Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 February 1896 — Page 2

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tHE EVENING REPUBLICAN. ss^i.. J-

j|/ V. 8. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Bates.

je weekt 10 cento

yea»

«-1F-

.$5.00

Jintered at Postoffice as seeond-class matter.

SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1896

THE Republican party was forty years «2d Saturday Feb 22 1896.

THERE is such a thing as being offen•?s$Ively previous in the pursuit of fRce. "We have known constant nud unremitfc fog importunity to become unbearable £iid result in the opposite effect to that "which was intended. The Average American citizen thinks he has seme enough to make up his own mind as between candidates, though the difference in equip jneiit may be ever so slight. BtoTming ifcid bulldosing public sentiment may xaise a big noise, but it does Lot create a galhiut following. It is like raising an .-tonnyof conscripts instead of au army "»£bicli shoulders the musket from patriotic ius incts. The glare aud glitter will 50on pass away aud sober reason will finally make che decision.

The above very sensible article appeared in the Brookville American. That advice -followed out would secure better candidates foi office.

School Teaching On A Boom, School teaching has \aken a boom as is ehovvn by the number of ppr^ous writing Cor teactaer«' license at the West school fcuilcUng, before County Supt., Jackson, tod»y, the cumber bting seventy seven. Several came to town to write, and seeing £fje crowd, put it

ofi

until next month.

Course of X.ove Doesn't Always Bun Sinootli.

Wil?on S. Slifer, whose domestic life ias not been perfectly pleasant for some time, parted from his wife Wednesday, ajnd yesterday had his household goods replevied from David E. Jackson, her &aher, and Carrie B. Slifer, his wife.

Voice o! tlie People.

.A.tan

Explains Why He l.eaves His Home, •g'here is a report in circulation, started -ome East Greenfield people, that I «a*ht to be arrested for leaving my home account of scarlet fever at my house, ?rot I take notice that some of thete people never come or send word to my ..'auiiiy asking if we need anything. If •£on are afraid to come, you might at least the doctor if we needed anything Xiy entire family would have got pretty i,uz)gry had I stayed at home during the .afbkuess at my house this winter.

W. T. SMITH.

UNIONISM.

"Blags I^fthor Meeting. Samuel Gompers, JPres'tleut ot American federation of 1,!! bar, to be Present. /Qn

-•«£ty

Tuesday night, March 3rd, a mass ,ing t\ ill the laboring men in this

will bk held at the Masonic Hail. "She object of the meeting will be to or^,uize &11 the laboring men iu the city Into unions. Samuel Gompers, the president Of the American Federation of &abor, and D. A. Hays, Vice-President of the Bottleglass Blowers Association, npiU be present and will address the meeting on the labor question Several prominent citizens of this city have been asked €Q deliver addresses. All laboriag men -ttfe earnestly requested to attend this afreeting and learn the object and the good •4fie unions accomplish.

OBITUARY,

James McCorkhill, son of Robert and Ifary McCorkhill, was born in Switzerland Co., Indiana, December 6th, 1817, jftPd departed this life Feb. 20, 1896, aged "28 years, 2 months, and 14 days. At the -age of six years he removed with his parents to Hancock Co., locating on a farm in Jackson Tp. where he resided several jfears. At the age of 22 years he was united in marriage with Sarah J. Longdecker, the fruits of the union were four ^t&ildren, of which two survive him. £he dying in the year 1846, he was again failed in marriage to Sarah A. Dilley, in the year 1847, and to them were born eight children, of which seven survive. T, In all, nine children with the wife and ,» another mourn the loss of husband and i."*- father. He has resided on the place «*there he died for the past 20 years, he fpas a good neighbor, a kind husband and life Moving father. He has never made a gtiblic profession of religion, but on his £tst bed of sickness he expressed himself desirous of living with Jesus.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he«ia tfie senior partner of the firm §of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing buainess^in the City

Toledo, County and State aforesaid •ljfl that sail firm will pay the sum of 0z hundred dollars for each and every •«6se of catarrh that cannot be cured by 4lie use of Hall's Catarrh Care.

FRANK J. CHENEY,

tfworn to before me and subscribed in presence,this 6th day of December.A.

1886.

•^Seal A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally «$d acts directly on the blood and Muc•48 surfaces and the system. Send for testimonials, free.

J. Ckaney & Co Toledo, O.. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Feb

Indianapolis College of Commerc ual business for beginners. instead of theor* bookkeeping. Expert court reporters shorthand. Professional penmen give inllona In writing, daily. Largest and best en school in Indiana Many years of suo-

Hundred upon hundreds oi former pupils in excellent postions. Studento assisted to situations free. Catalogues for Mklag. al BoiMiac, Monument Place.

AUG ST089MEISTER, Pres.

Last night was a time long to be remembered in the history of the Methodist Protestant Church of this city. The house was crowded to its utmost capacity and standing room was at a premium. Bro. Duncan, the efficient usher, managed the throng of people in a polite and masterly way. Rev John Hei preached a brief discourse to converts and incoming members, at the close of whtoh, five presented themselves to the church for reception. They then took their place with the 25 seated on the rostrum, and then the pattor administered the solemn, impressive covenant wtich mBde them oue in rank and life. The congregation then joined in singing, "Blest be the tie thai binds." etc. Short addresses were made by the pastor and by th6 classlender, C. J. Hamilton. The church never was in a betttr condition and the pastor has certainly gained the love aud respect of all his people. The meeting still goes on.

Valuable Blaps

Messes. Rand, McNally & Co. Chicago the famous map firm, have issue! a wail m«p of this great State, which should be ever Lome, office and school-room.

This Map illustrates the complete system of United States Land Survey, and by a t-pecial process of Relief Line eugrav iug presents all the details with out confusion.

E ch Couuty is clearly shown by different colors and the names printed in large, clear type.

Each County ^eat is distiucly«showu by a special character and the n.iiue printed in conspicuou.5 type.

Each Railroad System is correctly represente'i and tiam-'d. The location of every railroad station, posu office, ami town is plainly desigaated aud can be readil" ioc—ted, as all section lines are clear1 o. l'oeated, and the towns-hip a rn.mbert are printed in the .jiai-sest possible manner.

Rivers, c* eV stna'l lakes, and innumerable details aij c1et»ay and correctly located. Taken all all is a marvel of beauty.

Notwithstanding the great cost of production the price is as moderate es could ba expected. Th^ prices are §2 00 for the paper bick wall riiap, or $3.00 for the cloth back, at which rates they are se postpaid.

The same firm issues another map wtiich is worth mentioning. It is 66 inches long and 46 inches from top to bottom. One side shews the largest United States map ever printed on one sheet. The other side shows a similar map of the World. Ea^h of these maps is sold for $5 00 when put up on cloth backs, but this one map will be supplied for $2 50 postpaid.

We advise any of our readers who want the best that can be had to write for one or both maps.

Auyoae who wants profitable work should write to this firm for agents' terms. Good canvassers earn

per week.

from$l5.00

to$35.00

MAGIC WORDS.

These In Various Cases Are Supposed to Be Pregnant With Good Luck.

Here are one or two magio words— words that really do things words that are endowed with the blessedness of "AbracadabraThe word Abracalan" drives away the ague keep it therefore about the house. For epilepsy the word "Anamzaptas" cures a man and "Anamzapta" cures a woman. The word "Alga" should also be kept about the house because it is good in exorcisms, and the word "Abraxas" possesses qualities which not even the most fervent believer can fully comprehend. If you are attacked by a snake, do not run away, but just say Osya" and see what will happen. And if you want a really all round useful word I will give you one. Get it engraved on a ruby, mounted with gold, and you will have continued good luck. The word is "Bedooh.''

If you want another word, the utterance of which brings bad luck, I oan also find you one. It is a word held in execration by Arabs, Turks and Persians. On one occasion the late Edward Palmer cleared a whole bazaar of its occupants by repeating this word aloud. They fled, shrieking and cursing and looking to see the infidel fall dead on the spot. The word is But no—I reserve it for mine enemy. I shall meet him some day. I shall engage him in friendly conversation. I shall then pronounce the word aloud, and a lamppost or a coping stone will instantly fall upon him. For my own part I shall not be hurt, because I shall have "Bedooh" on a ruby ring, "Abracadabra" in a silver case round my neck, "Abraxas" in my right hand pocket, and "Alga" in the left.—Walter Besant in Queen.

Mobile's Gun.

The celebrated cannon, the "Lady Slocumb," was served, it is true, by men of the Washington artillery of New Orleans, but it was an Alabama gun, made in this state for defense of Alabama, and was used in the battle at Blakely, on the shore of Mobile bay, and nowhere else. It is almost the sole relio of that great contest which remains in this locality. The Washington artillery propose to purchase it of its owner—the citizen who paid for its transportation from Blakely to Mobile, and if the pur-, chase is made it will be moved to New Orleans. Are Mobilians willing to part with it? Are they ready to have this relic of the last battle of the war taken far from the scene of its glory? We pause for a reply.—Mobile Register.

NOBLE MART DRAPER

STORY OF ONE OF THE WOMEN OF REVOLUTIONARY DAYS.

How Massachusetts Farmer's Wife Rendered Incalculable Assistance to Her Distressed Country Furnishing Food and Clothing to Patriot' Soldiers.

I have searched everywhere to ascertain the maiden name and parentage of the woman who is, to inv mind, the greatest heroine of the Evolutionary days, though, if objection is made to this assertion, I could modify it by claiming that she was certainly the most patriotic in the state of Massachusetts. She was Mary Draper, wife of Captain Draper of Dedharu, Mass., married long before the war, and with children well grown up when the trouble began at Lexington therefore the seeming impossibility of finding any history of hexearly life.

Captain Draper was a thriving farmer, and had always prospered, if one could judge from his surroundings and the manner of living carried on in his family. His house and Lis barns were large, and the latter were always filled to their utmost capacity with the stores for winter for his family and the dumb animals which belonged to him.

The house was built with two large ovens, either one of them large enough to bake bread for the whole village.

When the news was heard of the expected attack of the British upon our patriots at Lexington, General Putnam, in Connecticut, was at work in his field plowing. He left all and seized his musket, and, not waiting to change his apparel, marched on to Cambridge, calling on all he saw on his way to join in, bring any weapons they had, and follow without delay. Their route huppened to be the road passing the home of the Drapers in Dedharn.

Men thought of nothing but liberty and the safety of their homes and families. They put their trust in the Lord, and left all in the hands of Providence, but struck with their right arms their first blow for freedom at this Lexington fight. It may be judged such an opportunity as this would develop almost any character and such a benevolent woman as Mary Draper would become a bright and shining light.

At the first call she exhorted her husband to lose no time in preparing and hastening to the scene of action. With her own hands she bound knapsack and blanket to the shoulders of her only son, a boy of 16 years, bidding him hasten to do his duty and follow in the footsteps of his father. The daughter entreated the mother to allow him to remain and protect them, but she answered, "No, he must go, but you and I, Kate, will have enough to do to feed the hungry who will pass here on their way before tomorrow night."

Hundreds did come and were fed, and passed on, only to be followed by hundreds more, who were all treated in the same generous manner. Refreshed and rested and encouraged to go on by Mary Draper, they continued to pass along this road that led by their home for several days, till order aud discipline were established.

Mary Draper, assisted by her daughter and a domestic in her family, spent the whole day and night and following day in baking brown bread. The two ovens that I have mentioned as being of unusually large capacity were set in full blast, and they never had been before so pushed to their fullest extent, and I doubt if ever since, in such a space of time.

With the help of a disabled Frenchman, a veteran of the French war, who had been given a home in the Draper family for many years, Mary Draper had all the refreshments in readiness to offer the weary patriots as they passed along. Along wooden form was erected by the roadside, large pans of bread and cheese were placed upon it and replenished as often as necessary. The old veteran brought tubs which were filled full of oiderfrom their cellar, and it was served out by two lads who volunteered their services. Mrs. Draper presided at this entertainment, and when her stock of provisions gave out, called upon her neighbors for contributions.

Her husband had purchased a bullet mold to supply himself and son with this article of warfare, and Mrs. Draper, not satisfied with giving the pewter to the general demand, some of it the greatest ornament of her old home, began herself to melt her platters, pans and dishes and transform them into the required ammunition.

Winter was now approaching and with it fears of the want of supplies for the army. The country could scarcely yield what was sure to be the demand made upon it should the war continue. The calls upon private benevolence became imperative and the question of clothing for the patriots, who must spend the winter in camp, was a very momentous one. Mrs. Draper was one of the first to see this approaching difficulty, and became deeply interested and the most active in efforts to render all the aid in her power, and inspired her neighbors Jo do likewise. Her house had always been an asylum for the destitute, and now her deepest sympathies were enlisted for the newly forming army to which the hardships of war were almost entirely unknown.

She considered their own possessipns only as a means o£ assisting her distressed oountry. The 'supply of cloth, walven for use in her own family, was concerted into coats for soldiers by her daughter and maid, under her direct' supervision, and sheets and blankets ere fashioned into shirts for them also, Etnd even garments already made out of the last new weavings for herself were onverted into such men's wear as vas most needed. These deeds of disintei wted generosity were scarcely known beyond their own neighborhood. 'Tia Mid she lived to the age of 100 years, in bis same house, and continued to bafri nd the destitute and needy wayfarer.-—\fo OMUI'S FrogreM.

^mmqm

REVIEW OF TRADE.

It. G. Dun & Company's Weekly Report on the Condition of llusiness. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—R. G. Dun &

Company's weekly review of trade says: In some quarters business gains at the west, rather thau at the east, but there is no general change for the better, although -pefulness still predominates. The want of sufficient demand 'or the products of great industries stJ MITIS actual improvement. Strikes sr.me importance in garments niakin UK1 kindred lines affect trade in

!.go

and Baltimore, but there are IV bor diiiiculties than usual, as existing conditions warn wage earners that controversies at this time are unwise.

Wheat lias taken a flight upward, advancing 3 1-4 cents for cash and 2 3-8 for May, with rumors of foreign supplies as the only basis. Estimates of wheat in farmers' hands are lower than last year, but still indicate with visible stocks a supply much beyond probable needs. "Western receipts have been 2,351,373 bushels, against 1,699.759 last year, and for four weeks of February 10,790,144, against 5,910,446 last year. In the presence of such receipts Atlantic exports of 7,045,577 bushels, flour included, against 0.09ii,2iy for the same weeks last year, have 110 real weight, but a larger movement hereafter is expected.

Cotton has been weairev, with only fail- receipts, the important decline in goods having much influence. The price of middling uplands has declined a sixteenth, and preparation for a large increase of acreage is still reported.

The market for the textile goods is disappointing. Material reductions in cottons have not brought out the needed demand and the further decline iu brown sheetings this week to 4 1-8 cents corresponds with reports that mills of some importance may prefer to arrest production for a time unless demand improves. It is not to be forgottou that the mills are getting an average of about 6 per cent more for goods than a year ago, while paying 28 per cent more for cotton. "Woolen mills are receiving considerable orders for spring goous, but business for the future does not mend, clay worsteds are again a shade lower, the range lor all woolens is scarcely 1 per cent higher than a year ago, although wool is more than 7 per cent higher and a good many mills are closing or reducing time. Prices are still unchanged as the demands of foreign manufacturers for the American market keep prices up abroad.

The feature in iron has been the large demand for wrought aud cast pipe 200 miles of wrought have been taken for the Standard Oil company and some for other companies, with 150 miles wanted for Russia, while New York contracts for 2,500 tons cast pipe have been placed at the lowest prices ever known. $17.50 to $17.65 per ton. Largo orders for structural work are received at Chicago and expected at the east, as building plans are unusually large, bat sheets sell slowly and rails very little, though bar is fairly active with many orders coming for cars. Iron quotations average 2 per cent lower for the week, because of the drop in Bessemer at Pittsburg to $12.50, and in gray forge to #10.75.

Failures for the week have been 278 in the United States, against 250 last year, aud 58 in Canada, against 38 last year.

France aud Brazil.

PARIS, Feb. 29.—Tlie Rappel says that Brazil recently asked permission to float a loan in France, but the request wras refused until the frontier dispute between the two countries is settled. M. Berthelot, the minister of foreign affairs, has informed the Brazilian minister that he stipulated the appointment of a committee composed of Frenchmen and Brazilians, to administer the contested region pending the decision of an arbiter. The two countries have agreed to accept an arbiter appointed by either small Spain, Switzerland or Sweden.

Mr. Cleveland Preparing to Kill Ducks. "WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—President

Cleveland it is said has practically closed negotiations for the purchase of a duck shooting on the Potomac river in Stafford county, Va., about 40 miles below Washington. The place is owned by New Yorkers, has a water frontage of about a mile and is fitted up with blinds. It is said many improvements will be made.

Airs. Booth 111.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—Mrs. Ballington Booth is ill at her home in Montclair, N. J., as a consequence of the recent woriy in connection with the removal of Mr. Booth from the command of the Salvation Army in the United States.

Prominent Doctor Dead.

NEWBURGH, N. Y., Feb. 29.—Dr. Smith Ely, tor many years a practicing physician in this city, died yesterday. He was about 60 years of age and a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York.

Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—The treasury yesterday lost $1,259,500 in gold coin and |10,200 in bars, leaving the true amount of the reserve $122,244,229. This is a net loss since last Wednesday of nearly $2,400,000.

Indications.

Fair and colder weather northerly winds.

THE _MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and livestock Markets For February 29.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 20@4 35 good, $4 00 @4 20 good butchers, $3 56(^3 90 bulls, stags and cows, $1 50@3 25 rough fat, 13 00@3 75 fresh cows and springers, |15@40. Hogs—Prime light, |4 20@4 25 heavy, 13 75@4 15 common to fair, $2 75 @3 75. Sheep—Extra, $3 G0@3 75 good, $3 45@3 55 common, $2 2o@2 75 spring lambs, $3 45@4 50 veal calves, 95 50@ 6 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—73@74c. Corn—29%j$30c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 75@4 10 fair to medium, $3 10@3 65 common, $2 50@ 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, 13 95(g)4 05 packing, (3 85@4 0(J common to rougn, |3 45(3)3 75. Sheep—fl 75 @3 75. Lambs—13 5004 50.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 70@4 00 mixed $3 80@8 95. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 93 25@4 65 others, 93 65® 4 15 cows and bulls, 91 6003 75. Sheep— 92 50@8 60 lambs, 93 25®* 65.

Mew York.

Cattle-99 6004 60. She«p-|8 86®4 36 lambs, $4 8606 60.

Plantation

Life

fea

p:-.

In all its picturesqueness is depicted with singular skill and fidelity in the story Harry Stillwell Edwards has written for this paper entitled

De Valley an

De Shadder

Edwards is a master of the negro dialect and this is a story of extraordinary interest. It is one of our new

Half Dozen

American Stories

T?. TATTT'S ASTHljIALirfTB

jneverfails sfencl usyour

address," we will UU«l^"™a"trirfbottlePnpp "JheDR.TAFT BROS. r.l. Co., Rochester, N.Y.S Sife-S.

64A3 BALSARfl

Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant grofrth. Never Fails to a est or Grays

Hair to its Youtliful Color. I Cures scalp diseases & huir^taking. SOe, and 31.00 at Druggists,

hindercorns

The only sure Cure lor Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures com* farttu lie i'.et, Hukea walking eusy.ijtts. at UruLiista.

Drives away pain.

TOUCHES

THE

PWW

SPOT. I

S E A A S S E

tF3

S S

CHATEFUL—COMFORTINC.

CO A

lOJLJNC WATER OR MILK.

•a Ch IchMtcr'ii Enffllfth Diamond Brand.<p></p>PILLS

PENNYROYAL

I Original and Only Genuine. A safe, always reliable, ladies aik Druggist for ChieheaUr'a Bnglith Dia-gfKA mond Brand inKed and Gold metallicSMW

Ibozes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take V* ino of her. Rtfu*e dangerotu suletittf lion* and imitation*. At Druggists, or send 4c. in stampa for particulars, testimonials and "Relief for £adlea«'* in Utter, hy retm

MalL

10.000 Testimonials. Name Paper.

OhleheatcrOitemloalOo^Uadlaon Square* coal Druggists. fUMda.1 Pm

SOU b? all Local Druggist*.

Acker's

DOCTOR sMiiimmni

Remedy

ENGLISH

for Cough3, Colds,

and Consumption

is beyond question the greatest of all modern medicines. It wiH stop a Cough in one night, check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and

curt

Consumption if taken in

time. "You can't afford to be without it." A 2Sc. bottle may save your life I Ask your druggist for it Send for pamphlet If the little ones have

Croup or Whooping Cough

use it promptly.

It is sure to cure.

Three Sizes—g jc., joe. and $i. AU DrnggUta.

ACKER MEDICINE CO., x6 A18 Chambers St., If. Y.

IF YOU WANT I THE

BEST GARDEN

in your neighborhood this season

PLANT OUR FAMOUS

SEEDS •'•PlanTS all of which arc described and illustrated in our beautiful and entirely New Catalogue for 1896. Anew feature this season is the Free delivery of Seeds at Catalogue prices to any Post Office. This New Catalogue we will mail on receipt of a 2-cent stamp, or to those who will state where they saw this advertisement, the Caf"' led Pre© I

Pt.cn HENDERSON & CO. ft

OortlaadftSt., V«wToxk.i

J. E. MACK, TEACHER OF

7iolin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

•Besidence, North Street, next to New hurch.

Christian fbwau

BR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, iOMEOPAMCJ PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, vest side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street-

Prompt attention to calls In city or oountry. Special attention to Childrens, Womena' md Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines. Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

Westward. "o!«mbnslv Ir'oana Mqua ,'ovington... li-ii'lford Jc.. JeU.y.sburg.. :rconville... •Vwivors ". Miulison.. S'ik'.vs iOw Fiiris... c!niond... lonireville... lermanlown" •.j'jfiil'o Citv... hibiin ....... raw is ."Wisville.... '•.snreith iMiiflltstOWll" ••r'.ottsville lovchMid Ireenfield ... 'iiiladelphia" umberlaud rvington idianapolis -.ar

21|45

ill

jfc

S9tlv

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Streetr wld Telephone 75.

RI-P-A-N-S

The modern standard Family Medieine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

I I 7 1 2 1

AM *2 47 4 03 4 46

AM)AM I

PM PJt AM

*7 15 +8 45

F145

*3 00|*715

Via Dayton.

10 25

2 55 4 45 8 33 334 5 431 9 21 6 CO! 9 35 3 58 6 13! 9 45 .... f£ 23iA.iT.

11 201

11 35 11 481 1U56

510

5 28

12 OS

12120 12 28 12135 12 43L 12 "55 1 IB 1221 3* 138! 145 153 2 00

I 6 38

7 00

2 5 AM 16 20 6 35 1'6 49 6 53 7 03 711 717 7 25 7 35 7 46 (7 50 8 03 811 825 6 37 855

6 07 615

1035 *1040

4 55 7 30 4 58 7 40 7 54 816 8 23

2 08] 217

f848 858

0 E?

ca-o

228

'2 31 243 f2 50 304 315 330

9 25

800 AM

1230

6 50,1015 PM

46 2

Eastward. dianapolis—lv. rvington uniberland "niladelphia ireenflcld ... Meveland harlcttsvilla Cniwhtstown" mnreitli ,ewisville... •Uriwns ,)ublin irahridge City... .ermantown" 'cntreville.. Richmond... Vew Paris... .Vileys \T.Madison... •Veavers rivonville... Jettysbiircj.. !vailbrd

12 AM

20 I PM PM *2 45*5 10

AM AM

*430 f4 43

*5 45, t8 00*7 05 814 825

If8 38 8 46 f9 02 S9 06

545

53C 5 43

917 "g. 930 9 40' 9 471 9 56 tf

609 6 20

15 51

f6 05 6 10 ft 16 6 35

7 061001 g-

110106 Ilf20

647

6 50 655

7 3010 351 840 7 3510 38 8 43 |1051 1H01

Jo..

'ovington ...

Mqua Trhana.

'oiu i.

425117 15 7 35

430

t? 07 7 18 723 17 35 7 4 7 f8 01 815 825 8 38 9 34

-4MO

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Ill 08

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f810 21 f8 33 8 45 854 9 06

2« PM '523 530 543 6 25 7 40 I'M"

a a

8 551231 9 44 1 95'

lOjll 20

Nora «i. and 20 connect, at Columbus fo 1 Kast, an*' at Richmond

laytori, X-T.M and Sprmgluvd, and NO.20for Jun-innati. Trains leave Cambr'dgc wity at 17 05 a. m. nd+9 OOP- m- for Rnshville,

Pennsylvania

Lines.

THE OLD RELIABLE

BAND LiONDRf.

Is now running order aid I would thank you all for. your patronage. x•'*

First-class work Guaranteed.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

•n

10 00 1130 PM

3 15,11 50

7 40

AM PM I PM

Flag Stop.

S Mwi

rt,

tot

1-1

-MielDyville,

Co-

nmbiis and intermediate staiious. Arrive ..'.unbridge City t12.30 and +8-35 P-

JOSEPH WOOD, E.A.FORD,

G#nsral Manager, fieinral Passenger Agent

0-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENN A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, »a«gage checks and further information rearding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the

wt.