davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10
Hope for Drunkards.

a
Ny husband had drunken habits
he could not overcome until Par.
kcl's GINGER Tonic took away hi.
thirst for slimulants, restored hi.
energy Of mind and gave hin
strength to attend to business
Cincinnati Lady.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Mr.. Charles CASTOR, Of jackson,
says. "a suffered long from a mala.
rial fever, aud Browns Iron Bit
tiers resiofcd my strength and APP
petite
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

TWENTY-FIVE Mormon missiuna.
rics under the leadership Of Elder
John Morgan have just entered
the South on a proselyting tour.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

TnE word cents will be added
TO the inscriptions on the new
nickle in order to meet the re.
quircments of the law.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Tus spting municipal elections
~ the State Of New York show
steady Democratic gains even in
the strongest Republican district.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

NGW Liz
h given ~ asing ilaowat
laos Huffps IL lhe
Winter Il strengthens snd
warns HE systemj N Tho
bpflag n ahfletea lhe blood
and eaHGusn dssAse IN ihc
summer II gives lone ~ The
hcfyss and digestive organs
In The Fall II enables tho
system ~ stand Tie shock
" sudden changes
In NJ way can disease be
40 surely prevented "a by
Keeping the system IN per
fccl condition BhOwes
lgos Births ensures per
fec, health through the
changing seasons dlsafms
The danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and II prevents Consump-
ton. Kidney and Liver Dis.
case, &c.
n S Brrdia, ESq, Of the
well known firm Of H. s.
Berlin & Co, Attorneys, Lc
Droit Building, Washing
ton, d. {, writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881.
CnnttnW 7 take pleas.
ure In stating that | have used
Browns Iron Bittcfs for ma.
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by oyerwork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT-
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "Jaa as good."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10
PATENT.

uefrieet ~ n-S l~sttntisr. o. fnrreeersrit /. =,
tryests. tnfiH ssuents ffsts. aafks sna 4,
fsten' hHslne%s rfannptls stinnas4 a.
an'snsaen. mt hsss ben tsiVtrd nav siit \,
= en- unss. 80 aasasd IL s.astl -
.tsss.issu. - go stfuta psfsafs n 49, il. 49,
iaLs 80 ss vnlsts irta usskifs i.nI
instntaf- ssrf msisi "a sketch. - m...
~saa ~ fsasn' urFs. sd sdviss - - Il. 81.
Af ~" = ghefst. CssFssrn=s==fs - ~
trit - wtsr=sts = 80 --
.-.Ase y. rsisr " p~sraiss,sa . ~ ~ $50.
-. = ~ sarTfinfffs~t q - rs=f~a.- -.
asHl-nts ss-kI==f-n. - .nssisI r f.s.-.
erraisft alstes. srrrs<. se.. s4frsss
nvF~=sis rssst ofss. nse-s "a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Or. Adams will hereafter be at
his office in Sardis, only from the
lst 10 the Goth Of each month.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Fogarty sells game fish ut 10
cents a pound aud other kinds stu
cheaper. Remember his DAYS
Tuesdays aud Fridays.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

TnE gsand jury ofClarkc county
found twenty-five Indictments the
court zen. NOT a recruit TO jackson
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

rnr Senate failed To confirm
Nallon and Iaushc as post.masters
Of Holly Springs aud Water Valley.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Tw0.cRN1 lettcr postage goes in.
to effect October lst, 1883.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

A colorcd Congregational church
is about to be organized in Jack.
son.
Yazoo City is 10 have another
Yaaoo Delta, by Edgar
Oldcn.
During January the Pascagoula
ice factory shipped seventeen tons
Of fish.
\ crank at Durant has captured
a "jiintcd snake and is trying to
tame IL.
A man named Swindle is run
ming for circuit clerk Of Webster
county.
Conccyillc had neither a death
nor Il marriagethc first two months
Of this year,
The Dixie Boy is the name Of a
paper started at Lamar by Waddie
Hudson, II boy.
With n population Of $500 Yves
son only had % deaths last year to
100 the year before.
4 Yazoo City driver was fined
$40 for working n horse after hi,
shoulder was badly hurt.
The inmates Of the Deaf and
Dumb Institute ut Jackson will
soon issue n newspaper.
John Haszingor, of Wick burg,
has patented u process to make a
seamless shoe at a small cost.
Congress allowed Gen Chalmers
81, l0l and Lynch $3.50 for cx
pcnses in their election contest.
A masked ball lately given in
Natchcz for the benefit Of the Pro.
iestant Orphan Asylum Melted
s21625.
NJ. Daniels, of Bcauregard, has
bought 800 brood mares in Mexico
and will start a stock farm near
the former place.
At the recent term Of court in
Winona 5000 and cost was Judge
Campbell's lowest fine for carrying
concealed weapons.
On June Goth the Board Of Trus.
tees Of the A. a. NJ. College vii
elect Professors Of Mathematics ant
English Literature.
Gov. Lowry has appointed Hon
Lanch McLaurin, of Port Gibson
to succeed Judge Van Eaton a,
chancellor of the tenth district.
One day this winter a Neshoba
county man, aged 50 years, cut ant
split $50 rails, hauled them TIVE
miles, reaching home before sun.
set.
Last year a son Of S. NJ. Simmons
Of Pike county, aged 10 years
raised eight bales ofcotton on height
acres of pine land, without fertilia
ing.
In liazlchurst one day last week
two mules were stolen from IN,
rack at high noon. The daring
thieves were captured aud tn,
mules recovered.
The Ice Mutual Fire In%suranc,
Company neglected to pay a priv
lcge tax Of ei0oO; 1t was fined doubl,
that amouh, and the suprcm,
Court was appealed 10 in vain.
The kosciusko salooa men hav,
sued the town for the recovery O
the privilege tax paid by them
claiming Il has ne right to levy ~
additional tax on the State tax.
Alex Walker, a champion col.
ored pugilist, offers to fight any.
body In The State, according 10 IN,
London prize rules, on CentcnniaI
Island, opposite y~icksburg, foI
twenty-five dollars or more.
some Northern philauihOpisi,
have established near Edwards nj
Agricultural and Industrial school
called the Southern Christian In
siisaie. for the heness II eo,ore.
] ycsshs. Though no, two month
lc'd, Il has i'o pupils.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Ia is estimated that the cotton
worm annually dcstroyssi5,OO0.OO0
worth q cotton.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

fnisns pcisr was reported from
five 10 eight feet under water ON
The Gth Inst
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Gas. ffrrurcH Lrs will lecture
IN Memphis On the 18th Int.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

THE Senate is now Republican.
Billy Malone can no longer pose
rs The balauce.wheel.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

a SEA COW, weighing over 2000
pounds, was lately caught near
Rockledgc, Florida.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Non Zee. shs~ s,<72 new book.
~es~ v"tisshsa IN MA eouatrx
|lr-t 
r.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10
Tho Mozart Conservatory 4 Nval,
MORSE s, DOWNS, Principal.
ELEMENTARY, VOCAL am IysTRu.
MENTAL TUITION.

Vocal Department, Mr.. Morse
English A Italian singing, =. Downs
Piano Department.
Mrs. r. Wayne Wilson.
Orchestral Department.
-, Signor Cayetano Ancnal.
Execution Department, Mrs. Mary Rainc.
An elementary class Is taught by Mr..
nowns personally. For further p~articu.
uiars apply to
X WAYNE WILSON.
Sccy and Bus Manager. Mozart Ilall.
Cor. Union . 2nd sts.. Memphis, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A good lawn is luxury that every
farmers home should have.
Lemon tritters are delicious. To
one cup of milk and one egg allow the
juice and pulp of one lemon. These
may be served with sauce; in that case
add the grated peel of half the lemon to
flavor the sauce.-N Y. Times.
Gold jewelry may be cleaned and
be made very bright in this way: Line
a small tin cup with soft paper, ill with
nice suds, put the iewslry in Zone piece
at time, of course), shake it about
well, rinse with clean water. and dry
with II piece of chamois skin. ~ T.
Post
All persons who keep poultry
through the winter should lay in supply
of lime, powdered brick, bones, and other
material for forming the shells of eggs.
They should also fill boxes with ashes
and dry earth for dust-baths. These
articles are as important as food if
fowls are expected to thrive and pro-
duce eggs during the winter. - CiicGj 20
Times.
Ventilation above a clover-mow is
as necessary as it is above a sugar or
fruit evaporation. If there is no open
space and draft sufficient to carry away
the moisture, it is returned to the NOW
and mold is the inevitable result No
ordinary amount of drying will prevent
hay from becoming musty if ventila-
ton is shut off during the sweating
process.
Baked Potatoes: Select large po-
tatoes and of even size; bake and when
done cut piece from an end and re-
move the inside, rub it through a fine
sieve or mash thoroughly; put on the
fire with half an ounce of butter and
one ounce of grated cheese for every
four potatoes, add boiling milk, pepper
and salt as for mashed potatoes; ill the
potato shells and put them in a hot oven
and brown.-N. Y. Tribune.
DR.. j. f. Morris says, in regard to
trichin@ in swine, that it is we'll
established fact the real source of the
infection in swine lies entirely in the
rat. A committee of Vienna physi-
clans found in Moravia thirty-seven per
cent of rats examined trichinous; in
Vienna and its environs ten per cent,
and in Lower Austria about four per
cent The well-known voracity Of the
hog and its special fondness for meat
cause it to feed upon the flesh and ex-
crements of other animals infested with
these parasites, and especially rats
and mice. To prevent trichinous swine
it is highly important to cut off all the
sources OF the disease in the diet of
those animals.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01
TIE CHANGE In TIME.


The New Time Adopted by Most of the
Railroads of the Country at Noon on
November 1S-Only Five Instead OF las
formerly Fifty-three Kinds of Time
The Arrangement In Divisions-The
Difference Calculated for Many Cities.
We are indebted TO the courtesy of
the Chicago Tribune for the map given
below, explaining the standard time
which has been adopted by the railroads
OF the North American Continent. In
connection with the map the Tribune
also published the table given below,
showing the difference between the new
time and the local or solar time of the
leading cities of the country.
A change in time, says the Tribune,
somewhat similar to that which is now
effected in America, was brought about
in England as long ago as January 10,
1S4S, and a reform could no longer be
delayed in this country owing to the
complications arising under the old
dispensation. 1t may not be generally
known that the railroads of this country
have been conducted of late years un-
der iiftv-three different kinds of time,
the difference between the times being
very slight in some instances, but
enough to make people miss trains
repeatedly, besides causing other incon-
yeuience
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01
FTFrErN DrCRErs AN noun.


The railroad officials of the Continent
decided to adopt rs their standard of
regulation the time of the Greenwich
Observatory, London, England, and as
the longitude in which their roads were
situated was so many times fifteen de-
grees westward from Greenwich. they
made their standard of time that many
hours slower than Greenwich time.
Hence the Goth degree of longitude is
four hours slower than Greenwich time;
the 10Th, five hours slower; the Goth,
six hours; the 105th, seven hours; and the
120th, eight hours-thus making,ive diff
ferent standards between the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans. These five standards
are shown on the map in the order just
mentioned, viz: Intercolonial, Eastern,
Central, Mountain and Pacific time.
MERIDIANs.
The Goth meridian. on which Central
time is based, is nine minutes slower
than Chicago solar time. The 10Th
meridian, which gives Eastern time, is
one hour faster than Central time, or
four minutes slower than New York
City solar time. Inter-colonial time,
being based upon the Goth meridian is
two hours faster than the Central time.
Mountain time, which is based upon the
105th meridian, is one hour slower than
Central time. Pacific time, based upon
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01

the 120th meridian, is two hours slower
than Central time.
The several meridians are indicated
upon the map, as well as the territory
included in the different divisions. The
irregularity in the boundaries is caused
by the various roads wishing to adopt
as their standard the time of the merid-
ian nearest to which the greater num-
Der of their lines are situated.
VALUE OF THE TABLE.
1t may he stated that many of the
towns in Illinois and Iowa are run on
Chicago time, which the railroads run
ming from this city introduced. The
tables herewith printed show the differ
ence between the solar time of those
towns and the standard time. This ex-
PLANTATION may prevent the towns in
question from confounding the Chicago
time, which they now use, with their
solar time.
THE ORIGINAL SUGGESTIONS.
The country is indebted to two citi-
zens of New York for the original sug-
gestions leading up to this important
Innovation The idea occurred to Prof.
Cleveland Able, of the Signal Bureau
at Washington, and his plans were elab-
Grated by DR.. +. A. p. Barnard, of Co
lumbia College. Prof. Able proposed
his plan as early as 1873, at a meeting
of the American Meteorological Society.
1t is unnecessary to review the many
discarded suggestions made from time
to time in regard to e-standards.
Suffice it to say that they were all found
to be too sweeping and revolutionary.
Tho Scheme which is now adopted has
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01
Pigs in Comfort.

The more comfortable pigs can be
made in winter the easier they can be
kept and the less liable to disease This
is an axiom which experience has
demonstrated and which accords with
common sense. Pigs are liable to catch
cold from the same causes as persons
namely, by draughts through cracks,
open windows or doors, which will
cause inflammation of the lungs, quiusy
and catarrhal affections, or snufles. /
have known pigs to have such severe
attacks of quinsy that they could not
eat, and died; also to have the nasal or
gans so closed up that they could only
breathe with their mouths open, and it
became necessary to syringe their nos
trils with "a cleansing decoction in order
to allow the air to pass through.
Lying in cold bed is liable to pro-
duce Inflammation of the bowels and
rheumatism, which are common disor-
ders with pigs when exposed to cold.
Shivering is not conducive to growth,
An open playhouse must necessarily
produce shivers, and hence is not a SEN
sble habitation for a pig. 1t is a fact
that a pig can be wintered on half as
much feed in a warm pen as would be
required in a cold one. BY warm pen
| mean building constructed so that
the cold can not get in nor the heat get
out, by having the outer siding fitted
tight and the inside lined with matched
stuff. ! would have the foundation
walls laid in mortar, or if not would
bank them up with dirt or manure so
that no cold draught should come under
the floor.
A pig delights in sunshine in winter;
hence 1 would place windows so that
the sunlight could penetrate into the
pen. When this is done the pig will on
sunny days seek out the spot for its
daily nap. No domesticated animal
likes dark apartment; therefore l
would have windows to let the light in,
though the sunshine might not extend
directly into the pen. The convenience
of light for cleaning the pen and for
caring for the pig will compensate for
the expense of windows. A pen should
be sufficiently roomy to admit of the pig
stirring about, aud when this is so a pig
can get in its pen all the exercise it re-
quires. On warm days, and especially
in the spring, a pig will enjoy an open
yard where it can dig in the earth and
get fresh air.
When roots or swill constitute the
food of pigs it is necessary that they
should have warm pens to do well. IL
is not necessary when they are fed ex-
clusively on corn or other grain, as
these foods contain more carbon (heat),
and help the pig to withstand the cold.
There is no practical sense, however, in
going to the expense of raising grain to
fight cold when a closely-made pen is
so much more practicable and cheaper
in the long run. A well-made playhouse
is the first requisite where pigs are to be
kept, and should be an ornament to "A
farm rather than thing unsightly and
unsatisfactory. have a notion that a
nice playhouse naturally begets desire
for nice pigs and good care, which will
make them profitable, while the reverse.
a shabby playhouse, tends to indifference
as to pigs and their care, and, as nat,
ural result, no proft.-F. d. Curtis, IN
~ Y. Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01
AN ARCHITECTURAL TRIUMPH.
The Great Bridge Over the Niagara River
Almost Completed.

Almost Completed.
LoCKPoRT, n. T., Nov. 10.-By Monday
or Tuesday next one of the greatest engi-
neering feats of modern times, the first
canti-ever bridge ever built in America
will have spanned the great chasm, five
hundred feet wide of the Niagara River
at Suspension bridge. The last section
of this massive work which will be
placed in position there will be the key
stone of the arch, and will of necessity be
fitted to hair to the exact dimensions of
the space to be filled. The last pieces are
now awaiting the finishing strokes at the
Central Bridge Works at Buffalo. These
pieces are expected at the bridge Monday,
and if they arrive in time will be put in
place Tuesday, November 20. There is some
work to be done after the crossing is complete,
but there is no doubt that the bridge
will be ready for the passage of trains Of
cars by December 10. The bridge has been
built in shorter time than any work of its
kind ever was before. The first work was
commenced April 20, so that in just seven
months from the commencement it will be
substantially completed. The Niagara
has heretofore boosted that 1t had the
first railway suspension-brldge; 1t can
now boast also of having the first canti- lever
bridge, which is just the opposite Of
suspension bridge in its design and struct-
ure. There are other canti-lever bridges
being built, but this will be the first one
completed The bridge approaches will not
be done as soon as the bridge itself. but all
will DE ready for the tracks by December
10, and the Canada Southern and New York
Central Roads will then have their own
bridge over the Niagara.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01
FIVE GRAND DIVISIONS.


The fifty-three kinds of time were
represented on the old railroad maps
by an elaborate system of colors which
would confuse an ordinary observer.
Under the new system there are five
divisions of time on the North Ameri-
can Continent: Intercolonial, embrace
ing Nova Scotia aud New Brunswick;
Eastern, taking in the New England
States, New York, Pennsylvania and
the States south of Pennsylvania; Cen
trial, including Illinois. Ohio, Indiana,
Missouri and the States north and south
of them; Mountain. comprising the
roads west of the Missouri River in the
mountains; and Pacific, taking in the
lines on the Pacific coast.
THE FIVE COLORs.
The FIVE colors can not be given in
the map presented above, but the divis-
ions are marked by shades. and the
change will be comprehended at glance
when these facts are recalled. The
time in which the earth revolyos upon
its axis is divided into twenty -four equal
parts. termed hours, and for conven-
fence in measuring distances the
distance around the earth from East
to West is divided into 500 parts,
called degrees OF longitude. The
surface of the earth. therefore, travels
az many degrees in one hour as twenty
four is contained times In $50. or iii
teen. From this it is seen that there is
a difference of one hour actual time
between each succeeding fifteen de-
grees of longitude around the earth.
Easter going east and slower going west.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01

A slower than Waukegan, III
q 50 slower than Elgin. Ill.
3 40 slower than Rockford, Ill.
! 10 slower than Freeport, Ill.
l 40 faster than Galena. Ill.
2 a slower than Dixon, Ill.
3 81 slower than Mendoza, Ill.
2 II slower than Princeton, Ill.
2 10 faster than Rock Island, Ill.
2 8! faster than Galesburg, Ill.
81 faster than Quincy, Ill.
2 A faster than Macomb, Ill.
40 slower than Streator Ill.
i 81 slower than Peoria, Ill.
90 faster than Jacksonville, Ill.
3 b2 slower than Bloomington, Ill.
5 II over than Pontiac, Ill.
Z slower than Urbana. Ill
2 rs slower than Lincoln, Ill.
8 slower than Deoatsr, Ill.
. % slower than DanViile, Ill.
3 &! slower than Wanda la, Ill.
3 20 slower than Cairo, Ill.
~ 4S slower than Detroit, Mich.
"a 10 slower than Saginaw, Mich.
30 IL slower than Port Huron, Mich.
"a As slower than Flint, Mich.
Il 20 slower than Grand Rapids, Mich
70 slower than Grand Haven, Mich
q AZ slower than Lansing, Mich.
20 As slower than Pontiac, Mich.
rs slower than Ann Arbor, Mich
~ 20 slower than jackson. Mich.
81 "a slower than Hillsdale, Mich.
20 slower than Marshal, Mich.
10 slower than Battle Creek, Mich
II 40 slower than Kalamazoo, Mich.
IA So slower than Niles, Mich.
% 81 slower than Adrian, Mich.
10 52 slower than Coldwater. Mich.
25 2S slower than Ypsuanti, Mich.
Is slower than Muskegon, Mich.
II 10 slower than Pentwater. Mich.
II A. slower than Manistec, Mich.
81 S2 slower than Mackinac, Mich.
IL 40 slower than Escanaba, Mich.
10 D slower than Manistique, Mich.
III 20 slower than Marquette, Mich.
2 A slower than Ontonagon, Mich.
. As slower than Eagle River, Mich.
"a slower than Milwaukee. Wis.
81 slower than Racine, Wis.
3 50 slow er than Oshkosh. Wis.
20 slower than Fond du Lac, Wis.
"a slower than Manitowoo, Wis
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01

received the emphatic approval of a
number of scientific associations, among
them the American Meteorological So
ciety, the American Geographical So
ciety, the Canadian Institute, the Inter-
national Geographical Congress at Ven
ice, and the Imperial Academy of Sci
ences at st. Petersburg.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01

-Newbern, Tenn, has law that i'm,
poses a fine of not less than twenty-five
dollars nor more than fifty dollars on
any person who goes into saloon on
SUNDAY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-01
STANDARD TIME.TABLR

Ms. INTER-CoI,ONIAL TIME.
II 20 faster than Halifax, N. s.
81 AZ fuSter than.St. Johns, N. F.
II IA faster than st Johns, n. b.
EASTERN TINE.
is 51lS slower than Portland. Ne.
10 40 slower than Boston, Mass.
il "a slower than Providence, II,
IL ~ 10 slower than Newport. X, l.
8 II slower than Hartford. Conn.
8 IL slower than New Haven, Conn.
10 . slower than Quebec, Can.
~ slower than Montreal. Can.
2 40 faster than Ottawa, Can.
II 2ih faster than Toronto, Can.
3 81 slower than New York City, N. Y.
3 ~ slower than Albany, n. Y,
Is 40 faster than Buffalo, n. Y.
0 40 faster than Philadelphia, Pa.
2 20 faster than Harrisburg, Pa
20 10 8-l5 faster than Pittsburgh, Pa.
20 faster than Baltimore, Md.
| 10 faster than Washington, D. G,
80 faster than Richmond, Va.
% 4S faster than Wheeling, w. Va.
II 40 faster than Raleigh, N. c.
10 48 faster than Charleston, s. G.
CENTRAL TIME.
9 30 slower than Chicago, Ill.
] % slower than Springfield, Ill.
o A. slower than Aurora, Ill.
Z A slower than Joliet, Ill.