliant attempt to loosen her from the
crushing timbers, which was like facing
hellitselt, they We're successful, and amid
The r, joicings of the crowd Nettie Cur
lis was horne away.
ST, LOUIS, NOV. S.--Besides those
reported last night the bodies of Ed.
Shultens, Louise Hummel, Anna Nc.
C1nuell, and Miss Gopher, have been
taken from the ruins of Garlic Il Co. :
candy factory, at Kansas City, and the
search for others still continues. The
loss is estimated nj SO GEO.
James Mcclure, an employee of the
factory acted with great hcrolsm; h
dragged Miss Horton aud Miss Lang
down two flights of stairs, through Tho
sitting smoke and fire. AT the bottom
OF the stairs Miss Horton fell, sutlocnl.
ed from the smoke. SEEING Miss Long
in his arms he rushed through the
sheet Of flame 10 the front of the build
ing, and then attempted to return for
Miss Horton, hut the heat WAS SO severe
that he could not reach her, md she
was not rescued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
THE FARM.

Ii strawberry beds are to be pro.
tecIed this winter, it is of Importance
that the material used should not cover
the soil with seeds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

TIE Chinese are invading the Sand
wich Islands. Over 300 Chinamen
arrived at Honolulu in the second half
Of last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

There are 10000 deaf mutes In the
United States and fifty places Of wor-
ship where services are conducted in
the sign language.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

TRE pastures generally have become
flush under the late rains, and, in many
localities, previously dry, stock are
SetlinG full feed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

TINS production vt butter and cheese
in this country is said is he tour times
greater i'll value than the total yield Of
our gold and silver mines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
WOUNDED

were saved from the ruins, George san
ders, arm broken and chest crushed
Nellie Curtis, terribly injured about tn,
chest and head; Frank Shepherd, leg
broken.
The walls crumbled and the root fel
in because OF the overlooking of the
building with machinery and stock
rons OF machinery were in the building
which was very old and weak one
The scene Mt the terrible ca,astroph
when the news had spread over the city
was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14

the soil with seeds,
rRE pastures generally have become
flush under the hate rains. and, in many
localities, previously dry, stock are
getting full feed,
Tins production vt butter and cheese
III this country is said Is he tour times
greater III value than the total yield Of
our gold and silver mines,
THIS tide ofimmigration uow pushing
into Kansas in wagons, is larger than
ever known before, They are DIES,
vned for Western Kansas principally.
NHRRH is an extraordinary demand
for timothy seed, meadows generally
not having produced well this season.
The market has constantly advanced
SINCE August
rHE agricultural department has
made Investigations showing that con.
siderable attention Is paid hy farmers,
particularly IN Maine and MSssaenu.
Selts, to sugar beet culture. Twelve
hundred and fifty acres have been
grown this year III the former. and three
hundred III the latter state. II is esti.
mated that refined sugar can now I've
produced from the beet root ut n cost
OF rather less than seyeG cents n pound.
Ii the present experiments prove satiS-
factory the farmers IN the sugar beet
belt Will hereafter raise hoots IN large
quantities, Ms ii would make profit
ahle crop, Tho so>l in some parts OF
Northern New England is admirably
adapted for the production Of the sugar
beet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
HEART, RENpING

in the extreme. Mothers, fathers, sis.
ters and brothers were there in terrible
suspense over the fate Of some loved
ones. Anxious and fearful inquiries
were made of those who escaped from
the building, but in the excitement OF
the moment no definite information
could be learned, and all the poor dis
tracted relations could do was to hope
against hope. The news Of the horrible
disaster when July known settled over
the city like a,pall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
A HERo.

When the flames were first seen is.
suing from the confused mass Of bricks,
machinery, and goods, Andy Scanlon,
formerly foreman on No. 2, was On the
opposite side OF the street, and almost
in front Of the fallen building. His first
thought upon seeing the spiteiul flames
was II the rescue of those IN the burn
ing mass he knew that large num-
Der Of children and girls we're employed
in the establishment, and Id the confu-
sion that would necessarily ensne,
many lives would be needlessly lost il
prompt measures were not taken
10 assist them. Accordingly he
rushed into the building and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
Details Of the Frightful Accident at
Kansas CITY.
Kansas city Telegram

Shortly after one o'clock ON the af-
ternoou of November 7th, the roof
and portion OF the walls of Cor|es'
cracker and candy mandatory, Ms,
202 10 EOS Main street. fell III with II
tremendous crash, and in few seconds
flames sprung from the mass of debris.
An alarm was ut once turned III, SUM
moning the fire department 10 the
scene. In the building about
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01

INHE MOST HI MOkOUS BOOKS OF THE
4 DAY.
Elbow Room, by Max Adler. with many ku-
morous illustrate rs by Frost; I5c.
Random Shots, By same author; 75e.
Sesrcy's Lessons in Photography, (short'
hand Writng) 81.
Thoughts lor the Firesdo and the School, by
Rev. j. b. Gross; Sl.25.
Msrkof. by Henry Greviie; Sl.t0.
lhs Chest of Redbrook Sl.25.
A Mere Adventure. q Eovel, by Elzey Havi
Sl.25; paper covers 75c.
De.iuold, 8 romance, by ". Il. Bishop; 81 Is.
Clare and Bebe, a novel, by the author of
Hearts Desire;" Coo.
The Abbe's Temptation, By Emile Lola; 81 .25.
Filters, latter and the Counsellor; l5c.
Color Blindness, its Dangers and Detection, by
Joy JeiIres II. D. 50.
Seaside, Lakeside and Franklin Square pub
LEGATIONS; additions daily.
4 full assortment Of papetries from l0e 10 81 50
each.
Job lot cheapest paper and envelopes in the
State. GEO. Z, FRENCH,
ie13 IS King st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01
BEDFORD (vIRGIsEA)
and Iron Springs Water,

MASS AND PILLS.
Fer certain forms of Dyspepsia, Diseases Pecu-
liar to Females, Chronic D:arrhoes Bronchial,
Scrofulous and Cutsneous Affections Disorders
of the Liver Kidneys and Bladder, Deolilly,
Malaria and Eeadacne,
"Ecual to any Water of its class known TO
MOI HUNTEB MCGUIRE. NJ. D., Va.
Satisfactory in Uterine Diseases and in Ma,
larious conditions" e w. VAIL M D Ohio
Efficient is Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases
arising from impure blood"
G. 7. HARRISON, n. Y.
Used with success in certain dissases pasqllar
to females" B. RoEMER. NJ D., Mo-
iberia" s. +. DUPoN, Ca
w. j. GILBERT. NJ. D., N, c.
Recommended as prophylacsic in Yellow
Fever Districts" u. K FAGREx, III. D., La:
The Summer Season of these Springs begins
June 1st. Terms $50 month. Carriages meet
visitors at Forest or Lawyers. each miles from
tho Springs, upon advice Of arrival Accom-,
attractions. Sk,itul resident Physician.
PR1CKs.-Water 80 cts, per gallon. 81 case
of doz half gal. bottles. 81 Is fox gal. cask:
81 for 10 gallons. ST for 20 gallons.-on board
cars st Lynchburg Va.
MASS 80 cts, and 81 bottle. 81 50snd So for
roioiEed and contains ELL the curative proper.
ties Of the w.!er in reduced space.
P1LLs.-25 cts. 80 cts, and 81 package, OF
S125, $3.50 and S. post ps.d, (these pills consist
oftho Mass in sugar coated pill form TO suit del
icste condiLions) Sample supply cent free. TO
any physician desiring TO use it in practice.
Pamphlet free upon spplics!ion. This remedy
OF Nature is endorsed b. the Medical profession
End attested by results in thousands of cases
during the last u gears. Address q. NJ. DAVIES,
Pres't Of the Co., IS Msn st., Lynchburg Va.
Round trip tickets from points North and
South st reduced rates.
Sold by JANNEI S CO., Agents. Alexsn-
dria, W.. apl8'3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01
FOR NORFOLK.

Tie elegant, swift and commodious steamers
LADY OF TIE LAKE and JAN z NOSE
LEY will leave the Compsuys wharf, Alezan-
dria, AS follows:
The Lady of the Lake every MONDAY and
WEDNESDAY,, q: o'clock p. NJ, and on
SATURDAY, al $50 o'clock p. m.
The Jane Moseley every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY, st 0 clock p. IN ; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days st o'clock p. m.
South, and with tho Merchants and Mariners
line of steamers for Boston, Providence and all
points North and East.
Through ra.os given and bills otiaiins sigaed
for Boston and Providence.
Fare AT greatly reduced rate;-Singlo trip u.s.;
Round trip (good for 80 days. Sl.0o
Table unsurpassed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01
0RK NEY SPRIN GS
SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.

L !
THE FINEST COLLECTION OFMINERAL
WATERS IN THE WORLD FOR VAL
UE AND VARIETY OF MEDICI.
NAL PROPERTIES.
The Chal7beato, Alum, Sulphur, Iron-Sul.
phur, Healing. and the renowned Bear WslloT
Spring, al! having distinctly different medicinal
properties, are found in the o,E9sy s9,e SIs
TIONS
For seven hundred and fifty peonc. Col: j.
F. CAKE, late of Congress Hall, Cape day,
now Of Metropolitan Hotel, Washington City,
AMPLE STABLE ROOM
Fer private teams md Il we'll supplied livery
for the use Of the gueEts.
MINERAL BATHS.
Trb, Shower and Plunge Every facility aHoId'
ed those seeking Health, Comfort and Pleasure.
THE WONDERFUL LUEAY OAvEHNS
are situated within few hours drive of Orkney.
10 which q line of Park WagoHettes will run
dsily,
Board per day 81.
ii T. week. ......"..."...............i4 ~
month ID W.
Special contracts made with families and parties.
FIVE HOURS BY BAIL
From Washington via the Baltimore and OHIO
or Virgins Midland Railroads.
TEKOUGH5 ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Issued from all points North West and South.
Good from Juno 1st to November LIST.
ROUND TRIP TICKET
From Washington So; do. Baltimore s:Oi do.
AlexandIis ST 80.
PARK WAGONETTES.
(or privsLa carriages to order) will De in waiting
on arrival Of trains st Mount jackson, 10 convey
passengers over shady and easy grade turn
pike road TO Orkney.
SEASON Of 1879.
Will open June 18th. Address for descriptive
cibo ipF, IA prDDrla-
Tors at Orkney Springs or tho Manager at Metro
pohtan Hotel, Washington City.
JONES s. PARKER,
anl9.livi PrOpTictGrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01
EssNsfsaA bVATEktS.

F7iNEfe HAEEEs.
TUFTS ICE COLD SODA AND VICHf,
4 Saratoga, Excelsior,
Osweso, Deep Rock,
Wisconsin Wnukeshs
Bethesda Penn Bedford Water and
Bouker's Celebrated Root, Birch and
Cider Beers on Grau8ht,
AT5c. PER GLASS AT
LUNT s. DAVInSON'S Drug store,
Corner King and Washington sig.
Bedford, Bethesda and Saratoga Water fresh
from the springs ut SOC per gallon. my II
TANNEY'S BRANCH STORE, n. w. corr
- ner of King and Royal streets. The follow.
ing Mineral Wuter on draft at lTo cents per
glass, all ice cold
Vichy,
Settler,
Congress-
Bedford (Vn Alum and Iron.
Bedford Springs (Pa.)
Buffalo Litbis and
Deep Rock (Oswego.)
And in bottles, Saratoga Il, Congress. Excelsior,
Geyser and Hathorn Springs Waters al from
Saratoga Springs New York, and the genuine
imported Hunyadi james and Friedrchshs!l
Bitter Water. JANNEY q 20,
N.Y. Druggists, Nos 70 ard lao King SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01
RAILROADS.
1877

1879 GREAT Is 1879
Pennsylvania. R RUI}TE W. sr
70 THE NORTH VEST s SOUTHWEST
STEEL Rails, SPLENDID SCENERY.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
June 30. 1879
Trains leave Washington from depot of BAL
TIMORE 6 POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and B ST. sets. as follows: D..
1.sO p. M. daily, except Sunday AND ana
1G.15 o. N daily, with Palsce Cars. Linn
tied Express of Pullman Parlor Cars 30
m. daily, except Sunday. For philadelphia
S35 am, except Sunday, and $50 p. m. daily
For Pttsburg and the w est IL. 30 N. daily, VII.
rsrlor Cars to Pittsbu-g; 7.4O p. m. dai'V
with Palace Car to Chicsgo:
For Cansndaigpa and the North, ~ g. M,
except Sunday and 74v ;. II daily. except
Saturdsy, with Palace Cs7 + Cansndaigus.
For Watkins, 1879 a. m. daily o1cept san
For baltimore, 41O. 20. s.s5, $50 and 1880
a. 100, 40, $50, 7.4O and 1918 p. m:
On Sunday, 10 80 a. m; $50, 7.40 and lo.lo
p - LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria 6, 7l5, g. 9, 10 and II s.r' ana no
Sunday a. q. NJ, snd l.15 and p. m.
Trains lesye Alexandria for Washington, 601,
7.l5 800 900, 10 and II ALL, B. Az. O. 6.Oo
snd 7 p. N. aud II night.
On Sunday at 500 and 10 q. r., snd w p. N.
| THROUGH TRAIN FOR Tie SOUTH, via
Qusntico and Richmond will leave Ale1an'
| dria at TO a. N. daily and 80 p. m daily,
except Sunday.
| Tickets and information can be procured
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
| Southeast. L. Z. FARMER,
| Gen'l. Passenger Agent
| FRANK THOMSON
| General Manager. myl4
| KY T., VIRG. MIDLAND q Il. s. 4. s.
| W. JOHN 8. BARBOUR Receiver.
| On and after SUNDAY, 900 p. nl., June 5 tn,
| 1879, Passenger trains will run as follows: