Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1896 — Page 5

New Sm Dress Goeils.

UP TO DATE DRESS FABRICS.

Everything that is New and Nobby.

MOHAIR FABRICS. This is one of the most popular Dress Fabrics for spring and summer, and we can show you a very large selection. We have plain and colored Mohairs, Sicilians. Figured Mohair Fabrics from 3S to 45 inch width. Prices guaranteed to be lower than you can • find same elsewhere. NEW WASH FABRICS ARE READY. They are very Nobby and Stylish, and in the prettiest color combinations 'you ever saw. Weaves are finer, designs prettier, and prices smaller than ever, They are selling very readily, so do not put oil buying a Nobby New Dress. . . Ready-made Wrappers. In all the latest styles, and at a small price. It would not pay you to make them. No trouble to show you. JOHN & W. 11. NIBLICK, Executors.

4'alvarv Item*. There will be pleaching at this place Sunday. Peimelia Groseclose was calling on her sister Mrs. J. W. Cowan. Monday. The small son of Simon Traster. who has been ill for some time is now convalescing. Misses Stella Cowan and Clara Worden, spent Sunday,at Mr. Gaunt’s. Ellen Daniels assisted Mrs. J. W. Cowan quilting, Wednesday. .Tloilllioiltll IlCtll*. Our schools all close this week Mrs. L. N Grandstaff has been dangerously ill the past week, but at this writing is better. Wm. Lord and daughter are now residents of our town. Reuben Lord mas moved into Gray Gables, The elocutionary entertainment that was postponed at Concord some time ago will lake place at the Concord church on the eve of March 17th. Miss C. Estella Ford is the elocutionist and comes well recommended. Admission ten cents. Half the proceeds to go to the church. A reading circle :tol a debating club is being talked of in wjiieh we think would be a good move. John Wolford is busy manufacturing maple mojasses and he-gets up a good article. We know Tor we have tried them. Married at the residence of the bride ast Sunday. Robert Evans and Mrs C. Vanßuskirk. Rev. W. W. Watts officiated. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. They will move to the farm of Mr. Evans. Monday even ing following the wedding the ladies, women, girls, boys, children and men to the number of fifty or inure concluded to give the.late married couple an old-fashioned beHing. They came with tin horns, cow bells, tin pans, accordions, guns and revolvers, anything to make a noise. After makingenough noise to awaken the dead in the next township, the doors were opened and bride and groom made their appearance. The bride appeared well pleased with the music an,d the crowd who hall come to honor her in her new name, but the groom did not appear to take it in" the light of fun and proceeded to make the crowd a- speech winch reminded us somewhat of the old darkey who in a speaking meeting in church said. “Brethren 1 am an aged tree in the forest of the Lord, withered in the branches and hollow in the butt." *!» • The groom skid, ‘'Boys what do you want?’ This is the lirst time I have

HAVE " • ■ ■ OF FORT AR.TI-IUR? . . The New Deep-water fity At Sabine Pass; the ne.w.temiii.iiis of the great v / north ami south line. The Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Kailroad. And Jhe early fruit and vegetable the “(full Coast of Texas." The for farmers. And the best opening for merchants and mechanics. . . . ' . In the Rain-Belt .and in a land of taliiiic..and Hops. tit For full particulars call on or address, € . Seymour Warden* Robert Blackburn*,Agents, Decatur, Ind. Fred 11. Rogers, gen., ag’t; 3*l Turner building, St. Louie, Mo. ’tlwS i■. „ . :

been man led ' n- fifty years and I think yon are he,. t'"»i;s to act so. I don't think it is sm at' ;' you at all to treat an old man so. lam past seventy and don’t want you here, it hain’t a bit funny.” He set up the cigars and candy all the same and the crowd dispersed. They all knew he meant well but be was slight!? flurried. Not to be Trifled With. (From Cincinnati Gazette.) Will people never learn that a “cold’’ is an accident to lie dreaded, ami that when it occurs, treatment should be promptly ap plied? There is, no knowing where the trouble will end: and while complete recovery is the rule, the exceptions are terribly frequent, and thousands upon thousands of fatal illnesses occur every year ushered in by a little, injudicious exposure and Seemingly trifling symptoms. Beyond this, there are today countless Invalids who can trace their complaints to •’‘colds." which at the time of occurrence girve no concern, and wfre therefore neglected.—When troubled with a cold tisc Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it is prompt and effectual. Twenty-five and fifty cent bottles for sale by all druggists. m Letter Li*t. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur. Ind., so: the week ending March 7. ISbti: D Ila Sragoe. Estell t C ArclHTbTtL Win. Sells, Wim Earl Sutton. D. (’ Gulp, Wm Brown, lames Booth. W H I rgnhart. Ada Mallonee, Clara O. Macy. Fred B truer. , Persons calllßS for thsi above wb , please say advertised. John Wblkeey-I’. M It Will be Too Lute. If you willjet a cough rim on' until it has affected your lungs. it will be too late, a's consumption .will surety be the result and deat h will, end all. Why are so many people careless about tr cough? Be careful, there is danger, amt il' not stopped in time it will certainly cause serious trouble and proba- . bly prove fatal. If you will only send for Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup, it will cure you, as it has never failed toe ire the very wprst eases, and is guaranteed to give satisrjytion. You can try this for twenty-five cents, why delay. For sale by all druggists. m - < » —~ Ileal Estate Tranxl'er*. James Marlin to I’ertnelia Martin *'pt out lot ?.V>. Decatur?' ..■* 'SOO 00 Dejvina Robison et aljo J W Kley SA. Monroe tp.. ... i . 100 00 John Bixler to Austin Augsperger, lot !’SS, Berne 150 00 D N Eckrbte q c d to W S Hughs. ■pt lot l-D. Geneva l oo W in Snyder q e d to A inelia Schatt 'lllO A. Hartford tp..- 25 00 Jeremiah Litginbill et al to John Luginbil).’l'.’o A. Waba'KtlTp 2500-00 John Snyder to David Miller. 40 A. Wabash tp . 152.5 oo

Linn Grovr Item*. u Dr. Ward and James Deffenbaugb, of Geneva, were here on business on Tuesday. B. Meshberger was the guest of Ins brother. Fred, at Fl Wayne a few days last week. John I’. Stiner and wife fell heir last Wednesday to an eight pound daughter John is aecoided the right in believing that the new com,er will be sweeter than a fourteen acre sugar camp. The patrons and all interested will take notice that there will be a meeting held in the east upper room of the pub lie school building on Friday afternoon. March 20th, for to determine the fencing and procuring additional ground to the Greenwood cemetery. Frederick Hoffman, asiagent.|has at the store of 11 oil man & Gottschalk, a sample copy of Ryse’s new chart on the Effects of alcohol and narcotics on the tinman system.” to which is annexed valuable statistical information relating to the results of these enemies to the human family. No school room is complete without one of these auxiliary to this branch of study. While Aipn.zo Runyon was hauling a load otHour from here, and when near I’heonix the king bolt broke, dumping the driver and llour on the highway, while the’earn made fast time with the front trucks of the delivery. The team was reclaimed threefourths of a mile from £the wreck. Damages not serious. Joel Field, of South Hartford township will move to Sturgis. Michigan, on Monday the 23 d. where he has,purchased a farm, leasing his valuable farm here to John Rickets. The Hartford Oil Company is sinking a well on the Elizabeth Martin land about one-half mile south-west of their Moyel gas well, the completion is expected the last of this week. The Superior Oil Company is drilling in a well on Peter Mosser’s farm 2. miles soutli-east of town. The Likens Company is also drilling on Smith Shoemaker’s place. Thus the development is being continued. Last Thursday night we were aroused from our slumber by a call that stated that a party was in want to see us. We thereon infoimed the messenger that tomorrow we would have another day Toe messenger came a second time with the information that urgent business demanded our attention at the store of Heller <fc Runyon, trom this cause we left our couch and reported as commanded On our arrival we found an informal- electric railroad meeting in waiying. The purpose was to consider the propriety of building a branch road trom the main line running north parallel with the Reynolds gravel road to Linn Grove.’ Our people, as we believe will not favor the spur enter prise. flowever. white man .s un certain Fred Neaderhouser boarded an .east-bound electric car after the adjournment of the R R ■ meeting, failing to ring them to stop at bis house he jumped off the moving car spraining his ankle and a case for- damages will probably be pending Peterson Items. Three hundred’’people met in mass, off the 11th of March. ISIHi. to witness the closing scene of the most st sternal ic term of school taught at Peterson. Eaily in the forenoon, patrons and friends of education.were seen wending theu way to school, groaning under their heavy load of well prepared food, of which a bountious dinner was served at the appointed hour. In the after noon the pupils acquitted themselves creditably and favored their auditors with a literary exercise. After some remarks of satisfaction and thanks trom parents and teachers, the assembly adjourned to meet at 7:3() p. m. The exhibition at night was undoubtedly one of The best of the kind ever witnessed in these parts, fwr two dis tinetreasons: 1 It could not have been-excelled in good order and its sketches were of an elevating and instructive character. 2. Together wjth instrumental and vocal music and engineering skill of its leaders C. t’alderwiiod add Miss Belie Barnet made it iiiiequaled by few. While bunting the other day Homer Brown of Poe, Indiana, killed an Anieri'ean Grey eagle. It measured s feet 11 inches from tip totip and weighed eight and three-fourth pounds C. AL- Hawkins, postmaster of Marion, died night before last. Hanse Plains,. Cut Flowers. . Set Pieces for I'iineralH, . Flowcvn for grave*. Ornaiiieotnl trees for cemeteries. s’viiii Tree* ami Vine* of all liiixl*. All Sold id LowesbPnces. Wilt-open sales room and yards. April Ist All stock fresh from Springfield, Ohio. Ohio, Fort Wayne, Ind. I. J. MIESSE.

MliilMeriC Pay. Why do not country Christian people give at least a decent support to their ministers? That solemn problem recurs every now and again. The city minister receives more than ho is worth, is petted, caressed, fondled and sent to Europe whenever he has the toothache or mumps and gets to feel that he is aa idol to be worshipperl. The country minister starves to death on no salary at all and gets to look as though he had been shot through a knothole. It is to be hoped he will have a good time in heaven, for he has anything but a good time here. One of these poor creatures, not 100 miles from New York, was so wretchedly oft that his parishioners got np an < ntertainmeut as a benefit for ’him. They were very careful to extract from the s’nn» total every expense to which they lind been put. and when the net sum was handed to him it amounted to just $1.79 1 Think of that, ye small sonled folk who want the gospel of brotherly love preached to you and think to cheat the Lord by putting a plugged copper into the contribution box.—New York Herald. Simon S. Hartman, of Tunnelton. We.-t \'a.. has Been subject to rrt eniic about once a year, ami would have to call a doctor and then suiter tor about twelve hours as much as -ome do when they (lie. He was taken reyyiitly.jn-J the same as at other times, ami ronelmled to tri < hamH ilain’s Colic. Cholera ami Diarrhoea remedy Hesavs: ”1 took one dose of it and it gave me relief in five minutes. I hat is more than anything else ha-ever done tor me.” For sale by all drtigllists. m Easily Accommodated, An Irish actor well known in the provinces arrived on cue occasion at a ■atlu r out of the way town. The man:g< i , when he reached the’theater, ap nzoached him with apparent anxiety ■md asked the “star” how many supers ae would require for the play he had . brought. “Begorra, ” responded he, “not many, excipt in one scene, one great sensation nene, where the niurdrber is commitwd —in the Gyap, d’ye mbind? There I want twelve supers to march across the ravine from right, tin more to defile down the mountain path, left; twinty I’ayniai to emerge as ’twere from the Gyap.or the bowls av the earth and sirnteep peasautiy to dash on from the village. ” “Stop, stop 1” exclaimed the manager,. 'We have in this theater only three supers!” “What,” cried the “star.” “only three, d’ye say? Ah, well, thin, never mind! Sure. I'll makethim do!”• 'x Notice to Stockholder*. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati. Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company, for the election ot eleven directors to sferve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may forne before the me ting, will be held in the office of Mr. C- C: Binkley, in the city of- Richmond, Imiiana, on Thnrsdav. April 2._189fi at '.':3o o'clock a. m. Tiie books for the transfer of sto-k wdl be .closed from Marc'h'23’ until after the election. — 50Wtf F. A (lUHHAM.Srf. Strpniak on Rusßia’s Cz»r. In an iuterv-iew with Srepriiak, a re port of which appears in Great Thoughts, he was asked his opinion of the new czar. “There was«a.tiine,” he replied. “Xvhe-u Russian Liberals cherished a hope—l may say, indeed, a considerable degree of hope—bur the new czar has disappointed every expectation of the most moderate. among our progressive parties. He has shown.himself utterly incapable of departing from the traditions cl - his-jiredecessor, and will continue to play the ungrati tui part of official screen to bureaucratic tyranny. ” —Went minster Gazette. ill la<t..winter Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon. Colin., was badTy afflicted with rheuniatisih. At •times it was si> sevcrr that he could not stand up straight, but was Brawn .over tui one side. "I tried different femeplies without receiving'.: relief.'" lie says, • until about six months ago 1 bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using it for three days my rlietiiiiatism was gone and has not returned since. Fur .sale by all druggists. Hi Meeh- Item*. The majority of the-schools of Blue creek township will close tomorrow. ReV. Cocking will deliver liis farewell sermoft at this place Sunday afternoon. Marell. 22. Edwaid Lynch is now situated in his new blacksmith shop and is ready toaefommodate ail those dcsireiug blacksiniltiijig done. Clyde D.r.'s, formerly of tdiis places is now engaged n<t the Meisse House at Decatur. .: The pike (pies'.ion has. raised to a while heat in HJlue Creek First a petitioii was circulated which Called for a pike oh the I’.easant Mills road which runs three quarters of a wile east of this place. No sooner was this petition endorsed by the requisite mimTier to bring it before the commissior-r ers, than the people of Steele and surrovroding country saw Chat such a thing meant death to their business nft rests is well as the eojivetrience in uettiiig to the post office and chtu. 'i .aLthT p!we Since it.i- almost in -- id. to have two. pikes, we would iisq.T that they come to some peacable settlement of the matter by which Stefde may be' reached. - .. T 1 . Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’* Fair Highest Award.

WHEN OTHERS FAIL. I tp / / > W "• « // Commit With Dr. H. E. Roller.

Physician and surgeon formerly of Chicago, now known as Decatur’s leading and most sueces'fin physician and surgeon makes in connection with his general practice a specialty of all forms of chronic diseases, such as blood and -kin disease-, -ores, spots, pimples, scrofula, private diseases. tumors, fetter, eczema, a-thhia. indolent ulcer-, acute and chronic bronchitis, catarrh, heart trouble, disease- of the eye .yind ear. neuralgia, rheunjptism. piles, listules. fi'-nres. rectal ulcers, nervous deliiliti of tie young, middle-atre I and old people and catarrhal diseases of any i attire i. r organ ol the body cured not only temporary. but permanent and diseases tii women anti children a leading speciality, ami- all the disease.' which the human boday is heir to. My past and uniform.suttees- encourages me in promising full satisfaction to all my patients. Consultation at my office both in German and English language, free to all. i will also attend to ail calls Hay or night, city or country, doing a general practise and conforming strictly to the principles of the Physo Medical School of Medicine, and there is no posion of any kind whatever used in my mettaMt of treating (lisease. I keep a lull line of fresh drugs qn hand and furnish all medicines from tny office. I hope by tlie’stric-t adheratic’eto the principles of truth mid honest dealings to merit your patronage. lam yours truly. H, E. Ket i.ek. Officeover Honlthouse’s shoe store, west -ide >eeoud stieet. Residence near corner of Fourth and Madison street’s opposite the ,C itliolic church. Office hours from -a. in. to 11 ::>0 a. m. and from Ip.m. to 5 p. m. ami from Op. in. to s P- Loci; box 144 telephone Residence Xo. '.13. office Xo. 32. The Wheel artd England. Take the Great North road. Except upon marker-days, one might; have traveled any 50 miles aloug ir between Highgate and York without meeting 50 people. Towns which literally lived by the road had drifted into a helplessly somnolent condition, from which no apparent human agency could awaken them, and the stranger thereto was stared at as much as .if he had been a-high-lander or an Iroquois in full warpaint. The highway it-elf.being of no particular value to anybody since the Gre.it ■yNortlrern railway began to whirl rhe old patrons of~tlie read along ar T7 miles an hour, was allowed to decay, and iu wet seasiims or snowy weather was well nigh impassable. Thetage tor wlteeliijg has -produved a rapid transformatii.n. Station yourself at any point you like, ami try to count the.mael'.iues which pass on a fine Saturday afternoon during the course of ;iu hour, and you will soon abamlcii the task as lu pekss. Then, consider that every rider of every machine spends something dwring his trip, even if it be but the cost of a temperance drink. Consider that: a very large number ofSaturday riders sleep out and make good meals during their_ journey; that they tire constantly spending sometlriiig over and above their actual traveling expenses ; that the wiiiiderfitl extension of our acqtiaintanei 1 .with our own country resulting from tiie-e peaceful iu,va;-iuns of it by tiie inhabitants not njerely of the metropolis, bat c.i every city and considerable town m the land, ligs le i to the refurbisniug up of .such lucid lions tithe castle, or the abbey, or the great; Somebody’s birthplace, or the waterfall, or the view (the inspection of all of which,means the expenditure of money), and an appr.jxitnate idea may.be gained of the intluence upon national trade which this pastime ttlone exTcises.— Chambers' Journal. Diamantine. A very attractive ornammro art of recent introduction is, as stat, a. t!o i ro(lu’etion of tin imitation It' (>■ i< uu fabrics etf . various" kinds -l y ui what is known as glass p i. i. or. “(liamantineT the result be:t p. turns which, I'-iosent an app*. .im <. ■■ at Jar to that exhibited by gl»*s- I cad-< ./ -e or open me.-hed fabrics. Tiie ,i d of operatiou in carrying out this Jua is' said to be simple—that is. tl> '■ : C G coated by un .uis of molding b< c.-with resinous substances, contpoje- sue. (tO parts of guaiacutu and 3t : . -of shellac, dissolved in 100 part- ohol, 10 patts i f glycerin 1 ng ■■ ite the solution under contitiu.oti :::iiig. After the composition has been c < tnliy distributed over the surface o: .lap ne the gjass -powder is str. vn < at it ■ittd tiruiiy pre.-sed by repeatec " ■■ mg--e+c., the glass powder U'tug p; ped i y yr point nng. at.:d maybe of any or many voii s.— York’bun. - . ■ - ' ' “ Conjugal Felicities “Mabel,. Jsi’iuetlines think you only marrn'o nie for my money. ” 1 “ThOse.Tk-td- intervals are riicourag--rng. “—Harlem Life. - - . .Th . : A fossil dragon fly 27 inches long, armed with big "jaws and taeilv. Inis been found in the coal measure- cl C :u---im'iihty, in the department uf' tae Allier, France. "'T ■ — '

.1 enter*an Townahlp. Henrv Snyder was at Decatur last S iturday. Philip-Brewster is putting the roof on his new house ibis week. George T. Dailv has returned from Clinton county. Ohio, where be was visiting a brother. The saints are holding revival services at district number three. John T. Kelley has rented his farm and will devote his entire time to the practice of law. John w/il also be found in the frobt when the campaign opens next fall t(1 A petition is being circulated asking the commissioners to divide this township for election purposes and have the Booker school bouse as the voting place for the east precinct. The patrons of district No. 5 remembered T. M Gallogly and his school last Friday with a feast such a hungry teacher and scholars can ap preciate. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in speaking, at which Lizzie Brewster carried off the prize. Died—At her residence in the north part of this township. Mrs. Nicholas ilobammu'. She departed this life with scarcely—a— moments warning last Thursday morning. Mr. Hohammer has the sympathy of the entire community, as this is the third wife that has preceded him to the great beyond. Tbe party or parties who relieved Charles Tynll of a pair of tine pigeons last Sunday night had better return them as they are known .and if they are not accounted fo.' -non they will be prosecuted to the furl extent of the law. iGraiib Ranids & Indiana Railroad Took effect November 24. 18V5 GOING NORTH. . STATIONS. No. 1 | No. 3 No. 5 i No, 7 Cincinnati. Ive ....IsOoam K3opm Richmond..... 3 3epmlll 00 .. 41 25 Winchester.... 434.. 1200.. ,12 20am Portland 517 .. 11242pm,1251 .. .... . iX-catur 612 .. 145..11 37 .. Ft.Wayne...arr ti 55 .. 235 .. 1210 .. , “ ...Ive 2.55 pm 2 20',. BTsam Kendallville 4oi) .. 314 7. 928 . Rome City ...... > 4Hi .. , 320 .. , 9+i . Wolcottville..... : 421 .. ... .. ■ 951 . Valentine i 4 33 .. ~..110.02 . LaGrange - - ‘.t ■ ■ • 1442 .. 348 .. ,lo 11 .. Lima., »?,' 4 54 ,10 24 . Sturgis si*>.. - 406.. 11040. Vicksburg 605 .. |452 .. 11 32 . Kalamazoo.arr 635 ~ 515 .*. 1300 . “ .. ive l 720 am; 7io .. .520 .. 1210 pm Gr. Rapids..arr; 920 .. 915 .. 6 50am: 200 . •• “ ..Ive; ...... ' 735 .. 2p5 . D., G.H.A M.cr 1 750 .. | 220 .. • Howard City i ... i 3 25 . Big Rapids ... 942 .. | 412 .. Reed City ' 110 If .. 4.50 . Cadil.ac arr Tns 50.. “ .... Ive 11 35 .. 610 ~ traverse City 1 130 pm 755 . Kalkaska ; . ........ Petoskey .". 3f5 Mackinac Citv. |........ |435 .. 10 35.. GOING SOUTH. , STATIONS * No. 2 ~ No. K I No. 4; MadtinacCity". 9 00pm; S tisam Daily. .... ... Petoskey li'3u .. !• :Ui ....... Kalkaska :1248am 1125.. I’raverse City ti 10 lac: ilsT .... arr 230 ... i iilpm .. ...rR... .. “ ...Iv- 2 4-rttrf" L 35 .. i.... i 7 st’atn Reed'City..'.'.. 345. 2 4.7.. ...... 1..’ 850 . Big Rapids..... 41' ~ ! 3 15... . 920 Howard City.. 5-15 . 4»>o 10D .. !).';G. H. X M.cri K 3«» - • . .. 11 20_. Gr. Rapids'.arr c 45 . o-i- .. 11 to . 11 35. ■ “ ..7 2 sol. (> XI L 2l»ipai Kalatriazoowr ’’2 ; 752:, I'.P>... ’3.45 — > -**■: —.Jve 9-25 ~ : s.oi j: . -I ;{7,<y ;r — Vicksburg.. . i'.‘ .. s 2.5 ~ . ... 4 15-. Sturgis 1040.. Il 12 5'6 Lima .... I' '*4 . -9 24 51. LaGrange... . Ilin . 9ffff.'. . 529 Valentine...... 111:-., 9 4 I 537 Wolcoltville... 1130. .’’4_. ■ No. 4 544 . Rome City i: • .V.. ■ x cp't 551 Kendallville.. 115 | i. 0 16.: Snnd'y 609 .. Ft Waynei.arrjlSfta.. 1135 7 15.. “ “ ..ive 115 pm 1145 am 5 45anii. , Decatur 159. 12 36” 6 3l' Portland 5 o('.. 1 4‘>am 7 h Winchester...,l 344 .. ,225 .. stiff Richmond .... ~.4 45 .. 320.. ■ '.1.5 pm . i . nnati..'.^.. 7 25, 715 .. 12 I Trains 2 ahd 4 run -dally-between Grand taplds-nnd Cincinnati. C. L. LOCK WOOD, Gen. Agent JEFF.■ BRY-SPN Agent, Decatur Ind Lines. ■ Schedule In effect Feb.. 9, 1896 Trains Leave Decatur as Follaws THAI NS WEST. No.n. Vestibule Limited, daily (or (j-i. o; p No. 3, Pacific Exjiress, daily for : ,„ Chicago I Ni\.4. Express', laity except Su;i- (. l? lthP. M day fi-r Chicago. x .. ( . • No. 31. Local, daily, except Su.i.i ; ( M day ... rt. i ' ' -TRAINS E 4ST. ' Nr. VestibulC' Limited.-daily fAi. ■ ..... ,> u New Y<>rk and Heston. i ' ' l ' N . . Expre<-. xutiil except Sun-4 v dtiv tor New York " ’ r ' Nbs'lff.--Expiess. daily for Now i . . ~ V : « >A. M. No. 3u Local, dailv except. Sure , davj....?. ..... ilO;: : 5-A. M„ Througti eoacties and sleeping- cars to New Y i k-ari'i Boston. Trains t iiml 2 stop at al stat ions'on tbe C. x Fi 4h is’cti. Tram N 0.47 earru'S iliroug- sleeping cars to Coiuinbi:-. t'liek ■■ ill. Chit. eatUe -i averly i’m-tsmouth. Irontor. and Kenova, via Colutn •us 11. ■•k»uc Valti’j «k Toledo and Norfolk M WeStern.l.iues. . .... J. W. DeLong, Agent, w G. MacKdwahos T P a Hiintinirton. I 1.01 FK LU \F' I I tIE. 'Vl„<'! am M>. -No. tL^. e-- . —-•-*- •:i 'li a. >n. Xo. I 1:30 p. m. Xo.* 5;33 p. in. No. local freight ff:4oa. tv. .. KVSTBOCM'. - -No. '■. ■■ ■ 1:2:15 p. tn, Xo.’ti .5:36 a. nt. No. 4 ■ . < 7:OS p. tn. No. L>. local freight ..... .... ,1:30 p. m. No. makes direct eoiinvctioti with Hio- , L K a- W at tincTuto tiie city aj ti>-30 ii. tn. No. I leavitur liere-at 1:30 c. ftti. is direct to liidian-apu'i-.'arriving at t>:3(’ p. m. Going j>y No. 1 you can tTtui'ti home at 7:3 p. ui. This i» the most direct- route to the state Capitol.