Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 November 1895 — Page 4

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HE GOT A CLERKSHIP

THE SENATOR MADE A BLUNDER BY WHICH THE APPLICANT PROFITED.

Whas Senator Blank Wanted Anything JFroni feocrotary Chandler, He Wanted It Bad—How the Young Man Was Let

Down Easy and Remained.

Back in the seventies, when Zach Chandler was at the head of the interior department, a young man from one of the western states came to Washington to try clerical life in one of the departments. He had been quite a ward politician in his western home and imagined tooth the senators from his state would be glad to do him a favor. He spent £67£ral days taking in the sights of the capital, then went up to the senate one afternoon and sent in his card to Senator Blank. The senator responded promptly, had the visitor shown into the marble room, and for some time they sat on a sofa together, talking of home news and the home crops. Then the young man broke the ice by informing the senator just what kind of a place he wanted—didn't care much what department it was in. "Well, I don't know," said the senator. "Such places are not to bo found ©very day, and there are hundreds here from about every state in the Union looking for almost anything in the shape of an appointment. "Come up to my house about 8 o'clock tonight," said the senator, "and we'll talk the matter over."

Promptly at the appointed time he pulled the doorbell and was ushered into the library, where he found the sena:or puffing a cigar and looking over The Evening Star. "Ah, good evening, Mr. I was ju^t thinking of yon,"' said yenator Blank. "I have written a strong letter to Secretary Chandler, requesting him to give yon a position in the interior department"—picking up an unsealed loi ter from his desk and handing it to tlio young office seeker—"'and I would suggest that you call at his office and jpreseut it about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. I huvo also mailed the secretaiy a littln i.'r.-cnal note, letnnv linn know that when I ay ant. anything in his Oi.i-.:e I wain :t bud.

The young wcstcrnrr was bowed out of tho room wr.h smiles and hearty handshake. At lu hotel no sat C\0\\ to th::ik ovo* his good luck. Then lie thought of the senator's letter, and pulled it out of his pocket and read: r»nAR Ci! ANlii-i:: —Sosnc time tomorrow irn.iViin^ a young citi/.rn of r.iy jjroat and floriuiL-: statu v.-ill call oil you voih a strung indorsement. from me for a clerkship. I have ro mv. ihly interest in liim, so I turn him over to yor tender mercy. Let him down easy. Yours, Blank.

The young man dropped the letter, and a big sigh struggled up from under his wa'ch pocket. "I wonder what ho said in tiie little note he mailed to the secretary?" thought, tho young candidate. Then he realized that the senator had given him the wrong letter, and he at 05V determined to call at. the interior dej/artnier.t the next, morning and see what, tho next chapter would bring forth. .About 10 o'clock the next forenoon the colored messenger showed a young ma into Secretary Chandler's office. anator Blank told me last night ho had written yon. and advised me to call on yon tliis morning." said the young gcr..: ieinan. "/.,h, yes," smiled tho secretary good natuiedly, picking up from his desk an letter and glancing over it. "The lJI* sp: aks of y. a in the highest and is very -argent in his request ur appointment. Wait a. moment. touching a bell he sent his ujcssonior the. chief clerk. After a inn's con versa! ion with tho chief clerk the .'cretary said:

Ope: sen. ten: for AJSU gev n:e.i:

vou

are fortunate. There is a ftl, 200

cleii-. hip made vacant by resignation this morning, and I have ordered your appointment to the place."

A month later Senator Blank Was waiL zig through the patent cilice, and in i::o corridor met tho new clerk in his offico coat. The senator was surprised and a trifle disconcerted, but he shook handriwith his young friend and said he was g'ad to see him there. "•./oil, I'm glad to be here," responded tin clerk. "And, senator," putting his hand inside liis vest and looking squa ly in the other's eye, "right in my i.v ide pocket I keep tliat little pergonal note you thought you mailed to Secretary Chandler, telling him when you wanted a. thing you wanted it bad. ii: :anat ions were unnecessary. The sennit ,.' went out of public life and died long go, but the clerk manages to squec:.- along throng!] the hard times on Ilia $l,i00 a year.—Washington Star.

T'r First Wesson of an Arab Ii.-y. TJ:" very first' lesson which an Arab laby arns when he begins to talk is to keep facts to himself. It does not soutfu very friendly put in thai: way, but 'it ives a deal of troul.de. Foreigners do not understand Arabs. They ask them untr.d questions and receive peculiar answers. They construe the answers to please themselves, and come away to tell the world that the Arabs »ro a nation of liars. They are not a nation of liars. Perhaps if they should toll the foreigners to mind their own affairs and let them and theirs alone the foreigners would understand them bettor.— "Yamoud," by Henry VVillard French, in St. Nicholas.

Blenheim.

Blenheim is one of the biggest and anost beautiful places of the kind in England, and tho expenses of keeping it np are enormous. The late Duke of Marlborough used to say that it cost dE800 a year in putty, and this may be trne, since there is a great deal of glass •1)0X11 tho place.—London Tit-Bits

Neutrality is no favorite with ProviiJeanne, for we are so formod that it is scarcely possible for us to stand neuter in ticv hearts, although we may deem it «nuivnt to appear so in our actions.— cJttUou.

PESSIMISTIC LABOUCHERE.

H« Thinks the Principle of Perversity Governs All Departments of Life. It has been observed from time immemorial that a curious perversity of climate—so we havo been accustomed to consider it—generally provides one sort of weather to match a precisely opposite sort of clothing. Thus a walking stick will generally attract rain and an umbrella will produce sunshine.

Indeed the principle of perversity governs every department of life. Should sunshine be necessary it will be wet. Documents of no importance are never mislaid. We invariably meet the people whom we are anxious to avoid and miss those we especially wish to meet. A woman generally loses her heart to the wrong man a man generally marries the wrong woman. Every one will be able to add to these examples almost indefinitely from personal experience.

There are no accidents whatever in life. Modern science has established that every incident is governed by an invariable law. Careful observation and the study of statistics prove beyond the possibility of doubt that clothes do very materially influence weather, a discovery which should be invaluable not only to the farmer, but to every member of the community.

Recent science, moreover, has- erroneously adopted the theory of the survival of the fittest. The primal law which governs every circumstance of life ig the survival of the unfittest. For instance, if a man is to inherit a fortune from a relative, the latter will survive to extreme old age. In literature and in art the man of talent fails, the charlatan attains fame. In finance and in commerce the swindler makes a fortune and becomes fashionable, the honest man is driven into bankruptcy. An enemy is sure to flourish. The pattern Sunday school boy is cut off in his youth the truant grows to manhood, marries happily and dies respected and regretted by all. The worthy youth never marries the woman he loves she marries his utterly worthless rival.—London Truth.

IMPRESSIVE GLITTER.

The Metallic Splendor of the Diplomatic Corps on Year's Morning. Washington's most picturesque feature, tho diplomatic corps, never gets into action until the reception at the White House on New Year day, although the individual members wiil be seen out in society for a month or more before the recognized social season. At the New Year's reception, however, the diplomats come out strong, and .the procession of the members of the foreign legations and embassies from the White House to the home or hotel of the secretary of state, where the diplomatic breakfast is served, is one of the gala sights of the year. Many of the population of Washington stay up all night in order to get a place on the White House fence where they may see the procession pass as soon as it has been received and properly attended to by the president.

After this reception the entire organization lines up and puts out on foot for tho home of the secretary of state. As they pass from the White House grounds in tlieir glittering raiment they are the showiest tilings in Washington and worth coming miles to see. The lowliest attache in the crowd will give cards and spades to the most showily dressed drum major in the country and wiil win out with ease. They havo gold Lice and bullion strung all over them, while the aigrets, plumes, epaulets, cords, tassels and ribbons of any one legation would stock a millinery store. Such is the effect of this aggregation of beauty and valor on the great American crowd gathered without the gates that every man in it utters at some time while the procession is passing, with contemptuous emphasis, the remark which occurs oftenest in the narrative of the adventures of Chimmie Fadden.—Indianapolis Journal.

The Sacred and Symbolic Palm. From the very earliest times the palm tree has been recognized as a symbol of victory. Among the Greeks and the Romans palm branches were used to decorate the buildings and streets of their cities in honor of tho return of a victorious army. This custom appears to have been taken from the eastern nations, but from what one in particular no one now knows.

At a very early age the Hebrews wero accustomed to cai'ry palm branches on all occasions of rejoicings. This custom having been observed on the entry of Christ into Jerusalem, the tree has como to bear a special symbolism among Christians. The primitive church used it to express the triumphs of tho Christian over death through tho resurrection. As early as tho second century A. D. it became the custom to carve palm branches on tho tombstones of those who had died for the faith, and about: the raiao time all pictures oi martyrs were iigmes holding representations of palm branches in their hands. St. Louis Republic.

ISaroness Rothschild.

The Baroness Rothschild paid a pretty if somewhat exaggerated compliment to a prima donna the other day. She invited the young lady to dine with her and after dinner asked her to try the tone of her piano. Not a sound came from the keys when touched. "I had the instrument unstrung this morning, mademoiselle," said tho baroness, "that you might see that the only pleasure I promised myself from your presence this evening was the pleasure of your society. "—London Tit-Bits.

Lawful.

Crimsonbeak Is pitching pennies considered gambling? Yeast—Yes, I bolieve it is. "Well, I see a New York dry goods store has two cologne fountains as attractions. "Certainly." "Well, why do they allow them to throw up a scent?"—Yonkers States-

man-

TWO LIFELONG LOVERS.

A Sentence Overheard In the Street Answers the Old Concndrum. Tired by a long day's work and feeling a bit "blue" over some "matters which had gone counter to my hopes, I was walking down Broadway one night last week, on my way home. It was after 10 o'clock and the down town streets were almost deserted.

As I turned through Sixteenth street I noticed an old lady and an older gentleman walking slowly, arm in arm, evidently husband and wife. He was apparently about 70, she perhaps five years younger.

They seemed very fond of each other. There was just the least little inclination of the head of each toward the th er, and they were strolling along slowly as to suggest the thought tV* their pace was regulated not so much h\ the infirmities of age as by the desire and pleasure of being alone together. They were talking earnestly.

It had rained earlier in the evening and the sidewalks were still wet, so that I had put on my rubbers before leaving the office. Consequently my approach was noiseless. Just as I overtook and passed the old people the man turned to his wife and said, as if in answer to some remark she had made, "But, my dear, I like to think God sent you to me."

From a lover to his sweetheart or from a young husband to a young wife the words might have sounded sentimental, and would certainly have seemed commonplace, but from a husband of three score ana ten to a wife of 65 they had a weight and dignity which made them sweet to hear and wholesome to recall.

Here was the whole story of two lives told in a sentence. Here was the answer to the old question about marriage. For them it was surely a divine success. Here at least, was proof that the writers of fairy tales and of old time novels spoke truly when they said that "they wero married and lived happy ever after."—New York Herald.

KOREAN CURIOSITIES.

All the Tools Made by Hand and Native Iron Used. Frank G. Carpenter, writing about tho peculiarities of Korea, says among other things: "One ot our ponies had to be shod, and another time we put shoes on tna bull wlncli carried tho baggage. Tiie pony was first thrown to the ground, and his four legs were tied together so that he couldn't, possibly kick. "Then the blacksmith pounded hoop iron shoes on his feet with a rude iron hammer. It was the same with the bull, though ono man had to sit on his head while he was being shod. Tho iron seemed to bo very good, and it comes from the mines in the northern part of the country. The tools of the country are made of it, and the farming tools are very ingenious, the three and four pronged lioes being quite as good as anything we havo in America. They were making tools in this blacksmith's shop, and all tlia tools and plows are made by hand. "The blacksmith had a rude bellows, which was worked by a boy v.'ho stood on a seesaw and by moving up and down pumped the lire into a blaze. In other places I saw bellows which bovs worked by pulling a stick in and out like that of a squirfgnu, and everything is rude in tho extreme. "Sometimes horses are shod by being strapped up to poles, so that only two of their feet can rest on the ground, and tho band which goes around ike belly holds the horse up while he is shod."—Roxburv Gazette.

A Lake of Boiling Lava.

'Mauna Loa, the gigantic Hawaiian volcano, has two craters or openings, one of which, Kilauea, is the largest active volcanic crater in the world. The mountain is 14,100 feet high, and Kilauea is situated on the eastern side, about 4,000 feet above the level of the sea. This marvelous crater is really a vast lake of boiling lava which rises aud falls continually by the action of subterranean tires. In tossing to and fro like a troubled sea of molten metal the lava is dashed against the cliffs and hardens there in the form of long, glassy filaments, gigantic knobs, miniature trees, and in imitation of grass, leaves, etc.

Another form of glassy filament to be found, along the shores of this fiery lake is in tiie shape of queer bundles and tufts of lava made up of an aggregation of vitreous threads which tiie natives call "Pole's hair," Pole being tho goddess to whom the mountain is dedicated. These glassy threads appear to bo caused by the passage of steam through the molten lava. In so doing small particles in the shape of bubblelike balloons are thrown into the air, leaving a tail behind like a comet. When the scene of these miniature steam eruptions is near a rock or the shore all solid and cool surfaces are found covered with bunches of "Pele's hair." This "hair" was formerly used in mystio native ceremonies, and of late years has been gathered in large quantities by curiosity seekers.—St. Louis Republic.

How to Boast the Succulent Oyster. Select large oysters and have them scrubbed thoroughly, then place them in the oven in a large tin with the round side of the shells down, so that when they open the liquor will not be lost. As soon as they do open remove the upper shell, sprinklo them with salt, pepper and chopped parsley, add a little butter and serve hot as possible on a bed of water cress. Oysters served in this way make an excellent first course at dinner if accompanied by thin slices of brown bread and butter.—Ladies' Home Journal.

Explained.

-v "Pa, what is a trip hammer?" '"It's the hammer, my son, that your mil leaves on the carpet when she hangs np a picture."— Detroit Free Press.

A Yellowstone Park Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while take a lay off and Jgo to the park aud become renewed in body tmd miud. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the canyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents tor the new and Illustrated Tourist book. 34t6&d.

EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

Lower Rates to Atlanta via Pennsylvania Lines. Three forms of excursion tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton Stattts Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lints. One ticket is good returning twenty days from date of sale, another is good for return trip until Jan. 7, 1896. and a third good returning ten days. Twenty day tickets- and those good to return until Jan. 7 may be obtained any time during the exposition. The ten day tickets will be sold only on Oct. 26, Nov. 5, 15, and 25, and Dec. 5 and 16, at special low rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to nearest ticktt agent of Pennsylvania Lines. d&wtf

WITH THE TIDE.

I watched him I love going from me (Ah, would to God I had died!), And I prayed to the great all Father

To stay the turn of the tide.

To stay the ebb! And he barkened, And ever the waves rolled on, Till meadow and garden and hedgerows

I could see them never a one.

For I knew that my love was dying At the turn ot the tide he must go. The soul may not leave its dwelling

Till betwixt the ebb and the flow.

And the people who all flocked inland, They called it a great, springtide, And I listened and joined in their sorrow,

But I knew 111 my heart that I lied.

A~-'i my love as he watched the waters .tiled wearily for his rest. 'fntti I prayed once more to our Father, i-oi I saw that his will was best. •. sea went slowly backward spirit ot ono who had died •,a:- orno on the waste ol waters, }-..r the soul must go with the tide. j.',.,re:ice Peacock in London Academy.

HERE IS A MODEL.

Husbands May Fashion Themselves After TJiis Approved Style. Scene 1—Front parlor. Entor husband, trimming his cuffs with a pair of scissors.

Wife—Good morning, dear. Husband—Good morning. Wife—Do you wish anything? Husband—No. Exit husband.

Scene 2—Library. Enter "husband sewing a button on his vest. Wife—What are you doing, dear?

Husband—Nothing. Wife—Why, yes, you are! Husband—No, I'm not. Exit husband.

Scene 3—Laundry. Husband washing a handkerchief. Enter wife. Wife—Are you busy, my dear?

Husband—No. Wifo—Are vou sure now? Husband—Positive. Exit wife.

Scene 4—Breakfast room. Enter husband. Wife—Are you angry because breakfast isn't ready, love?

Husband—No. Wife—Yes, you are I Husband—No, I'm not, Wife—Bat here comes your train, and you will havo to almost break your neck to get it.

Exit husband.

Scene 5—Hall. Enter wifo. 'Wife—Goodby, dear. Husband—Goodby.

Wife—Are you so very, very hungry? Husband—No, not very. Wife—You're not in good humor. Husband—Yes, I am. Wife (with melting eyes)—Then, dear, will you let me have $22.75 to pay for my bonnet when it comes?

Husband—Yes, certainly. Tako this $50 and keep the change for pin money. Exit husband.—New York Times.

A Remarkable Woman.

Tho dowager Lady Stanley of Alderley, whoso death took place not long since, was a remarkable woman. Her great age of 87 was no hindrance to her extraordinary intellectual and physical activity. She was born before the jubilee of George III, was presented at court to George IV, was familiar with the widow of the young pretender, and was present both at the coronation and at the jubilee of her majesty Queen Victoria. More than half a century ago Lady Stanley was one of the original promoters of the Queen's college and one of the memburs of its first council. She assisted Miss En l]y Davies, to whom the foundation of Girton college was mainly owing.

During her whole life she has been working for tho education of women, never endeavoring to monopolize the credit, and all this good work was accomplished while taking a due interest in her children, even to the second and third generation. Lady Stanley had 12 children, 7 of whom are now living. Recently she regretted she was not ten years younger, to explore some of the newly investigated regions of central Asia, and it is related that on one of her last visits to the premier, Mi*. Gladstone, when he endeavored to turn the conversation from politics by alluding to a recent novel, she said: Do not let us talk of novels. Leave them for your old age as I do.'' A singular remark for a lady of 87 addressing a statesman of 85.—Woman's Journal.

The language of a deaf mute is a thing that goes without saying.—Texas Bif tings.

1895 November. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

"BIG FOUR"

ROUTE TO

ATLANTA.

Cotton States and International Exposition.

Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of the winter eeason will have an unusual opportunity of see ing the South at its best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposi tion of its kind in this country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO REACH ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North and Northwest, the "Big Four" route offers the choice ot the two great gaitways to the South—Cincinnati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dining cars run daily trom Chicago and Indianapolis to Cincinnati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland, Coiumbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, magaifi cent through trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains ot the "Big Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct, connections with through trains ol: the QUK CT Crescent routa to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via the Q. 6c C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Many points ot historical interest as well as tu-autitul scenery may be enjoyed euroute. Of these Caickamanga National Park and.Lookout Mountain at Chsitanooga foremost, and should be visited bv everyone on the way ta Atlanta.

For full information as to rates, routes, time ®f trains, etc., call on or address any agent Big Four Route.

I). B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. 41t3

Companion Calendar for 1SS)». The publishers of The Youth's Companion are now sending to their subscribers free, an art calendar which will be highly appreciated. Four elegant water-coior paintings are reproduced in all the beauty of color aud design of the originals, and of such size, 7x10 inches, that they may be framed with fine effect.

The lirso two pictures offer a striking contrast, a blustering Maicb day iu a sugar orchard, and a peaceful scene in midsummer. Then follows the noonday rest in the harvesfc field, a charming bit of color with a foreground of goidenrod and brilliant autumn foliage. TL._ winter walk to church over the snow covered fields is the last of the series.

To all new subscribers to the paper who send their name and address and §1.75 at once, the publishers offer to send free this handsome calendar,'lithographed in.nine colors, the retail price of which is fifty cents, The Companion free every week until. January 1, 1S96, including Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's double numbers, and The ^Youth's Companion fifty-two weeks, a full year to January 1, 1897. Address,

THE YOUTH'S COME'AXIOX, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston.

The publishers of .the Youth's Companion are sending free to the subscribers to the paper, a handsome four-page calendar, 7x10 inches lithographed in nine colors. It is made- up of four charming pictures, each pleasing in design, under each of which are the monthly calendar for the year 1896. The retail price of this calendar is 50 cents.

New subscribers to the Companion wiil receive this beautiful calendar free and besides the Companion free every week until January 1, Ifc'JO. Als-o the Thanks giving, Christmas ^and New Year's double, numbers free, and the Companion fifty-two weeks, a fullyear to January 1, 1897. Address,

TIIE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston.

The Historic Koute.

The\Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis RailwaV, the model railroad of the Sou^h in equipinent, roadway and service is also the greatest in historical interest, more than fifty^ famous battlefields and five national cemeteries being located on the various line^ of this system. This is the preferred route to Atlanta for the Cotton State and International exposition, open from September 18, to December 31, 1895, for which very low excursion rates have been made, through sleeping car service from St. Louis to Atlanta via Evansville, Nashville and Chattanooga. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through sleeping car line which rans the year round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla. For further Information address R. O. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Missouri, or

W. L. DANLET, G. P. &T. A., N4shville, Tenn.

COTTON STATES EXPOSITION.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept.l8,Dee 31, 1885 The schedule printed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortest and, quickest route to Atlanta from the North, and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Evansville,

Palace Day Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to all trains shown in this schedule. i®

Extremely low rates have been made to Atlanta and return, via the Nashvill^ Chattanooga and St* Louis Railway. Aa trains run solid between Nashville and. Atlanta. The train in last column,: which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 P. M., runs solid to Atlanta. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through, "all the year round" sleeping car line between Nashville, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla.

M...

M....

...

M..

1- 10:15

7:39

M...

2? O 5J Js»

M...

4:30

8:40

2:15

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2:20

7:15

11:55

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111.30

3:32

7:52

2:12

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AM...

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112:20

7:00

10:17

7:35

1:45

7:30

12:58

6:25

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Chattanooga Atlanta

Evansville

Louis Evansville Ar

Louisville

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Nashville

Nashville Ar

St.

ul* lUi tliOl" auuiv^cci F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 328 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, 405 Ry. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. Mullaney, Easteru Passengers A.cent 59 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0.«

Oct. 21-d&W-tf

ife

fr'J

S® $500.00 GO^R«KTE:E:. Absolutely HARML&ss. Will not injure hands or fabric.

No Washboard needed. Can use hard watel same as soft. Full Directions on every package. AS 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or 6for 25 cts,

Sold by retail grocers everywhere.

"When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Washing: on the Line."

iiicHa.uapoIis Division.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time* Ta 1 7 |af

TV estward.

AM I AM A5!

.0 -tu

1035

6 15 *1040

('(.•iitrcviilo... iornii'.ntown" p.mhricliio City... !aiblin Sii'iiwris i.i'Wisvillo .... 1 Mimvit Ii K'niirhtstown"

I'.inrlc.ttsviile

1 lovclaild .... irocMlicld Philadelphia" (Ui.nbei'laiid ••vinsxtoo '.•ci r.nnoolis....ar,

Eastward. ir:!i.ina|)oiis..lv ill trili iim'tif rland I'.iila'ii'lphia ::venfield ... 'loVi.'lHlld •*!ariottsvil!o niirht.stown :ireit.h I ..-•wisvillo ... -'.i l'.l wns Dublin ^yiihri'lpre Oity :,rtn:iii!-ov ('-.•niroviUc

ft.

W. L. DANLEY,

P. & T. A. Nashville, Tenn.

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4 46! ])ay

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Madison..

Wilcys Xev/ Paris...

6 1

o!'»_!!-! I 11156

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f5 28 i" 08

7 GO!

12 28 12135

Richmond

12 43 12555 4 55 7 30 A W 1 10 4 511 7 4(lir:o 122 1 34 1 38

6 07

7 54 GJ ifsSi 11 8 if.

8 23

7 OG10 0.1

Richmond

7 3010 35 7 3510 38 843 4 30 7 35 SSMfTFS i'8 02 '810 8 2! (3 3^ 8 45. *5 23 8 54 5 30 9 06! 5 43 10 (HII 6 25

... ill 03 ... 11117

"".1140

15! 8 3512 08 8 25 .. 12 17 8 38' 8 5512 31 9 3^1 9 ,|4

rcV.V^sitesar. 11 1011 20, 3 1511 50 74011 301 7 40 I AM AM PM I I'M PM

6 53

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7 35 7 48 '/-&

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3 04

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I'M I'M 1 AM

I'M I'M 245 *5 10

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18 33

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PM I I'M

Meal:' Flay Stop.

N««. 2.0, and 2» connect, at Columbus for ^'ittsbur^h and In Kast, and at lticlmnuid .or Dayton, Xenia and Sprinstleld, aud No.20 lor CiiK'innat i.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. +7 05 a. in. and i'2.00 1- in. for KiKbville, Sbeloyvdle, Ciiunibus and inteniicdiato stations. Arrive v'anibrid.ijo City 112-30 and 18-35 l'-

,JOSEPH WOOD, L. A. KOltD, General Manaj er General Passonjjer Agent 10-20-95-R PiTT.snTTitoH. Penn'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage cheeks and further information regarding the miming of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

The ltocky Mountains.

Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad abound in large game. Moose, deer, bear, elk, montain lions, etc., can yet be found there. The true sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little book called "Natural Game Preserves," published by the Northern Pacific Railroad, will be sent upon receipt of four cents in stamps by Charles S. Fee. Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf