Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 January 1895 — Page 3

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ONE NIGHT ONLY

A Mammoth Production of

ncle Hill

SATURDAY,-I JANUARY JL C7

SEE

.4 4

The Arabian Dance. The Saw Mill Scene. The Railroad Train. The Brooklyn Bridge. The Boiler Explosion.

These scenes will positively be given on this staae or your money will be refunded.

Carry two sets of scenery, one large and one small, and can give the production on any stage, no matter how small.

iS, 50c, 35c.

reM

Seats now on Sale at Harry Strickland's.

Thos. .T. Orr} the old .reliable music dealer, lias put in a stock of

New and Second-hand

•, .3 Organs,-

And waiu

ing any kiriu

W W

desir. '%?tru-

ment to call and sec- iiim. Money saved sure.

THOMAS J. ORR.

West Main St., Greenfield.

41 tii

1855. T. C. 1893

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Transact a general bonk.ng Irasiuess, receive deposits, me drafts, negotiate loans, liny good notes anrl insure property.

We also have a special fire-prool safe for the safe keeping of notes, deeds and valuable papers for the nse of our customers free of charge.

Money safe guarded by time locks and all modern improvements. We make a speoialty of mortgage loans on long time at lowest market rat** "Interest, ana can furnish good investments in that kind of paper at cny time.

Bank. No. 29. West Main Street

I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I

\W COLUMBIA PAD CALENDAR!

A Desk Calendar is a necessity— most convenient kind of storehouse for memoranda. The Columbia Desk Calendar is brightest and handsomest of all—full of dainty silhouettes and pen sketches and entertaining thoughts on outdoor exercise and sport. Occasionally reminds you of

Address

**&>

Mention this paper.

the superb quality of Columbia 13icycles and of your need of one. You won't object to that, of course.

The Calendar will be mailed for five 2-cent stamps.

Calendar Department, f, POPE MFG. CO.,

Hartford, Conn.

l.'Iieatliain Acquitted.

Nasiivixjjc, .Jan. 11.—A coroner's, jury investigated the killing of A. C. King, shot by Captain Billy Cheatham/: and exonerated Cheatham on the ground of selt-defcnse. King's remains will bo sent to his old homo at Salem, O. l«g Trm i,iiver.

VANOKBfjJJG, Ky., .Ian. 11.—Oliver Hendrickson, living near Martin, whilo going to see his girl, was chased up a tree by a vicious flog, f-jj was almost chilled to death wlien rescued by tho father of the vming ladv.

Continued from 2nd pige.

assembling of the state legislature to provide the necessary means to pay the $1.50 a day which the state allows its soldiers while in active service.

Many would be forced to submit to heavy discounts of even this sum. In view of this I borrowed the sum of £41,917.40 to meet this necessity. The three banks in Indianapolis to which I applied met me in a generous, cordial spirit, and to the Merchants' National, the Fletcher's and the Indiana National banks, I executed my individual note in three equal sums, with 6 per cent interest. Principal borrowed Aug. 22,18JU .§41,917 49 Interest 6 per cent to Jan. 22, 1895 (live months) 1.047 92

Total 542,965 41 Added to this the amount of expenses yet unpaid, $5,547.68, making a total of $48,513.09, for which I ask you to provide.

The governor then devotes considerable attention to the condition of the militia, and expresses a hope that the military contingent fund may be increased for extraordinary emergencies. He also thinks the act of March 8, 1889, should be so amended as to give greater discretion to the commanding officer in giving the order to fire when it became necessary, rather than leave him subject to the discretion of the civil officer. He suggests that a new military law will be presented and is worthy of consideration.

Executing Laws.

The constitution requires that the governor "shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed." The authority under which the governor acts in compliance with the general provision is to be found only in the great body of laws enacted. No specific power is conferred by law upon the governor by which he is enabled to see to the execution of any particular law.

After reciting the menacing danger from the population of large cities bordering Indiana, and the fact that in some instances there are sheriffs who are wanting in diligence in the apprehension and prevention of crime, tho governor recommends the propriety of enacting laws which will provide: 1. Authorizing the governor in his own name, or in the name of the state, oil the relation of the governor, to institute in the courts actions to enjoin and prevent, the con:mission of any acts against property, public peace, public morals, public health, public policy, or in any violation of any of the statutes of the state, with the authority, in proper cases, to appoint a receiver for the property in whi cli the illegal acts are being committed, and in this connection of making the law retroactive so as to cover suits already instituted. 2. Authorizing the governor or other proper officers to institute and maintain actions against railroad companies, or other common carriers, to restrain them from carrying passengers for the purpose of engaging in unlawful enterprises, and making the carrying for such purposes a cause for a forfeiture of their franchises. 3. Authorizing the governor to suspend any sheriff or other executive ollicer of the counties or cities who fails or refuses to perform the duties enjoined upon him by law, for a limited period, and to appoint temporarily some person to perform the duties of such oflice during such suspension. A report of such action together with the names, to be furnished to the general assembly at its next session. 4. Authorizing the governor to apply to the court of the county for the removal of any sheriff or other executive ollicer who shall persistently fail, neglect or refuse to perforin the duties required of him by law.

And recommend that you consider and determine what other or different enactments are necessary and proper in order more effectively to enable the governor to "take care that the laws are faithfully executed.": i: Winter Kacing.

The governor calls attention to the fact that the "Roby Fair association" is not incorporated under the laws of the state, and that its legal nature was concealed. What its actual nature is, purposes and character, is not without concealment, being designated as simply a great gambling concern, which draws to it the lawless and disreputable elements of Chicago and elsewhere. He goes on to say:

I have been earnestly seeking some means, warranted by law, by which this disgrace to our state could be prevented. Although having the able advice, earnest assistance and active co-operation of Attorney General Ketcham, I have failed to find the way.

In view of the failure of tho supremo court to pass upon the Columbian Athletic club case, and the approaching session of the general assembly, I have concluded that it was wiser to call your attention to the evil aud urge you to provide a remedy, rather than to attempt again to pursue the course adopted with the Columbian Athletic club.

While winter horse-racing is condemned as a delusion and a fraud, aud to the end that legitimate racing and horse interests generally are not discouraged, it is recommended that all meetings between the first day of November and the first day of April be made unlawful, aud that no pool selling be allowed except on the day of the race and to be sold on the track.

Whi to Caps.

The outrages upon the rights of citizens and society, by organized bodies of men, commonly termed "White Caps," assuming to redress wrongs and inflict punishment upon real or fancied offenders of the law or moral sentiment, at one time too frequent, I am glad to say, haw been for the past 18 months of rare occurrence vigorous measures, so far as the law would permit, have been adopted in stamping out this evil.

The l'ubliv Schools.

It is justly a matter of pride to every citizen of Indiana, that her system of public education is everywhere regarded as one of the most perfect in the country. The common school fund of the state now amounts to $9,8(57,001.59. Tho total enrollment of scholars, in 1893, was 77(,9(:j, and in 1894, 808,201. Tho total revenue from all sources for tho school year J8!):j, was: -, •Derived from state school tax 34 iJntercst. collected by counties -ItiO.H'.H) IW Interest congressional fund 7I,SI!( 7ti Local tuition f!ti, 1H4 84i lii(|iior licenses IM7,WI (HI Unclaimed lees and other sources.. SJ8 Sli

Total revenue !KI

As previously referred to, the revenue even after the reduction in the levy two years ago of 2'v cents, under present assessment is so much greater than that prior to 1N92, that I think this levy could bo still further reduced 2 cents without iujrry to the public schools. .Statu Jvlw'.Kti»ntil institutions.

Reviews are given of the State Normal School, Purdue University and the State University, all of which are

reported to be a prosperous condition. On the question of the removal of the State tJniversifry from Bloomington to Indianapolis th,e governor takes the position that a change of location would be an injustice to the city where at present located, and entail an unwarranted expense on the state. He, however, suggests that appropriations during this agitation be carefully counted before being granted. The Indiana Academy of Science, which renders a great service to the state by investigating and advertising its natural resources, is commended as being worthy of encouragement by the general assembly.

State Institutions.

The governor asserts that the several public penal and benevolent institutions of the state have been commendably conducted during the past two years, having been managed with cleanness, ability and economy. The boards of trustees have been, as a rule, composed of men of good business qualifications, judgment aud integrity. He says the aim has been to conduct affairs on sound business principles and that there has been singular freedom from the petty scandals usually connected by rumor with public institutions. The governor recommends $20,000 additional appropriation for the state prison north and says that the prisom south also needs a liberal increase, each on account of additions to the prison population

Prison Reforms.

Sil It is the law of £he state that prisoners shall be employed upon contract labor. Hk. natural complaint arises from free labor as to reduced prices upon similar manufactured articles by convict labor. So long as the present law exists, the prison officials have no discretion in the matter, and must comply with the law as they find it.

The instincts of humanity dictate that prisoners should not be kept in idleness, for it is the fruitful source of sickness, insanity and disgusting practices, -^demoralizing in the extreme. On the one hand there is an injustice to free labor, on the other an outraged feeling of humanity. It is a subject worthy of your serious investigation. I am free to confess that I am unable to offer a solution to the problem that is satisfactory to myself.

The steadily increasing number of criminals sent to overflow our prisons will soon confront us with the necessity of enlarging the prisons, or providing some other means for their custody. It has occurred to me that it would be wise so to revise the penal code, in that jail sentences for lighter offenses, or first offenders, should be extended so as to cover a larger number of cases. As it is when jail sentences would be seeming justifiable, too often, to avoid expense to the county, criminals are sent to the penitentiary.

Again, the necessity of enlarging our present state prisons might be avoided by establishing intermediate prisons, or industrial schools, for youthful offenders. In such prisons or schools a large number could be sent to learn useful trades, relieving the two prisons we now have, and giving greater hope of reformation to the youthful criminal.

Another crying need in the way of prison reform is in the treatment of the insane convict—either demented at time of sentence, or becoming so during imprisonment.

Proper treatment and care cannot bo afforded these unfortunates, as our prisons are at present constructed and managed. Either the laws must be such that would authorize the transfer of insane convicts to the state insane hospital, or provision made for their separate confinement and treatment at the prisons. It is not creditable to our civilization nor humanity that they be kept as at present.

In the Reform School for Boys, Reform School for Girls and Woman's Prison, Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, Institute for the Blind, Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home and the School for Feeble-minded Youth, the governor has found nothing of unusual interest, and briefly refers to the routine reports. He concurs in several requests from these various institutions for additional appropriations for improvements or repairs.

Insane Hospitals.

It is pointed out that large parts of the Central hospital needs repairing, and the governor says it will be unwise and false economy to delay these longer, and urges a sufficient appropriation for this purpose.

The Eastern hospital is reported as being filled to its capacity and recommendation made that provision be made for room sufficient to care for the unfortunate of that district. The Northern hospital has increased its capacity from 5398 to 506 patients and a necessary increase for maintenance is pointed out. It is also pointed out that the Southern hospital is inadequate for the insane in the district tributary to it.

The governor commends the policy of insurance being placed oil state property and points out that in four instances the past two years such a fund has made it possible for damaged buildings to be repaired or rebuilt.

The state board of health is commended in its work against epidemics, especially the smallpox scourge in Muncie and the quarantine against Chicago on the same account. The appropriation which has heretofore been made to that board has been found inadequate, and should an extraordinary condition confront it the board would be helpless to render effective service. The appropriation should be increased. I would also suggest the wisdom of leaving the law creating the epidemic fund in force.

The Iloiird of State Charities.

The closer my acquaintance with and means of observation of the work of the state board of charities, the more I am convinced of its value to the public, to the public institutions and to the executive of the state. Its labors have been performed with a conscientious and painstaking care that is in the highest commendable. As its importance becomes better understood, so increase .- duties and its labors. This board should have an additional allotment of $1,000 for its use, because of the inci isul work it is called upon to perform.

Agriculture anil Forestry.

The state agricultural and horticultural societies come in for a share ot attention and are commended for evidences of progressive spirit shown. The gov- I ernor thinks tho grounds now leased by the agricultural board should be purchased by the state and be disposed of only as the st^ite should direct.

Attention is called to the depopulation of the Indium* forests and this sug

gestion is made: "Would It not bo wise to encourage the planting of trees on sach lands, for utility and commercial value—not for ornament—and to encourage the preservation of & large part of what is left, by a system of reward or bounty, in, for instance, a full or partial exemption from tax? A large number of the intelligent citizens of -the state have considered this a matter of importance. Recently an intelligent discussion of this subject was had in the board of trade of Indianapolis, resulting in the adoption of a resolution directing public attention to its importance, and I commend it to you.

Highways.

There will probably come before you numerous measures concerning the improvement of roads. There are few questions of greater importance that will engage your attention. It is being widely discussed by the people of the entire country. National and state road congresses are being held, the discussions taking a wide range. Many of the remedies proposed would doubtless accomplish the result. I fear in too many of the propositions that in the desire to secure improved roads, due consideration may not be given to the cost, nor to that class of our citizens—the farmers—upon whom will necessarily fall the heavier burden in the expense of construction.

I do not underestimate the value of a system of good roads to the public, and believe there is great need for such improvement, but in the framing of laws to this end the interests and desires of those who will at least have the cost to bear should be chiefly considered, especially at a time when the profits from farming are not so large as they should be.

Plans devised by associations of civil engineers, cyclist clubs and road congresses may be good—in theory the I best—but these are not always based I upon the ability of the taxpayer to pay.

In this day of electricity we may reasonably expect, in the near future, electrie lines to branch out through the country. A law should be enacted restricting county commissioners in their right to grant right-of-way along our public thoroughfares, to their injury and ruin, for the travel of those compelled to use them and who have borne the cost of their construction.

The Tax Law. I

Time and experience have approved the wisdom of the tax law of 1891. It met with active opposition from a largo and influential class of our citizens and taxpayers, and caused expensive litigation to the state. But in all the courts its validity has been sustained from the lower courts to the supreme court of the United States. I

The application of this law was tho means of adding considerably and justly to the taxables of the state. Property I not lieretofoi'e properly assessed, or not assessed at all was placed upon the tax I duplicates, adding millions in value to assist in bearing the burden of tax, and relieving the taxpayer who had been more fully assessed upon his property.

By means of this law annual deficits in the state treasury have ceased, the state debt is being extinguished and a lower levy for state purposes is made possible. Indeed, there is no reason to believe that a reduction in tho levy could be made in all the counties unless for the most extraordinary local necessities.

While the law has been sustained by the courts and indorsed by the people, yet there are a few points wherein it could be strengthened, or at least its provisions more clearly defined.

In the matter of building and loan associations, the law should more clearly state what part of the funds of these associations should be exempt from and what part rendered for taxation. The inspiration originally bringing into life these associations was worthy and just. To provide safe investments for small savings, either in weekly or monthly installments, and to provide means for securing or building homes was the original intent.

But they have outgrown this feature to an alarming extent, and have assumed the functions of banking, in some instances, on quite an extensive scale. It has become so that capital seeks investment in these associations, and through paid up shares, or certificates, draw their interest semi-annually. Large sums of money thus evade taxation. I believe the bona-fide subscriptions of stock, to be paid for in weekly or monthly installments, should not be taxed. But there is no just reason why all other interest or profit-sharing paidup shares or certificates should not bo taxed, as is money loaned by the individual bank.

There has been too great inequality in the assessment of banks of similar character and like value by local boards. Bank stocks of equal value should be assessed in one section of the state as assessed in another. There can be, and should be, more uniformity in the assessments of this class of property.

Recommendation is also made for a tax on greenbacks. Fees and Salaries.

In response to a needed and demanded reform, the general assembly of 1891 enacted a law regulating the fees and salaries of state and county officers. Through a clerical blunder, whether intentional or otherwise, the purposes of this law are liable to be defeated. The recent decision of the supreme court of the state relative to this law places it in the condition which calls for your earnest consideration. That the public demands this law to be perfected so that it may stand

!ie

test of the courts, there

can be no doubt. It therefore becomes your duty to remedy the weaknesses or inequalities of this law at the earliest moment.

While it is right and proper that no greater amount should be taken from the people in the way of fees and salaries than is necessary, yet the public will be found to be just and williug to allow compensation (but no more) which will give efficient and reliable service. This law should'be just to both the official and the public, and should not be delayed in the time of its taking effect.

Miscellaneous Matters.

The governor urges encouragement of fisheries by larger appropriations, recommending §5,000 to this department and saying that to continue as now is but mockery.

Application of the metropolitan police system to cities of 10,W.». population in 1890 the governor reports, and says the system has given such satisfaction that there is no disposition to return to the old plan.

Attention is called to the erection of

TTiliTltn"-

an appropriate monument to mark the resting place of Jonathan., Jennings, Indiana's first governor, the chief executive stating that in this a "patriotic duty has been well performed."

Soldiers' Home.

It is well understood that a measure will be presented to you for the establishment of a Soldiers' Home near the city of Lafayette, the public-spirited citizens of that enterprising city having secured and donated a tract of land for that purpose. I have not been fully informed as to the provisions contained in the bill to be presented to you—and it may not as yet have been perfected.

The motive inspiring it is most laud able, if it is to provide homes in their olcl age for the wives of old soldiers, as well as the veterans. They are deserving of a kindlier consideration than has usually been allotted to them by the general public.

While the husband in his march to the front may have incurred the imminent danger of losing his life, yet with him was the excitement to march, camp and battle to sustain, while to the wife, just as true to her country in a loyal devotion, there was the constant daily sacrifice, the patient suffering and the agonizing suspense in the quiet of home. The husband's and the son's patriotism, devotion and sacrifice was not greater than that of the wife and mother, and equally deserving a nation's gratitude.

In the poorhouses of the state there are now 1,450 men, who were old enough to have been soldiers in the war. It would be safe to estimate that probably 350 of these were soldiers. How many of these may have wives, I am unable to form an estimate.

Should you decide to appropriate a sum for this purpose, you should know •within a reasonable certainty the number to provide for. In using the people's money you may afford to be generous, yet never reckless, wasteful nor extravagant. To enter upon this work, or any other similar work, otherwise than in a systematic, business way, with a thorough knowledge of the needs required, would be unjust to the people, and especially so to those who are sought to be benefited.

To arouse the belief that the public money had been squandered without care, or consideration, would be tb clothe the undertaking in disfavor and prejudice. However laudable or praiseworthy the measure in itself may be, you should proceed with caution. The people are easjly satisfied if they believe they have value received for their money expended.

The governor also urges that further steps be taken to continue the commission appointed by him to represent Indiana in preserving the history of our soldiers in Chickaniauga's battlefield, and the setting aside of a sufficient sum to provide representation of the state at the dedication of the battlefield as a national park in September.

The Ship Canal.

The constitution of New York has been amended recently so as to permit the legislation necessary for tho enlargement of the Erie canal, and other states 1 have secured surveys to be made by the general government. It is important I that similar steps be taken by Indiana.

I recommend that you by joint resolution request our senators and representatives in congress to secure from the general government a survey for a ship canal connecting Lake Michigan.with the Ohio river.

United States Senators.

The belief is becoming general among the people that it would be wisest and best to bring our senators in the national congress in closer touch with the people. This cannot be better accomplished than that United States senators should be elected by direct vote of the people of their states. Recently one of Indiana's senators delivered a forcible, argumentative and convincing speech upon this subject 011 the floor of the senate. The movement should not be delayed, and I would suggest the adoption by you of a joint resolution calling upon our senators to renew their efforts in behalf of this measure.

Stationary Engineers.

Attention is called to the danger to life from boiler explosions, the belief being expressed that such explosions are too frequently the result of inexperienced and incompetent engineers. It is believed by the governor that a law should be enacted covering this matter.

Conclusion.

The limited time allowed you by the constitution in which to transact the responsible and important labors intrusted to you will require the faithful utilization of every moment.

There is more to fear from too much legislation, rather than too little. It is hazardous and perplexing to change laws with which the people have become familiar through usage. Such laws as our tax law, or election law, or school book law, with which the people have become fully accustomed and have expressed their approval, could through having new provisions added, or old ones changed, easily lead to confusion and doubt that would be unfortunate.

I trust, gentlemen, that your meeting this winter may be agreeable, and characterized with that dignity, earnestness and harmony that should prevail among representatives of a great state, brought together with but one object—the common good—and bringing to you personally only pleasing memories of after years.

'Hnlliiiger oil Trial.

VICTORIA. B. C., Jan. !).—The preliminary examination of Petor Bellinger, charged with selling Arthur Larmour, alias Bellingwr, into slavery among the Indians, commenced before a local magistrate yesterday". By the testimony of Indians it was clearly shown that Bellinger sold the child to Chief Tortanose of the Chuekelsett tribe. Bellinger will bo commitcoTi for trial.

.r-|**

Gomelhis Way,

•L- WH, HUY

E Second-hand Furniture, 2 Carpets, 3 E: Stoves, 2

In fact, everything used in a SfI house, for which we pay cash. We have the same cla83 of goods for sale at bargains.

The increased interest now existing in the United States 011 tho subject of improvement in waterways, especially the connection of the great lakes with the Mississippi valley, warrants my I calling your attention to this subject, for such action as you may consider ex- I pedient. I

Nature has been bountiful to us in this resource, and the great waterways of the country will in time be developed, A ship canal connecting Lakes Erie and Michigan, and both of these lakes with the Ohio river, doubtless must be located in Indiana, and it becomes important that we should take such action in the preliminary stages of this great enterprise as will indicate our earnest cooperation in the work.

CALL |USSEEAND

D. ROLAND & CO. I

WEST MAIN ST.

Is to look around before she makes a purchase, hut when one comes to

LAKE'S GALLERY

(Harvey's old stand)

She seeks no further.

Pictures Please

Photos, Panels and Cabinets, all styles and prices,and we guarantee to please. Call see us.

P. L. LAKE,Prop.

Greenfield, Ind.

Don't Fail

To cfill aud examine our line of

Gfiiistmas Gaijdies

And Nuts.

We will have the finest line in the city, and at way-down prices. We ulso keep a full line of everything in the way ,'of Bread, Pies, Cakes, -y fUl Doughnuts, etc.

RYE BREAD

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Mrs. Ella Bohm.

John Timl all Manager.

Indianapolis Division.

Ennsuivonia Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central.Tim®

I i-vington

Indianapolis

Strawnx. Dublin Cambridge City (iermantown. ... C'ent.reville ICeUiiioiMl New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers iJreenville (iettyshurtr Mra'il'ord .le Covington Piqiia Urhana i'Ollllltltll*

ju-s.ir#S$2i&58b*

I 5 1 AM AM AM AM I'M AM

Westward.

roSiimbuN Urbana I'lllUil Covinirton Hnidfonl .Jo Gi-tt ysburii (ircctivilie... Weavers .'"W Madison .... Wilo.vs New Pans Ellchmoiid. CVntreville (teniiaiitown t.\unbridge City.. iUiblin Si rawns Lewisville Inmreith Kni^htstown Charlottsvillo Cleveland ... (Ireoiilield Philadelphia Cumberland

v.'*2 35 5 30

k7 153

45 Ofy*? IS

00: via i10

4 42! 8 30

50j naT- 11 15 5 37| 9 13 04 111 28 5 57'.... 20 1 11 40 6 15 9 55 "j? 11 46 Hi 23 Ai r. 8 39 1158: 6 37 t-n 12tD8 if8 53 12 15 6 58 .... "S. 12121. 12 29 6 00! 9 25! 10 4012 40 7 30

1 IS AM

6 05

9 30

MO 4512 55 7 4016 20 1 08 7 54j 6 33 t'1 21 6 50 1 2G 8 13! 6 55 1 32 8 20 7 02

10 02

1 39 145 1 5 2 02' 8 54 2121

7 10 7 17 7 25 7 35 7 46

a e-

10 37

& |i2 15!

f7 50

1100

2 27 925' 8 03 2 34 1 8 11 2 45 8 23 3 00 I 8 37

7 45

Eastward.

1140 12 30! 3201015! 8 55 AM AM I'M I'M I'M I AM

!_*LI

K»j I

Irvinjfton 'uniberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland harlottsvllle ICni^htstown Punreith Lewisvillo

I'M I'M I'M 3 30*5 10.i4 00 415

AM AM AM *4 5018 00 Ml 30 14 8 25 8 38 5 26 8 461206 f9 02 9 0612i'17 5 47 9 1712 21 5 58 9 3012 34: 9 40121421 9 47 .1 9 5612'55| 6 24 10 02 1 00, 10107 I 6 4510 22 119! 7 0010 35 1 35 510 7 15 7 1010 45 1 55 5 15 7 35 i'7 21 10 S® 17 31 11 06'w 7 38 11 13'™ 7 47 11122 gg 7 5811 33 8 1111 46 8 2512 15 8 3112 23 ff. 8 4612 35 9 40 1 25 ll 15. 3 15 5 45|

4 27 4 37 4 45 4 58 5 02 513 5 24 5 40 5 47 5 55 6 00 6 05 618 6 30 1M

545

6 09 6 20

647

•20 I'M

821

r. 18 33 3 18 45 *5 50 I ^41 5 57 19 06 6 09

I 9 59! 6 53

8151130! 810

\on. O,

I'M I I'M I'M I'M Flag Stop.

Meals

and

I'M

eonnect at Columbus for

Pittsburgh and the Kasl, and at Kiebmond for Dayton, Xeniaand Spnujjtiold, and Si«. I for Cincinnati.

Trains leave? Cambridge City at 17.05 a. m. iind 12 00 p. ni. for Kushville. Shelby ville, ('ohimbns and intermediate stations. Arrivo Cambridge City |12 30 mid 16 35 P- "i. JOSEPH WOOD, ^d':. A. I-OUP,

Goneral Managflr, -smv. Gsiwral Passsngar Agatlt»

1 1 3 0 9 4 S I O IV N N A l'\r time cards, rates ot fare, thronsh ticket.*, han^a^e chocks and further intonniuion regarding tho mnnin£ of trains apply to auy Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.