Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 March 1895 — Page 4

Women's Activity In Maine. The Maine Woman Suffrago association had a hearing before tho joint judiciary committee of tho legislature recently. Petitions for municipal suffrage have been pouring in on tho legislature. The first came from Ann F. Greeley and 17 7 ethers of Ellsworth, Mrs. L. M. Fitch and 21G others of Houlton, and Hartrsvell D. Jenkins and 208 others of Sontli China.

Mrs. Greeley writes to the Ellsworth American: "During the past two weeks I havo been circulating the anuual petition to our legislature, asking for municipal suffrage for women. I obtained 180 signatures. Except five, every business man in town signed the expressed sympathy. Those who refused ivo as a reason that they were afraid bud women would vote ojj that women would become contaminated."

A meeting of the Maine association •vris held at Augusta lately to consider important changes in the constitution.

E. U. Yates has been elected tho Mtisno member of tho national America .! executive committee.

Womrn Poets of England.

The women poe! of England—how Jiitio we on this side rh" sea know of ilimn! Tho identity of some is disclosed 31.5 Mr. Smalley's London letters to t!:o l\V'.v Y«rk Tribune, Christina ti's deal !i ::nd the vacant laureatesiiiij being considered: "Christina Kosse~w is gone., ami who are the living women poofs? Who are the female oanfor Lord Tennyson'ssuccession? Tt.i rn is considerable choice, thinks one •5PTVT -r.'f the sex or of the feminine in P' try. His list includes Miss Ingelow, •'"jVSrs. Woods, Mrs. Meynell, Mrs. flinkson (Miss Tvnan), Mine. Darmesteter iss Mary Kobinson) and tho two la'.vlio collaborate under the name of

Michael Field, Mis.-, Doily Bradford and May Kendall. How many of these are irnown in America?"

A* Good as a Sunbeam.

•Jl.bby Smith, the oldest woman in •Coiijccticnt, died last month near Nor-•wk-h, aged 113 years. For more than "300 years she had worked in country JjomflKteads, a faithful houso hand, who toiled as hard as ever a woman con Id. 3t was not until she was 110 years old •$has she ceased to bo ablo to support •Jber.'wlf and do all her household duties jand chorea. Sho was a sprightly, clean

Ibru?z, cheery faced, helpful old lady, •who by turns trotted into one house and th'.m another among "tho neighbors," "frst tor help 'em on with the work," arid .'..ier coming there was as good as a gnnlKtava twinkling in at tho windows after dnil and cheerless weather.—NorTS"kui .Letter.

VIa« VOJJU® of Artificial Flowers.

ttX A ja:ii

.IT a number of years artificial flowxcre entirely out of fashion. Hats bc.viiiets were trimmed with ribor with ostrich feathers. .Many .jifacturers of flowers were ruined by Jotig continued freak of style. They their revenge today, when their •acts never wero in so high favor. are worn at present not only on 'rear, but also as profuse garniture rsning gowns. Many women have frocks adorned with tiny bouquets dot the whole skirt. Tho floral colnud collarettes, the blossom betiny muffs, all assist in disposthousands of these fragile trimj'8 at this end cf tho century.

3t.u\r. ibis. iliiVt prvyl

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tflecfc fetg11:f aaiiir

Mrs. Tree's Costumes.

S re os tame^ are worth talking about. One of Iter ssvOir.fc striking gowns is of lemon jallow, with deep magenta train and pinkish velvet flowers and leaves bro«aftexl iho left side. Tho low bodice is (sdii'd with a deep flounce of white lace, and. »U«J wears palo yellow gloves and a ftig- yellow fan. Equally original is a :dcb white moire skirt striped with perpcirftrvcilnr lines of black. Over this is a eattS LxKiiw-ioi carnation red velvet, with 3/ii.k 23ii'-1 tails and pinkehiil'on waist«oat Tk'j bonnet that finishes this daring" rail fit ban outspreading bows of IfekioJi: rel'.'zt and a bunch of pink roses.

Will Show tlie Way.

hi Boston, at tho last stato election, V5,000 assessed voters, only y7, #00 r-v. s.it3rod and only (8,000 voted. Tho voters for school committee fm sacne election numbered nearly 33 %KW, and 90 per cent of these voted. jbiTisrw of these facts tho Boston Advertiser remarks that "it has been the custcsza cf the opponents of women to inthat 'if woman suffrago were granthalf the women would vote.' 'STie y.tr.mo proportion already holds jjocwi men." When women vote, the fflaer.9 wito now stay at homo will go to tho and "rallying committees" will fi« unnecessary.

HI**. Morton's Drosses.

Mrsa. Morton, tho "first lady" of New Tork has great talent in dressing, anc? it is a sign of it that she has reuejytly taken to wearing Princess of Wales collars with her full dress toilets. She &till a handsome woman, her eozz^eJtton fresh beneath hor silver gragr feir. but her throat is no longer ihe. threat of a girl, and sho has no vS Tandnly impressing tho public

SMs fact. The Princess of Wales mnreatHixi this deep, close fitting necklaco to Mtfe scar on her neck, but it is use$nl iw: fcuftening various defects.—New

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She Has a Valet.

Well known women, such as Lady Dei Grey, Lady Kosslyn, tho Dowager Lady Dudley, Lady Florence Bourke and Lady Wolverton, have taken to bicycling in costume derigueur. Apropos do "bike," a young lady recently arrived at a country house, says Vanity, her impediments consisting of a pair of guns, a set of golf clubs, a bicycle, a maid and a valet, the latter beirg requ!red to act as a loader, to rub down her "bike," varnish her boots and act as caddie on the golf links. Of a verity this is the coming woman with a vengeanca

In Ea»t London.

Moving up the street past the display of hardware and crockery, the Dutch herring man and the purveyors of tho internal arrangements of sheep and cattle—giving a fearful glance at certain grewsome looking boards, whereon one sees exhibited a number of small heaps of animal food, which the salesman is bawling at "twopence a lot. ladies, where you like on'y twopence"—we SOOJI reach the millinery and so.' gone?, department, the dealers in bric-a-brac and hawkers of the hundred and one !eras always to be seen in lIH'M' places.

Thrown together upon the ground are dresse. and dress skirts in silk, satin and sinlT petticoats and corsets, bodices and Mouses, here a pile of bcdclothing, there window curtains and carpeting, while in close companionship to these are boots and shoes of every description and in all conditions, the soiled dancing shoe of beauty hobnobbing with the heavy clouted boot of the navvy

Women are trying on jackets and mantles or cheapening cloaks and overalls, buying for a few pence yards of ribbon or cards of lace, and for less than tho price of a friendly drink setting themselves up in flowers, feathers and fancy trimmings. There is always a pretty thick crowd of womankind hereabouts, turning over thu frippery and finery appertaining to the sex and unconsciously proving their close affinity to the divinities of the social Olympus.—Chambers' Journal.

A Paragon of Parsimony.

"Misers have their varieties," said Squire Ben. "Nollekins, the sculptor, was accounted paragon of parsimony, if such a comparison is allowable. In his own house candles wero never lighted at tho commencement of the evening, and whenever he and his wife heard a knock at the door they woidd wait for a second rap before they lit tho candles lest the first should have been 'a runaway,' or mischievous person, and their candles be wasted. Nollekins' biographer was assured that a pair of mold candles by being nursed and put out when company went away once lasted a whole year! "By his wife begging a clovo or a bit of cinnamon 'to take some unpleasant taste out of her mouth,' and such mean shifts, the parsimonious pair contrived to keep their spieebox constantly replenished. One day a poor old artist was asked by Nollekins what made hins look so dull. 'I am low spirited,' he replied. 'Then go to the pump and take, a drink of water,' was tho advice in return, and in justification of this strange advice Nollekins asserted that when lie was low spirited the pump always brought him to. A mean old scamp, to he sure, though still a man of genius.— Boston Herald.

I.,oiul:n Mud.

An ingenious person has been analysing samples of London mud. His researches have shown some curious results. He found tlif mud shows distinct traces of London's life according to the part of the town it conies from. In the city, for instance, there art found traces of gold and silver, from the wear and tear of the Coinage, and also a good deal of animal matter, especially bones, no doubc from the meat eaten. In poverty stricken parts there are no traces of gold or silver and very little of animal refuse, but the vegetable refuse becomes considerable, clearly pointing to the scarcity of money and of meat among the inhabitants of those parts.

The annual cost of repairing the silver coinage is .tai.OOO, which represents six I tons of silver scattered over the surface of the kingdom every year, or £SG of waste each day. The waste from the gold coinage amounts to about £i! daily. Of the fid,000,000 pounds of bread baked in Lon- I don daily, it is computed that 1,750,000 (half an ounce for each pound)are thrown away as waste. It is also said that £500 worth of vinegar, £100 worth of sugar, £'S0 of salt, £:00 of gas find £100 of mustard are wasted daily in London.—Boston Post

Civil Kiglitn ISill Itcail.

PKHRY, ). T., March Hi.—By refusing to sign it within the required three days, Governor lienfrow has allowed the civil rights bill to moot a legal death. Had the measure become a law, colored men could havo obtained damage's for being refused admittance to public places where whites are privileged characters or froiii mixing colors on passenger coaches. Its defeat has resulted in a decided protest being made by the negroes generally and much chagrin to Republican politicians, who fostered the bill.

Itcturiiiiij to Work.

NKW YORK March 1(5.—Two thousand striking electrical workers and building workmen went back to work today. They resumed work 011 John Jacob Astor's mansion at Sixty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, the American Tract society's new building at Spruce und Nassau streets, and on the Wolfe building at William street and Maiden lane. These men are in the employe of Builder John Downey.

J'reniriunt Horn**.

NORFOLK, March 10. The Violet, with the presidential party 011 board, left Norfolk at 2:20 p. nl., bound for Washington. Expect to arrive in Washington about noon today.

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REVISE THE CREEDS.

EXPLICIT

STATEMENT OF DELIEFS AND PURPOSES NEEDED.

Rev. Madison C. Peters Says Existing: Creeds

Include Too Much Ietail and Are Arbi

trary—No Sympathy With New Fanglcd

Doctrines—Religion Wrongly Advertised.

Creeds, written statements of belief, are necessary, whether in politics or religion. No progress can bo made unless an explicit statement of beliefs and purposes is put before the people. Show me a man who has no creed, either written I or unwritten, and I will show you an idiot. But our creeds embody much that is objectionable, if not false, and that is I one reason why so many men and women do not make a public profession of religion. The creeds of our churches are too inclusive of detail in doctrine and Scriptural interpretation and too exacting and arbitrary in their terminology, so that people cannot give unqualified assent to them. Why should we bo led in our theological thinking by men who lived centuries ago?

For instance, tho Westminster divines met in 1(148. They were appointed as a commission by tho parliament to get together some sort of codification to compose tho distrac^'d thought of the I time. They met. They were grand

Christian men, good men as over lived I before them, good men as havo lived since. They did their work as well as they could. And yet that assembly was divided. Thero were hot di:\ ...-tsions, and the things that they carried were carried by a mere majority, with strong protest against them. Shall what they did constitute tho spectacles through which wo arc to look upon our Bible today?

Through the shadow of the globe

I We svre into the vounger dav. Wo havo Viet ter methods of investiga-

tion and ought to have a better knowledge of the facts of revelation than our predecessors had, and as wo acquire a more accurate knowledge of facts and laws a rectification of theories must bo brought about. But, on the other hand, I havo no sympathy with the new fangled doctrines which some restless teachers of this ago would force down our throats, and which are not worth a dog's dying for them, much less a man's,

I am no morn a fool than my contemporaries, and if I could seo anything better than tho old gospel I would willingly grasp it. God forbid that I should glory savo in tho cross of Christ! I will stand by it as long as I live. Return unto thy rest, O my soul! All I ask is that our creeds bo revised, abbreviated, simplified that tho doctrines of tho churches be brought up to the level of present needs and present enlightenment on the great question of man's relation to God. And if "revision" did not hurt the Bible surely creeds, which are only human, would not bo hurt by being revised. It is true, our creeds are not imposed on our members. No one joining our churches is required to subscribo to our articles. Why not havo a creed so simplo that our members can subscribo to it?

lit'liginn Wrongly Advertised.

Religion is advertised wrongly. Religion is not a sullen stoicism, nor a sour pharisaism. It does not consist in length of face, in a few melancholy

faco the better for the cause of Christ. Wo want more joy in our religion. It is high time we cease singing:

Look how wo grovel here liclow, Fund if these trifling toys. Our souls can neither fly nor pa

To rem !i eternal joys.

Is Christianity the refrain of a lost cause? Or is it not tho proclamation of a grand triumph?

Aimless "Women.

The greatest defect in our social system is the aimless way in which girls aro brought up. Nine tenths of them are prepared in neither body nor mind for the lofty duties and serious responsibilities which marriage implies, and marriage in consequence has been brought down to a low, sensual plane. Let our girls be brought up to havo their regular daily domestic, duties, let idleness be forbidden them and let every woman be clothed with the dignity of a useful life. The great secret of domestic tranquillity lies in a good square meal. Owen Meredith says: We may live without poetry, music and art "We may live without eonseienco we may live without heart Wo may live without friends we may live without books. But civili/.ed man cannot live without cooks. Ho may live without books—what is knowledge but KrieviiigV Ho may live without hope—what is hope but deceiving? Ho may live without love—what is passion but repining? But where is the man that can live without dining?

With Dr. Holland we believo that thero is but 0110 euro for many of our social evils, and that is "universal housekeeping." No hotel or boarding house, however pleasant, can supply tho want created by an instinctive heart longing for someplace, "bo it ever so lowly,'' which can bo called—our home. A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there, Which, seek through the world, is ne'er met with elsewhere.

passions, in some dejected looks or dopressions of mind. It is a cold, cheerless, heartless asceticism and not the Christian religion which gives man an unnatural and forbidding appearance. Many a man imagines himself very pious who has nothing more than dyspepsia. This twisting and perverting God's word into unnecessary rules for the abridgment of Christian liberty and conduct havo done much to drive the liberal minded, large-hearted, independ- I ent and the young people from tho church. We want more joy to be brought out of tlfc world by Christians. Tho brighter and thu merrier tho Christian's tious and courteous.

MADISON C. PF.TF.US.

mmmmsm.

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MAGAZINE EDITORS.

Junius Henri lirowne Says They Arc Often Misunderstood. [Special Correspondence.

NEW YORK,

March

4.—Magazine

editors

arc apt to be a little understood and much abused class, if so small a number may be ranked as a class. They are not generally misunderstood or abused by professional writers, but by tho army of men and women who are anxious to write and havo not learned how. These are prono to consider magazine editors as a band of conspirators united for the single purpose of crushing their exuberant genius. The professionals regard them as intelligent, cultured, amiable persons, placed in a position in which Id is impossible, with tho best intentions, not to give olTenso to the mass of declined contributors, or, in many cases, even to the accepted. Magazine editing is a most difficult and thankless occupation and would worry tho occupants into their graves if they did not, with a certain degree of experience, becomo insensible to censure and defamation. Only a handful of editors aro known or exercise any inlluenco in literary circles and they necessarily the editors of the leading periodicals, less than a dozen, and all of them in tho cast. What manner of folks are they? Let us see.

The editor of Harper's is Henry M.

Horace 10. Hcudder has been the editor of Thu Atlantic for about, lour years, having succeeded Thomas Bailey Aldrich. He has edited other periodicals, several works and is tho author of seven or eight volumes of merit. Literary by temperament and habit, ho has no other aims, no distractions, and finds his exact place in his pre.-ent position. Born in Boston, he lias lived thero all liis life—he is f4 or 55 —and his nativity would never be mistaken.

Ever since tho foundation of Scribner's, some eight or ten years (it was the result of the dissolution of the old Scribner's, now The Century), Edward L. Burlingame, son of the noted politician and diplomatist, Anson Burlinganie, has been its editor and has conducted it with marked .ability. His task has been by no means light, having from the start to compete with The Century, which had the advantage of years, experience and prestige. Many predicted failuro at tho outset, but Burlinganie's confidence in himself and tho magazine has been fully justified by the issuo. Its editor is pleasant, enterprising, Industrious, persevering, buoyant, and imparts his tone to tho periodical. He succeeds because he believes ho will succeed. Hard as ho works, he is not a man of the closet, as Alden is, but recreates in tho outer air and relishes good comradery. He is from Massachusetts originally, but has had a long apprenticeship in the metropolis and is about five and forty.

Richard Watson Gilder succceded Dr. J. G. Holland as editor of Scribner's and afterward became editor of Tho Century when the magazine changed its name. He still retains the place, as he is likely to, being a shareholder in the Century Publishing company. He has much repute as a poet, having printed several volumes, and is active in municipal and political reforms, recognizing to a most creditablo degree his enure responsibility as a citizen. Not only does he liave ideals of duty and patriotism he tries conscientiously to carry them out, and thus deserves well of his fellows. The charge, frequently made, that literary men are so engrossed in their profession as to care for little olse does not apply to him. He spends a largo part of his time in greatly needed practical reforms, and his example should excite emulation. Whatever he-docs is done quietly. Ho is the antipodes of a poseur. He was born in New Jersey, is a son of a Baptist clergyman, began life as a journalist, is now 50 and is thought to resemble tho portraits of Paganini. His assistants on The Century are Kobert U. Johnson and Carlos C. Buel, both capable and eonscien-

^frs. Alary AJapex Dodge, editor of the St. Nicholas, also issued by the Century company and renowned as a model juvenile magazine (it has swallowed half a dozen of its kimi), is naturally admired by all little folks, and abundantly deserves their admiration. She has children and grandchildren of her own and loves every youngster in the land, from baby to big boy. Her various books of prose and verse show her love and intense sympathy with children, as indeed her general conversation docs. She is plump and jolly, her nature bubbling over with fun, despite the fact tint her health is not strong, and that she snlTers much pain. To see and hear her no one would suspect it. She would laugh iii the presence of death, and her jokes would make his bones rattle while he was poising his dart to strike.

John ISrislien Walker is nominally the editor of Tho Cosmopolitan, being its owne.r and financial conductor, but Arthur I Sherburne I lardy, the novelist and ex-col-lego professor, is its actual editor. Ho is said to like bis new calling much bettor I than bis old, ami he is well fitted to it.

He is about 40, amiable', «enial and idealistic. Walter H. Page, editor of The FoI rum Lloyd S. IJryce, son-in-law of Edward Cooper, of The North American Review, and 13. O. Flower of The Arena,

Poston, aro all good fellows and competent critics. Frank A. Ahinsey of Munsoy's Magazine is most enterprising and self confident, as S. S. AleCluro of AlcClure's is, and they both seem bent on success. All tho editors, even of the minor magazines, aro very different from what they are popularly thought to be. George William Curtis was in his youth of the tribe and a most delightful member. So William I). Howells was till recently, and ho is always considerate and polite.

To know this guild is to like them and to bo 011 their side. They are not indifferent, as is often said, to tho struggles and hardships of literary aspirants, but are generally in sympathy with them and anxious to help them with kind words and good advice. They cannot bo expected, of course, to adopt as their own the cause of every tyro who wishes, without capacity oi" culture, to shine in print. Hut they are, on tho whole, very patient and considerate even of these.

JUNIUS IIE^M BROWNE

S4t fwio

AL-

den, intellectual, .scholarly, almost a recluse, seldom going anywhere, except to tho ofiice and his own homo in one of tho New Jersey suburbs. Nevertheless ho has many friends, some one of whom succeeds occasionally in detaining him in town overnight and ilrawing him off to some form of entertainment. lie is reputed to bo an excellent and catholic minded critic, and his opinion of a Mri. is very seldom gainsaid. Many persons think him eccentric because lie is shy and reticent, but those well acquainted with him find him natural, ingenuous, kindly, sympathetic. He has spent must of his life in the service of the Harpers, having been thero nearly years. Willi something cf an oriental look, he might be mistaken for a mystic. He may have his ideal and philosophic dreams, but he never allows them to affect his practical judgment as an editor.

MONUMENTS.!'*/

DR. C. A. BELL

Office with D. W. R. King, West Maiu Street, Greenfield, Ind. Practice limited to diseases of tho

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR,

dec8d-w 'i-

L. B. GRIFFIN, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SUKGLGN

All ciills answered promptly. Office ami 'finlience No. 88 West Alain St., (one-hail sqmu't' ffC.it. of postnflice) (rreenfield, Iud. 93-18-1

BR. M. L0CHHEAD,

IIOMEOPAIIIIO PIIVSIOIAN and SURGEON.

Office at 23)4 W. Alain street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Ciiildrens, Women*' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident phvsician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. :wtty

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special iUli'iition given to collections, sottl'm estates, Kmo'dimi business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in ofiice.

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

DR. MAN-OWA.

THE HERB SPECIALIST

CHRONIC DISEASES

Will be at his ofiice in Greenfield on Fridays and Saturdays of each week, prepared to heal the sick.

The Doctor cures all curable diseases of the HEAD, THROAT, LUNGS, HEART, STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, SKIN, BLOOD and tho generative organs of each sex.

GOITRE—A cure guaranteed. ECZKMIA—A cure insured. RHEUMATISM—No failures. Address Lock Box 12, Greenfield, Ind.

I wish to announce to the people of Hancock and adjoining counties, that I have opened a

NEW IARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,

4 where I would be pleased to see all who are in need of any kind of cemetery work. ^Vly stock will he found to be first-class, and prices as low as consistent with good work. All orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention,and satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock and prices before placing your orders.

J.B.PU8EY.

41 E. Main St. Greenfield., Xnd.

INE 0T0GRAPHS

We arc prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

A. O. MILLER.

GRAI

Gallei^ over Post Office.

Which, in two volumes, formerly sold

at $7.00, $9,00 and $11.00, arc now

sprinted in one volume, and by special

arrangement you can get the complete

work at the

REPUBLICAX

office

14 South Pennsylvania St.

S1.40.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Prop.

1895 KARCH. 1895 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

r»n

Jfvi.sSvn.

syivania Lines]

Schedule of Passemjcr 1 rains-Central Time

Westward.

"5 |_ s_. jf _7 I 21 AM] AM AM AM I'M I AM *2 35 *5 30

Cv!!lltlh(lH lv Urliana IMqiia L'livinirton Bradford .Je (iet-lysluiry (i iven vi lie Weavers

15 3 45

03 *7 15

7 00 W25 4 34: 8 3C I 7 50 D-I'V- 11 5 28 9 13 8 04 11 36 5 46:

A 20 11 50

b'05

9 35

ors.j 15Arr.

5" I S39 5- 12 03 6 30 FG I O-N-12117. e' t'8 58 12 95 6 55

New .Madison Wiieys Now Paris Etichiuoml. j" Ontreville liennnnlown .... l.'iiniiiridne City.. iHiblin SintU'iis. l.ewisville 1 Minreil li Knitdilslown Chariot tsville Cleveland lireenlield Philadelphia ... Cumberland Irvin.ntnn MEJ1 jjiEB #j»otiti.ar.

Eastward.

12'31

12 39

600 9 25 10 4012 50 7 30 AM 6 05 9 30 *10105 7 4UI6 2C 1 15 7 54 6 33 65C 6 55 7 02 7 10 7 17

if 2J 1 28 3 13 1 34 8 2C 1 42 147 155

1002

a rr.

10 37:?."J 2 04 8 54 7 35 .'.3 2 15 1 7 46 I21« 7 50 11 00 I 2 9 25s 3 03 r,§l2 35' 811 2 45 .....! 8 ?3 'I 55 8 3/ 7 4511 40 12 30 3 21)10 15 8 53 AM I'M

I'M I I'M AM

AM AM I'M

Enill»iiii|)«lt8i.!v I rvinjiton Cmnlierlann Philadelphia Greenfield (..'level «nd Chariot tsville .... Kniiihtstown Dunreitli Ijewisvllle Ktrau'iis Until in ('ainlirid.! (ierniantoHil Centreville ....

1*4 5018 00 *7 05 8 14 .... 8 25 -. ... 838 5 26 8 46 1'9 02 S' 9 06 O 5 47 9 17 5 58 9 30 S 9 40 5 9 47 9 56 'r1 6 2410 02 10107 6 4510 22 7 0010 35 8 35 7 10 10 45 8 40, 7 21 10 55 17 311U05 7 3811 11 17 471U19 7 5811 30 3 11 11 43

RtidlllKMMl New Paris Wiieys New Madison Weavers (Jreen vil le (iett vslinrt Mnellonl Covinuton Piqiia l'rlana Coin mbiiN....

5 45.

I G09

.5 6 20

City..

fi 47

4 25 .7 15 4 20 7 35

'3 02

2512 10

8 3412 18 4612 32 9 40 1 25 15 3 1511 50

I'M I'M

I! .Meals. Kla Slop.

and 2( connect at Coluniliu.' fn*-

Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Kiehmond lor Dayton, Xenia and .sprin^lield, and Xo. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17 05 a. in. and 12 00 I' ni. for Knshville, Shelbyville, Cohunluis anil interined ate stations Arrive Cambridge City H2.30:md IS 35 P- m. ,IOSI I' WOOD, A. FORI), (iijpral Manager, Gtnoral Puungar Agral, 1-20-95-IT I'l TT.siut A u, 1'KNN'A. l"'or time cards, rales

of fare, through ticket^

bH^KUne cheeks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to auy Agent of tho Pennsylvania Lines.