davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21

"
from San AntoniD, Texas, where lie wen
several Weeks ago 10 sell sheep.
Randall Hammond is to start for C,lifor
MIA the latter port of this week with en-
load of sheep which be is 10 take 10 his father
who started for San Francisco on Monday.
Pntnlors haze now g, down - 10 cent
per bushtl and many Of our farmers Say
that they will feed theirs TO their hogs or lc
them rot before they Hi,l sell them at tina
pllce. Thousands of bushels wilt undoubt
edly rot in tnls county.
Professor W. II, Parker has not becr
chi ylng very good health of lal,
and is now qlle sick, SO much SO indeed as
to he confined 10 his ted aud to require Tho
services Of physician. Prof Parser ha,
long been rtcoguiz d as one Of the mos
estlmahle citizens OF Ahddlebury. lie has
grown old in the respect OF his tOwrspeoplc
and any serious calamity to him would be
regarded with re=rct by the whole cJmmun
ity.
The annual Junior exhibition will be given
at School House hall on Tuesday evening oi
next week. 1t bad been desired to hold il
in the town hall, bu; the seats there having
been fastened down So as 10 make it cJnsid
cradle work to remove then for the bail
u'tcl luc tAHlul'l)u, Tue ldtltt pldtc was ue-
teImined on. Music tor the exhibition ard
dance both will be furnished by the Hovi d
Opera House orchestra Of Burlington.
Walter Sheldon, formerly student In
MIddlebury College, is visiting in rown.
Postofiice Inspectors Lamson and Bsssett
were in town Wednesday morning anl made
an official visit TO the Middebury postoffice.
OF course they found everything in ship
shape condition urder Mr. Hsmmond's man.
agement
w Phelps Nash has gone to Ohio to be
gone tw? or ,bree weeks on business.
Messrs Jones and Parker, graduates of
college in the class Of 1880,
took a high rank for scholarship
10 the Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
from which they graduated last week. Both
ranked among the first ten in class OF 1888
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09

] From m article by Eugene V. Smalley
in the October Century, on the rise and de.
cline OF the recent mining craze: "A more
unattractivc place than Murray have sci.
dom seen. The trees have been cleared
away, leaving bare gulch into which the
sun pours for sixteen hours day with a
fervorwllich seems to be designed by M.
turc to make up for the GOODNESS OF the
short July nights, when fires are needed.
Stumps and halfcharrcd logs cucumber
the streets, and serve as seats for the in.
habitants. Chairs can only be found in
the principal gambling establishments.
Every second building is drinking M.
loon. Newspapers sell for two bits (o5
ccnts) apiece. Descending the hill into
the town We encountered procession
Of perhaps three hundred men, marching
after long board box. twas tho funeral
Of Il printer who had been shot bv his
employer the editor OF tho local journal
for demanding his pay. The propriety Of
lynching the editor was discussed after
the funeral, but rs the Judge OF the dis.
trict was expected next day 10 hold court.
il wasdccided to let the law take its course,
The town was full OF men out OF employ
ment and out OF money, who hung about
the saloons md cursed the camp in all
styles Of profanity known to miners vo.
cabulary. Nevertheless, gold was being
shipped out every day by Wells, Fargo (
Co.'S express, and new discoveries were
constantly reported. All the facts pointed
10 rich auriierous region. The men who
were making money kept quiet, worked
early and late on their claims, and let the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
MINERAL COUNTY. 3
blaine aud Logan Club Organized at Cross.
EnthuslnAm Of tho People. .L.-.L- !.

Dfainc aud Logan Club Organized at Cross.
t Enthuslnsm of tho People.
Correspondence Of TIC Insellioenes. Y; N
: CRoss, MINERAL Co., W. VA, October 8.
Tho Republicans Of Gross and vicinity
met in the school house, Wednesday,
October l, 1884, and organized Blaine
and Logan Club. 5Et,
The following officers were elected :
President, l. II. Otiner; Vice Presidents,
]. W. Tasker and Caleb Kighti Secretary,
Bruce Burke. 80, -
Mr.. Oflncr, on taking the chair, made q
very pointed, interesting, instructive and
enthusiastic speech, OH the political Issues
Of the day, exhorting officers and mem.
bcrs TO earnest, individual effort, showing
plniniy that two years ngo we defeated
Mr.. Mason by negligence on our own part,
n very large proportion OF Republican
voters failing TO attend tho election, aud
lie desired that they show by full turn
out on the election days that they arc de-
termined to make reparation for past
negligence by sending Mr.. Reynolds ia
Congress, and electing tho entire Repub'
lican State and county ticket.
Tho meeting was large and enthusiastic
there wcrc upwards OF forty members en-
rolled. ..- H.N
Though somewhat late in the campaign
yet there was SO much carnestness mani
tested upon the part Of both officers and
members, as to clearly convince all, that II
is not too late to accomplish the end in
view.
a committee OF five were appointed tc
secure speakers for future occasions.
The club will meet Monday and Satur
day evenings OF each week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09


President Arthur is expected TO return
to Washington the latter part OF this week
Sir John Mcdonald has left Ottawa 10,
Europe. 1t is rumored that he will be
raised to the pecrage before he returns.
London T~tA says that the approaching
session OF Parliament will receive royal
message requesting II provision for Prince
Albert Victor OF Wales.
~! The Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Taylor, one OF the
great preachers OF New York city, has Just
been celebrating the thirty-tirst ami.
.vcrsary OF his ordination. This occurred
in little Scotch village u few miles from
( his humble birthplace. "
IA Gray Won Ntoltkc changed his route
home from Switzerland tho other day in
order 10 preserve bouquet that had been
given him in Ragatz. The Austrian au.
thortics would not let It pass the frontier
for fear it might contain phylloxcr.
X: Mr.. Meyer, q noted arclnolocist, lately
discovered on the island OF Zapotera rock
which, judging from the figures it con-
taincd, served in remote times for astrono.
mical observations. On this rock he found
two stone tablets, ono OF Which contained
q representation Of the world, part OF AZ
RIGA and Asia, united Europe and this con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
Meeting Mt Charlcstuwn.

Correspondence ofihe Inttliigener.
ClIARLEsrowS, W. Va, October 4.-On
last Thursday night Mr.. Rohrbaush ant
Mr.. Evans paid our town visit TO give oul
people q plain talk.
Mr.. Rohrbaugh was first introduced
and for an hour he entertained his audi
cnce with 4 fair, plain statement Of facts
upon State issues. lie was followed b,
Mr.. Evans, who spoke for more than M
honr, quoting facts from reports OF the
Auditor aud the message OF Gov. Jackson
proving the deplorable financial condition
OF our little mountain State. Both gentle.
men made earnest and straightforward
statements, and there is no doubt that
some honest Democrats were put to think.
insand wondering il it was policy to con.
tinuc 4 party which has proved itself So
utterly unfit to administer the affairs Of
this State longer in office. Mr.. George
Fcidt, who dropped in at late hour
also made a few remarks, which were at.
tentively listened to. On next Thursday
night we will have the pleasure OF hear.
ing Major I. X. pangborn, OF New Jersey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09

Wall Street Ees. -s1..
When the Confederatcs burned Cham.
bcrsburg, Pa, there was intense excite.
ment in Washington, and large crowd
hung about the telegraph office for news.
One man in particular was persistent in
his inquiries us 10 whether a certain saw
mill in the outskirts Of the town had been
burned, but was unable to secure any
satisfaction. Aseeker after more import.
ant news finally elbowcd him aside with
the remark: s,as6
"'What IN blazes do We care about your
old saw mill? Let's have what portion Of
the town was saved" @
"My old saw mill-my old saw mill u
ansrily exclaimed the other; "why, bane
your eyes! maybe it's nothing for mai
to lose mill which was furnishing 400
bushels OF sawtust weekly to mix in with
an army feed contract"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
POLITICAL POINTS,

The fusion electoral ticket in South
Carolina is made up OF five Republicans
and four Independents. 1t represents Il
large majority OF the legal voters in that
State. y.
Ex-Prcsident Mark Hopkins, during q
visit in Buffalo last week, expressed him.
self as earnestly in favor OF Blaiue's cleo,
ton, and added that all his four SONS were
OF the same way Of thinking.
The revolt OF prominent Grcenbackcrs
against the fusion with the Democrats in
Iowa continues. They refuse decidedly
10 be sold out to the Democracy in order
that General Weaver may 80 to Congress.
The only real contest in the Georgia
election lust week was over the succession
10 the seat OF Senator Brown, and the re-
turns OF members elected to the Legisla-
turcshow that he will doubtless succeed
himself.
In Racine county, Mich, the Democrats
are trying TO mislead the farmers and
prejudice them against the Republican
party by distributing circular claiming
that the low price Of wheat is due to the
protective tariff.
Congressman Hunt, who has been re-
nominated by the Democrats in the First
District OF Louisiana, is going to run rs u
Free Trader on National questions and us
Protec,ionist so iar MS the interests Of
his own State are concerned
The fact that the Rev. George II. Ball,
Of Buffalo, has Just been elected for the
fifteenth time us President OF the Central
Association OF Open Communion Baptists,
Of New York, and that resolutions were
adopted endorsing his course, will prob.
ably act upon the Democratic press like u
red rug OH an Infatuated bull.
The Massachusetts Blaine and Logan
Club, OF which Judge Iloar is president,
has just issued ali address to the people OF
that State, asking the cooperation OF all
voters who agree with the position OF the
Republican party on the questions OF Civil
Service reform, Il full and fair ballot, pro-
lection to American industries and uni
versal education.
Dr.. York, the coalition candidate for
Governor of North Caralipa, is confronted
by the Democratic papers with some OF
his sayings during and after the war, but
when Mr.. Newman, the Democratic can
didate for Secretary OF State in Ohio, is ac-
cused OF having given expression to
similar opinions, the Democracy say that
they are of no account.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09

THE fault with most all cough prepare.
tons is that they contain morphia, and arc
absolutely injurious to tho stomach and
nerves. That simple preparation Of wild
cherry bark, called Dr.. Wistar's Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, contains no morphia and yet
will cure cough or cold in less time than
any, other compound. It Is tho only re-
liable cure for consumption. VI pAw b,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
MARRIED..

EOsE-LoSG-on Tuesday, oc,ober7. 1851 by
| the Rev. e. c. Pearson, EDWARD l.. ROSE to Miss
LAURA J. IoSG, both Of this city. No cards .
IIERBERT-M Wednesday, Oc,o.
Der s. ISL. by Key. v. II. Cooke, DID, Mr. VAiES.
TINE HERBERT TO Miss LAURA MCSICiioL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
DIED.

LEoSARD-on Tuesday morning, October :.
1881, at $50 O'Clock, GEoluGH LEoSAnD III the 3lst
year of his agc. 81
lnscrlnent At Peninsula Cemetery on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. Friends OF tho family are
United, a- 's alt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09

TINE, S STATE [;A,!,!,, OF WEST VIRGINIA,
In the Circuit, Court Of Ohio County, West Viz.
sinia. October Rules. 1851.
Marcus W.. Amick, Executor Of the estate of
| Thomas II. Wins, deceased. 80 :
-. vs.. ..r.GU.~ ICED Il. Ea.--T
Nancy Sullivan, Josephus Sullivan, William II.
| Sullivan, locky Ann Boyd md Robert l.. NoyI
her husband, l.c!na june Rhodes and Jnrvls b.
Rhodes her husband, Mary l.. Simmons and
Alexander md James II. Alexander her hus.
band, md Thomas b. Wins, William D. Kerly.
Laura sbirrin. Martha Denim. md Mary Kerly,
Eas s Hn Ind A nexn Ms' w amnn 4 wms
Irwin, Mary Hale, Jane Ausln, Martha 'Jnncs.
and Matilda Simmons. Mary GriAln. the I'm.
kn nn I,oa Me1 nj a ~ nnd distributes Of Sarah
Tributes Of said Thomas II. Wins.
III Chancey. ~
The object Of this sui: Is to construc the eighth
clause OF Tho will Of said Thomas IT, Wins, do.
ceased, 70 settle the accounts Of said executor and
to distribute the said estate among those entitled to
! receive the same. And 1t appearing from mn mi.
davt fled In this cause n. these rules that the de-
PENDANTS above named nro not residents OF the STAT.
OF West virginia. and TINT the names Of the sNd
PARTIES to the BIZ In said suit made defendants as
unknown parties" nre unknown, and they not
having been served with process in this suit, on
mo'ion Of the complainant, by his solicitor, this
order o. publication sentered ngaius: them, unl
Il Is ordered that the said defendants. know, md
unknown, nIe required to appear within one
month after the date Of the first publication OF this
order. anu do what Is necessary to protect their In
tcrcsts: It Surtlcr ordered TINT this order be pub
lishel and posted as required By law.
Witness, John ". Mitchell, Clerk OF said Court
a the Court ilouse0f said county. this Sth day Of
October, 1851, to.wt: October Rules, 1881. =
JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk
Published the first time October 0, 1851.
Attest: JOHN ", MITCHELL. Clcrt
A. J. CLARKE, s.HE- 80 80.
Solicitor for Complainant. oclrh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.


Ha roR EHEEiYP,
FRANK JOHNSON.
5sE CLERK OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT,
CHARLES S. HOWELL.
CLERK OF TIE COUNTY COURT,
v. NEWT. LYNCH.
rHosErpTIs0 ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH D. ELsON.
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
.r FRED. ROLLER.
A@EssoE, COUNTRY DISTRICT,
VIM. A. Mccoy.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CLARENCE r. LAIRD. :
HOUSE oP rELEnAIES,
d. i. DOVESER,
A. q. +. kkELiNG, -l
J. BARKER.
Col. ". d. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1881.

IUESDAl, UGlUDEK II, 1881,
The said proposition 10 subscribe the sum OF ono
hundred md nifty thousand dollars 10 the capItnl
stock Of the Nj Vernon CoshOcton & Whrelinr
Railroad Company, hc submitted to tho uuniiIri
voters of said county, the said subscription 10 be
paid over TO the said company upon Its complctiOn
Into the city Of Wheeling, The ballots used 1T s,i
election shall have written or prn,e, OIL lhcm The
4 Wheeling Railroad Company. '.For Subscrip.
ton" against Subscription" And 1t shall lie
the duty Of the Commissioners Of Election at each
vote and poll 10 10 taken and TO take the same nni
ascertain the result thereof And tho said Vote
and poll ut each Of s.d voting p!Gcca shall be taken
on the day md year Aforesaid and the resul, aScer
prescribed by law. lSOnT il, MOODS
Clerk Of the board OF Commissioners OF Ohio
County. w Va. Oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
Let Everybody Come, md Come Early.
nRD ..
ELECTION NOTICE.

at n meeting Of the Board OF Commissioners OF
the County Of Ohio, held Monday, the ID tluy OF
June, lsSi the following action was had md order
adopted md made. viz: E- 0.T -
WMEMEAs, The st. Vernon. cOshocton & Wheel.
Ing Railroad Company has submitted n proposition
u the Hoard OF Commissioners of the County Of
Ohio. looking to "a subscription Of SlvOCO9 % the
capital stock OF said company, payable when the
Wheeling an! has submitted to the city OF Wheel.
Ing proposition looking i0n subscription OF So.
Un OH the same terms: md
WHEREAS, The financial condition OF the city of
Wheeling Is such Us to preclude the possibility Of n
legal Increase Of It's present indebtedness, there
fore be I.
Ecsoirai, BY the board OF Commissioners OF the
County Of Ohio thar ut the general election to be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
H., z. & G, Eai]ron,l.

Leave Iellairc at 2:lor ". for summerncld, ~ s.
Leave Dcllalre ut 90 4. u. for Symmetrical md
Evansville. Arrive at Belaire, olb A. Il and is Pm
Local md through tickets on sale at Union Rail.
road ofice. 400 Market struet 1t lowest nts, Duy
your uckel thare \ IL r'ls'.' sf'uJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
OF THE PEACE, u
y ~ l.I.E' 500. UNION DISTRICT

10 Tie Editor Of he ln.eliGeneer. .,,.'s-
slR:-fou will obllgc many voters by announcing
JAMES A HENRY rs a candidate for reelection 10
tho Office Of Justice for the District OF Union, The
votes Of al citizens OF the District irrespective Of
party, arc respectfully solicited. 80 MI
Oc9 80 ~ HE." .-. MANY vOTHpg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09
netu Advertisements,

"ANTED-ASt EXPERIENCED
nv Dry Goods Salesman, German preferred.
Address 4. O., this office. }t15 %, - uc9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-09

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
" suitable for gentlemen lodyers, l22l EoG street,
few doors below Twelfth street IN - oc,JS :
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-21
WooDSID2 pRA1RIx.

Goodales saw mill is doing nice
business with Mr.. James Winser at
the lever.
Hay is selling for FIVE dellars per
ton, and not very plenty at that.
Mrs. J. "A. Bunce has been on the
sick list, but we are glad to learn that
she is rapidly recovering,
Tie makers are very quiet since the
decline in prices.
I have heard by way of Mrs. Grundy
that J. A. Shepardson has matched
his black horse and now drives the
boss roadsters.
The greater part of the ties from
this town will he taken to Eagle Bend
if prices ut Wadsna do not advance.
Messess Quenett and Johnston are
putting in corduroy across the slough
north of Joh,i Hawkins ut the section
corners Of sections 9. 10, Is. and Is.
While in the woods last week, DIr.
Eggie, gentleman some 20 yeurs
old, was taken sick and had to be
carried home, where he only lived
about an hour and q halt. The
cause of his death was heart disease.
His loss will be greasty tamsnted as
he was an old gentlemen, much res
pected by all who knew him.
A very enjoyable time was had at
tue dance at Henry Kapphahn's last
Thursday night. The CIcaver Bros.
welded the bow assisted by Grant
llayerst. An excellent supper was
spread to which all did ample just
ice. Every thing went off in good
shape, (and so did the ivory rings
from Mr.. Stavily's harness.) The
parties taking the rings are we'll
known, and if they arc in need of any
more, rather thai, to have them help
themselves, we will assist them with
a subscription. INcoG.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-21
'FICE IN swEETsE2 REILDING. TH17D ST.
Neighborhood News.
INMAN.


1t has heon some time since have
written to the FARMER, but I vii!
now try and give few items.
The weather is very cold. and has
been so for long time.
A few parties have been making
and haxling ties, but the price is 50
small that there has not been very
heavy business done. A few parties
who had wood cut last winter hare
been hauling to the siding; in fact
there is but very little done and
money IS very scarce.
w. P. Could, C. H. Storrs and f,
Storrs have each lost a horse. and
Gould has lost two. The disease is
thought to be glanders, and If it is,
goodbye to nearly all the horses in
1nman, as there is hardly horse but
has been exposed to it. VIM. Og.
den has one which has the first symp-
toms of the disease. 1t is bad out
look at present. DExco.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-21
Business Cards.
WA1ENA P0sT7 'ET79E.

OPEN FROM 730 4. u. TO S'%J P. n.
Sundays from - m. to p. m.
Mail CLOSES, going East 1t II q m. and g. p. m
Mail olcses. going West at. t............. s:a' p. m
Mail closes ro- parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays s:t................. It ..9 " A. m
M,il closes Tor 1ns,an sat1rdaysa at: go. e'Da. m
Mai! closes for H.rtr.r .rd Fridays 1t 1:oo o. m
Foreign \" Domestic Money Orders IN! + sta
Notes can be obtained 1T this office.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-21
Commercial Confidence


Commercial Confidence,
There is no one feature of the pres
ent situation more conspicuous than
the manifest lack of what is called
commercial ol financial confidence.
To confide in one is to believe in
him, or have faith that he is all right
and sound, and this intangible men,
tai quality is in reality the sub-struc-
ture eff the entire commercial fabric.
1t is something which cannot be man.
uf,ctured Or produced At will, and
without which the entire fabric is IL
able to shake ami .totter, if not ac-
tually fall. Confidence in the busi-
ncssasit"ation is analogous in nature
to character in persons. 1t consti-
tutes the net profits of life's work
the accumulated savings of years.
1t is the central reservoir into which
the resultant effects and influences OF
life and activity empty themselves.
1t turns the scale in about equally
balanced decisions, gives weight to
words and actions, and puts a posi-.
tive value into many things which
without it would be unable to CON-
mand regard. The cause of the
present lack of commercial confidence
is somewhat difficult to define.
Everybody seems to be afraid some
thing terrible will happen, but no one
knows just n'wl,at direction to look
Tor it. The ordinary business con-
ditions are all right, there being
bountiful crops, 4 fair measure OF
trade and business activity, and a
medium amount Of profit in
commercial exchanges. But, in
spite Of these facts, TIE very air is
loaded with the virus OF suspicion
and iistrust. Probably the root Of
The difficulty lies in the prevalence
OF the gambling spirit among nearly
all classes of business men; til.
disposition to do a tremendous
amount Of trade, take great risks,
stand At the top of the ladder in tue
production OF big figures. and make
or lose money very fast; recent
revelations and surprises have
convinced every one that such
operations are constantly going on
beneath the surface OF regular trade,
and to what extent they are being
carried on no one 10 able to tell;
hence the feeling Of suspicion.
distrust and timidi1y which prevails,
and which says: Trust no one II, Tess
you know that you. are absolutely
safe from loss" -.
e A. it is Al i'll wind that blews no
one any god, so this very lack OF
confidence will have 4 tendency to
check bad Investments, and, perhaps.
lessen The de ire 10 get rich in !, .lay
BY venture. ONE sI,eculntio j. lit
does this, i may yet proves ) blessing
= nIdileuise, 8 !
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-21
LOCAL T1ND GARD OF N. P r. R.

TRAINS GOIN0 HESV
No. !, Pacific Express. Cail- ..........4 1855 m.
No. ., Natl and Ex 'res'. tally except no .,
Mo- %, Freight Daily except Sunday, 1850 . IN.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No2, Atlantic Express, Daily .......1o:5? >? p. III.
No. a., Nail a:'' E.press Daily except IN
No 30 Freight Daily except Saud'r. 1850 p.ra.
Frelghts Nos q, 80, 81, and ~ carry passengers.
Stages leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
for Long Prairie. connecting with tho Sauk Gen.
ire Northern Railroad.
staQeS Leave W;alena every Monday and
Thursday for Wight town and ParkcY< 'rai-
rie, ee,,"rting at ParkrrS Prairie with stages
for Alpxandria.