davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
Thos. Edward Watson, of GeOr-
gi;l.

gia.
Representative Watson, of Georgia,
who by his charge of drunkenness has
so effectually stirred up Congress, was
born in McDutfie county September
5, 1856. At an early age he started to
earn his own living, his father being
a poor farmer. At the age of IL he
became a clerk to Mr.. L. E. Messen-
gale, afterwards Senator. and studied
sufficiently to enter the freshman year
at Mercer University, Macon. After
working hard to get through college,
he was admitted to the Richmond
county bar in 1895.
He was member of the Georgia
Legislature i'm 1882 and 1888, and was
elector for the State at large for the
Cleveland ticket in 1888.
Heran for Congress against Maj
George Il. Barnes, being also in SYM
pathy with the Farmers Alliance.
Since then he has gone over complete
ly to the Alliance, who nominated
him for the office he now holds.
Mr.. Watson is married and has two
bright children at his homestead in
Georgia. taFe -,
His book contains S7S pages, and
bears the title, s'Not Revolt, 1t is
Revolution"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25

Asely h sss, fleoumn weekly, ~tleyofexl iexcls.
fmen sI,aleets ~ TO sat farmers, gardeners and
asesonable farm topicss islhg marSsa dlss
gafsasnsa sa varied, dealing with living. practi-
1,tslsned es, peculiar to Southern Agriculture.
szele q Nj asspeclaliy to meet the wants or the
q slrres,i' s'l def which reason II Il non-potieal
d nlatiss nsu N lts every line as to the character
|Iak Jorns,,o owing to Us distinctive features
'er fails ~ LII mas wide field n Itself and
~ rost hg y, The high order a the p.,h1Icafion
sdIrt ehe., ~ .ae subscriber than tl<. week.
IL good pstrm,sss ssis ~ ~ s5s ~ Sat a..
Ane n,ssI MI. classes for which rcaSon As An a.
el'Ier e',,l,a paa = has earned reputation a
S &lse,,'.. Rates low 70 suit the times.
- ls:ies'0h ls:ieer' easE oSE DOLLAR BY T. O. on regi
=t Na ..' opeeiil discount toeiubs e fI<e Or
s. .Aaafasss sseii's. sample copies free.
zsLllue' sLllsns Mo- NssosrnERN LIvE-srocK JouaxA1
sz<ierx 4, ,'ss,' uofnerlyat Stari<xille }
1tiIan, II I,simisslcn KS TO First National Bank.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25

There is not the slightest difference
between Cleveland and Harrison, on
financial questions They are both
stubbornly opposed to a liberal finan-
cial policy, which is now absolutely
essential to restore enterprise and
prosperity in the South and West
Vieksbsry Commercial Herald, tDem.)
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
The Oeala Demands.

~ The Ocala Demands. raEa 81
la. we demand the abolition Of national
banks. s1 - sea-. ssfsfg sst -.ea !.
b. We demand that the government shall
establish Sub-Treasuries or repositories In the
several States, which shall Issue money direct to
the people at low rate OF interest, not to ex-
ceed per cent per annum, on non-perishable
farm products, and also upon real estate, with
proper limitations upon the quality OF land and
the amount of money.
c. We demand that the amonnt OF the cir
calating medium be speedily increased to not
less than $50 per capita.
2That we demand that Congress shall pass
such Avs as viii eeectualIy prevent the dealing
in fsitalres of al a.ricsdtural aud naechanicai
produrtions providing sfrlngent system "a
proecedure ii trials that WIN secure prompt
conyictioI. md in,npsng such penalfies as shan
secure the most perfect Compliance With the
Law.
3. We condemn the silver hIll recenfiy passed
by Congress. and demand In Lied thereof the
freeand unlimited coinage OF silxcr 80
4 We demand the passage Of laws prohibiting
allen ov'nefsl1ipef Ialld. and That Congress take
prainpt action 10 devise some plan to obtain all
lands now owned by aliens and foreign syndi-
-cates and that all lands now held BY railroads
be reclaimed By the government, and held for
actual settlers only
). believing IN Che doctrine Of equal rights to
all, ana special privileges to none, we demand
a. That osir national LEGISLATION shall be 70
framed In the future as not TO build up one In
|dustry attheexpepse u apothsrS a
b. We further demand q removal OF the exist
Ing heavy tariff tax fromthe necessities Of life,
that the poor Of our land must have. ssg -
9. We further demand just and equitable
systesl of graduated tar On Incomes. 80
4. We believe thai the money Of the country
sao.lIl BE kent Is much as possible In the hands
~ tile people. and hence we. demand that Al
national and stats rofeniles shall be limited to
the necessary expenses q the governments econ
ornIrally aud h8ies1Iy administered.
s. Wi <|fin66d III most Elgid, honest and lusi
<zSIe And 7z<I0H1 &Uxef1lmenfal control and
s1ue<1Islon 81 the mems OF public eommu-
nl<sl|on md fr1nzI' zI'o!fztion, and u this con
tr0I 4ud supervision does not remove the abtls.
Is n61 exIsfine< We 4e<aand the government
Ownership 81 such meau< OF communication
aud II<{n<Huf{ {afion.
4. Ne d6z6and that the Congress Of the United
states submit an amendment 10 the CONSTITUTION
providing for the election OF United States
Senators by direct vote Of the people Of each
Aa>e,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25

Gov. Eagle Of Arkansas is still very
i'll aud fears are entertained as to his
recovery.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
aYHE# NEW #PORUM +
A New Weekly Paper.
EDITED by
JUST STARTED.

JUST STARTED.
sf reeeas,, saM FORUM Is new People's Party pa-
rpatest NY ~ started In St. I.oilis. II has the
)apers %, eIra{ of talent Of ang of tlla reform
aaoas sheu, hen w take It's place III tie rent rank
NJ @ endsase se PAPER which the postal authoriiies
out the to handicap by refusing to send
De PAPER spe WpS, e.oples which the proprietors 81
:aa tlis etor s and 70 ssnd to The people, Nor
ihoasan5 ss,, y the people one hundred
Ae matter y N',ap,e ,,, copies but amer Appealing
hamaker tSs npssn ps aS nc could 70 40 Nj. Wan
leflsed + ~ .'e Ie,, rost astef General-and being
sDples he i nm from sending out the sample
aai 70 o1 tbe \ now sppealins IS ne saSs, % oa
be voice s ~ people 4the voice 81 t|ie people Is
RAIDER s,'a'lst ~ sse the NEW Forum. We hone eve nv
en he ,s hnS ler VIII at once subscribe for. II.
llst Of June au oy those who Subscribe by The
kfption, 'o' S,, % cents for one years sub,
NEW F0RU PUB. CD., ~,
ST. Lofts. Mo.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25

The Peoples party are soon to start
a daily paper at Memphis.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
County Alliances.

Madison President, T. J. Alsworth,
Canton; Secretary, David L. Wool,
Sharon.
Hinds-Prcsident, ID. X. Brown, Utica /;
Secretary, C. s. SpanD, Raymond.
Rankin-President, Dallas Watts,
Pink; Secretary. X. f, Knight, Pela-
hatohie. -
Simpson-President, s. N. Williamson,
Wostville; Secretary, J. j. Hilton, Har-
risville.
Copiah-President. A. d. Guynes,
Gallman; Secretary, J. ID. Miller, Hazle-
hurst.
ClaibOrne-President, Caleb Lobdcll,
Port Gibson; Secretary, /. d. Nsgruder,
Russian.
Jefferson-President, Robert Mcbride,
Mcbride p o.; Secretary, L. l.. Darden,
Fayette.
Lincoln-Presidsnt, E. z. Douglass,
Wesson; Secretary, Edward smith,
BroOkhaven.
Franklin-President, A. NJ. Newman,
Meadville; Secretary, Juan Nix, Nc
Calps Creek.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25

The Worlds Fair buildings win be
dedicated Oct. 21st.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
Declaration of Purposes.

Whereas, the general condition OF our coun-
try impcrativey demands unity OF action on
the part of the laboring classes, reformation
and economy, and the dissemination Of prin-
ciples best calculated to encourage and foster
agricultural and mechanical pursuits, encOur-
aging the toiling maSSes-leading theiH In
the road to prosperity, and providing just
and fair remuneration for labor, just ex-
change for our commodities, and the best
means of securing to the laboring classes the
greatest amount of good We hold to the
principle that all monOpolies are dangerous to
the best interest OF our country, tending to en-
slave free people aud subvert and finally over
throw the great principles purchased by the
fathers of American liberty. We therefore
adopt the following as our declaration princi-
ples
1. To labor for the education OF the agricul-
tural classes in the science Of economical gov
ernment, In a strictly non-partisan spirit and
bring about a more perfect union OF said
classes.
Q. That we demand equal rights to all, and
special favors to none.
3. To endorse the motto ain things es-
sentia, unity; and in all things charity. a.
4. To develop better state mentally, morally,
socially and financially.
5. To constantly strive 10 secure entire har-
mony and good viii to all mankind and brother
ly love among ourselves.
6. To suppress personal, local, sectional and
national prejudices all unhealthy rivalry and all
selfish ambition.
T. The brightest jewels which 1t garners, are
the tears of the widows and orphans, and Its
imperative commands are to visit the homes
where laceratcd hearts are bleeding: to assllage
the suffering OF brother or a sister bury the
dead, care for the widows and educate the or
phans to exercise charity toward all Offenders;
to construe words and deeds In their most favor
able light, granting honesty of purpose and
good intentions to others and to protect the
principle of the Farmers Alliance and indus
trial Union until death. Its laws are reason
and; Its equity cardinal doctrines inspire purity
Of thought and life. its intention is ION earth,
peace and good will to man."
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-25
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. AUGUST 25 1892.

tutional majority would have been
large enough to have passed the bill
Another attempt on June Is, 1873,
ended the same way, except that 5S
Democrats voted against the bill that
time. Wm. NJ. Springer, the present
leader of the Democratic House, was
one of those who voted no. Do give
them more time!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-14
CIGARETTE FiENDS.


Anon; Thon Are Great Many Of the
Gcntler sex.
Il know several girls who smoke
cigarettes" J" q New York Herald reporter
heard pretty damscl say, "and It
doesn't hurt then bit. | smoke one
every day after dinner-just one little
delicate one, don't you know, with a
holder. Lots of women do It, only they
won't own up"
Having ascertained where they usual
" get them, the reporter called at the
place and incidentally mentioned the
matter.
"Oh, yes, we sell good many cigar
rettes to ladies'" said woman in charge
of that branch. "They usually come in
with some excuse that taey want them
for somebody else, and this may be true,
bat that is none OF our business. Very
often gentlemen buy cigarettes, for lad
les. How do know? Well, they are
sarRays more particular and dainty OF
choice. That is why they come here.
They pay fifty cents to one dollar a
package for the best-for themselves
they get the cheaper kind at the nearest
cirar store anywhere. Men don't know
how to smoke cigarettes-that is, fcm
know They smoke out of doors. Tc
enjoy q cigarette properly one shoul(
lie down, or at least reclinc in an eas1
posture, in the quiet OF !. comfortnna
raom To the easy attitude should h
brought mind thoroughly composed
and under these conditions of relnXa
tion a good cigarette is thoroughly or
| i1yable and beneficial"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-14
Time in Animals.

Time sense is very highly developed
in domestic fowls and many dogs, horses
and other mammals, which keep an &c.
curate account of days of the week and
hours of the day, and have, at least, q
limited idea of numerical succession
and logical sequence. A Polish artist,
residing in Rome, had an exceedingly
intelligent and faithful terrier, which,
as he was obliged TO go on q journey,
he left with friend to whom the dog
was warmly attached. Day and night
the terrier went to the station to meet
every train, carefully observing and re-
membering the time cf their arrival
and never missing one. Meanwhile he
became so depressed that he refused tC
eat, and would have died OF starvation
if the friend had not telegraphed to hi!
master to return at once II he wished t.
find the animal alive.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-14
WOOL AND HAIR.
The Former substanc. is only variety
of the Latter.

The Former Substance is Only variety
of the Latter.
r. R. Bowker, the microscopic and
general investigator, says that wool is
a kind of hair, and that hair is simply
a species of plant rooted in the skin OF
animals. After discussing its mode of
drawing sustenance IRON the layers OF
skin, he makes known startling
although not wholly unknown, pecul-
iarity, /. c., that their life and growth
are not identical with the life of the
body, but that they win grow after the
death of the animal in whose skin they
have taken root. Then, too, he says
that the root of the hair exudes the
hair pulp, which Is formed into cells
containing the pigment which gives
color to the hair itself; each row OF
these cells forms n ring As the rings
of cells are pushed away from the skin
by the giving out OF the acsh falp from
the roots the cells dry, forming scales,
which curiously resemble miniature
fish scales. Thus he shows that hair
is simply long tube formed OF these
rings into sort of sheath. These "saw
teeth" which the older writer's mention
as being one of the characteristics OF
the human hair, gre formed by rings OF
these dried-up cells, which are very
fine and closely set. Goats hair has q
more rapid growth and longer cells, sc
that it is less regular and straight thar
that Of the human species, consequently
It shows little of the toothlike edge
The hair of the sheep of the common
sort is also shown to be Irregular, will
tendency to curl or wave, but, unlike
that of the goat, shows marked tooth
like edges. Wool has barbed projec
tions along the chairs" which is on
of it's distinguishing peculiarities. Th
"wool" of the negro is really hair, bu
is less perfect than straight hair; tn
same may be said of the "kinky' hal
in the white race. Through the Who'll
range of human, plant, goats hair, an
sleeps wool, however, nature show
such close gradations that 1T would b
difficult to draw an exact line or to di:
tinguish beyond question of doubt b'
tween wool and hair.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-14

Everywhere throughout the west arr
Lost mines. Every state nlt! territory
that has gold or silver has several Of
them. Around each there clings hal.
Ct romance. The lost Pcglcg mine oa
the Colorado desert is the latest to hag,,
an inning and be noticed by the pres.
There is lost Cabin mine near Crater
lake, in Oregon. Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho and New Mexico have lost mines
cf some sort or other, all rich, and
locked in the depths of the Navajo res
crvation in Arizona is another lost mine.
Men with guns and picks and burrcs
steal in from time to time in quest Of
the latter. Sometimes in referring ta
tho various lost mines they arc singu-
|" mixed, until the problem is made
harder to solve Us to just what they
arc
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-14
CAUSE OF A QUEER SENSATION
Danger of Eating Ice Cream Quickly IL
Hot Weather--Its Physical Effect.

Danger of Eating Ice Cream Quickly III
Hot Weather-Its Physical Effect.
During the scorching weather Of July
and August you often rush into an ice
cream saloon with the avowed intention
of cooling your body to at least few
degrees below the melting point. II
you are in great hurry, says the
Globe-Democrat, you are apt to make
the first few spoonfuls of the cooling
mixture rather large. This almost i'm
nediately gives you violent pain in
the temples or somewhere in the region
Of the eyes. Why is this? Did you ever
stop To think? One who has studied
the physiology of the case says that it
is caused in the following manner: The
frozen mixture, coming in contact with
the nerves of the throat (the larynX,
pharynx, etc. temporarily paralyzes
them. The sensation instantly shoots
20 the center of those nerves, which is
in the brain, but finds there side con-
ncction in the shape of the great facial
nerve, which starts from in front OF the
car and extends its branches over the
sides of the face. One branch of this
ldclui llClPC, CAlSINtiilE iooo tAS ISAii-
pie, is a 'nerve of sensation," utilized
chiefly to govern the play of the mouth.
This great facial nerve side-tracks the
pain which proceeds from the chill,
throwing it out along the nerve branch
which traverses the temple, hepain be-
ing most agonizing at the points where
the nerve branches. If the irritation
be extraordinary the "reflex" action
which takes place may cause a violent
pain in the eyeballs as well as in the tenn
pie, the eye pain being simply sympa.
thctic. heperson who rashly swallows
great mouthfuls of frozen milk should
remember that every time it comes in
contact with the nerves of his throat
the whole nervous system Is injured tc
greater or less extent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-14
MIG WAS A TERROR.
Ho Was n Grow That Had Been Taught
to Es!iI Hawks.

Ife Was Grow That Had Been Taught
to K.iii Hawks.
The best hawk scarer and fighter we
ever had on the farm was q tame crow
that we called Mig, says u correspondent
of the New York Sun. Father had
taught the crow to fight with the
roosters, and he had sent to the city
and got pair of steel gafPs for him.
Mig was always on the alert for hawks,
and il he saw one lowering over the
farm buildings he made for it and
knocked it about in the. air until it
steered for the peak, when Mig would
come sailing home with a song of tri-
umph. After father had got Mig well
trained in the use Of the steel spurs he
left them on the crow in the day time
while the chickens and turkeys were
small. While the family were at din
ner one day we heard terrific scream
ing out in the meadow. We all rushed
out, and there was Mig and q mammoth
hawk in lively conflict. The crow
was jabbing his steel spurs into the
hawks head like game cock, and he
was making it so hot for the hawk that
it didn't rise three feet from the stubble
before Mig hit it clip in the head and
downcd 1t again. Mig killed the hawk
in u short time and few days after
ward he drove another one into the top
Of an apple tree and spurred it to death.
At another time Mig tackled hawl,
just after it had caught chicken, and
he used his spurs so scientifically that
the hawk quickly tumbled into fence
corner, where Mig punched its head full
of holes and left it to die, One after
noon hawk got high up over the barn
with young fowl before Mig caught
sight Of it. He sailed after it., and the
hawk began TO scream and made for tho
peak in bccline. Mig headed it of ant
he fought it in midair till the hawk wa
SO badly blinded by the spurs that i
flew against the barn and was killed,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-14

Subscribe for and read the RECORD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

which number Of the society gentle
men will take leading roles, Character
istic of the ideal tent show. A large
canvas has been secured, and three
rings will play continuously on the
retina. 1t will be continuous. ever
changing, effervescent picnic, the ike OF
which has never been seen in this To-
caIity.
The party will leave over the B. and
o. at 1O:45 tomorrow, arriving home on
the 10 o'clock train in the evening. The
affair will also be in the nature OF bas-
ket picnic, and it has been arranged
that ladies living north OF Tenth street
can leave their baskets at Logan's drug
store any time before IL o'clock to-mor-
row morning, and all young ladies south
of Tenth street will please deposit their
precious bundles at the Fort Henry
Club before the above appointed hour.
50
Mrs. L. S. Deiaplain will entertain
few friends at her home on Chapline
street Wednesday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Oglebay, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Thursday evening, at her new suour-
ban home at Leatherwood, Miss Lille
Vance entertained in an informal man.
ner party Of friends, mostly members
OF the Kindergarten Club, and most
enjoyable time was passed. A choice
lunch was served during the evening.
~
Mrs. DR.. Bingell celebrated her sew
entieth birthday very pleasantly Thurs
day at her home on South Main street.
A number of friends were entertained
at supper during the evening.
~
The first yachting party OF the sea-
son will occur on Tuesday evening
when a number of the young society
people have chartered one Of the naptha
launches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
The hillside Farmer.

The man was blowing patch OF corn
on q hillside farm with horse thinner
than the soil was As rode up to the
fence he stopped TO see what 1 wanted.
Pretty hard work, isn't it?" l re-
marked.
'Kinder," he said, hopping his face.
'Why don't you plow deeper?" l sug-
gested.
Down to the bed rock now" he said,
with a grin.
BLOW many acres have you?" in
Quired.
Seventy"
81 guess you don't work it right" 1
said, with the air of man who knew
all about the business. "YOu ought to
turn the whole farm over"
He looked at me lazily for ten sec
onds.
''Wen, who in thunder'll I turn it
over to?" he asked in mild surprise.
Thar amt nobody round here as kin
afford to take it. They've got more
now than they can pay taxes on. May
be you'd like 70 try it, mister. I'll Swop
the whole thing fer that boss you're
ridin,' and throw the old woman and
Children in to boot. What do you
say?n
said good-by hurriedly, and went
away in the same ratio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
5anfrruuns,
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
TIME-TABLE NO. =.
To Take Eject 1901 =. M, June t2, 1904

Leave whssling-No. n. 6:l5 .. M; No. "a
1850 =. m; No. 10, $50 .. m; No. 81, s;4s .. M
1910 p. m; no. sis, i:o0 p. NJ; No. si6. 2:co ,
M; No. si7, 500 p. M; No. s5S, 800 p. m; No
49, AGO p. M; NO: .al, b;oo p m NO. o rs 81
p. IN; No: t55. 6:ab P. M; No: ssS. 700 p M M,
No ' 500 E M No. 49, eco ?. m. NO Tsl
Leave Peninsula--No. II, 6:22a, m; No "a
7:3S A. m: No. rs, S:3S a. M; No f0l, s:bt a. m
No. ~, l:0S a. M; No. % li:o6 a. M; No. III
1918 =. m. No; 'ls los p M s NO, 10, s;os
p. n m No. fs5, e:bi p. M; No. SIS 7;os p m: No
s27. sos D. m; No }29, e.0s p. m No. t3l. 1000
%. M. No. t33 i0:63 p. m.
Arrive Martins Ferry-No. II, CTS q m. No
No. Nc ISL, s:a an; no. a io;is M; No. .
M. y No. . .iS. Sis p M; 10 Ell sis M; IA
'63 $50 p. M; No; ~ s;io z M IL. 70; S;i
M :js No. s:,s rs os no p I'm M sal: no. p ''n ~
s:lb p. M; No. ISL. 1918 p. M No. =
p Arrive De Hass Crossing-Nor -
No. %, 7:4s .. M; No. %, o;lsa.n
a M; No. Fl3, lis p. M; No.
No. F2l, :lS p. m.
Arrive Lsughiin's Mill-So n,
Arrive w. & L. Z. Junction--Ns
m; No s53, 8 43 p m; No t0o, % pr
Leave w. a l.. H. Junction-So
No t5e, 227 m: No t5f. b 81 pm.
Leave Laughlin's Mil-ho ~,
Leave DE Hass crossing--No e.
"a, 7b5 n m; No 10. n "a m; No
No s22, b27 p m; No s2S, SN pm.
L.ave Martins Ferry--No. "a, OIL
n, 500 q. M; No. $50, S:53 - m; I
m; No %, 1880 =. m; No. sl0, III.
'i9, 1880 p. M; No: "a. i;Sop m;
p. M; No. .1o. 2Dp.m.: No: 81
No. go 4:30 p. m: No. "a b;o0 p<
b:58 p. m; No. s24, $3.50 p. m; No
m; No. %, 500 p. m: No. f3o, g.:
"a Arrive Penlnsula-No ~. 643
SOFA m; No go o o. a m: No 1893
10 "a m: No 30, II 37am; No
No IA. 81 m; No t52, Q 20 pm;
5apm: no I 81, so4p pm; 10 }94.
.s6, 81 p IN; No ssS, S5 m; No
No t32, 10 "a pm.
Arrive wheeling-Ho. "a, $50 ..
s:I5 o. m; No. 80, .: loA. m; No 70,
No. %, 1913 a NJ; No; ~, h:fo
m No. si6. 1855 p. M; No. 'i8. $3.50
go, l:ab p. m; No. -. b:it p. n. Ne -
o. m: No. SO, Gas p M: No. -.
No. .5s s:45 p. m; No. 40, s:ib ,. m
1923 p. n.
only.
All trains will run on Eastern time
going towards Wheeling VIII have
night OF road over trains going from WI
of the same class. Al meeting points, ~
the same class will walt I've inmates for
bIe variation OF watches. On Sundays
will leave De Hsss Crossing at til p. NJ.
l.. r. trains will not stop between Ma
fefiS anu NV. EAYRs.
fel2e4d General Nsnsesf