Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 March 1896 — Page 2
fBK EVENING REPUBLICAN.
8. MOKTGOMER1", Editor aud Publisher.
Subscription Kate*.
Be week 1® Be year.....
.$5.00
iiutered at Postofflce as second-class matter.
READ the strong arsrumeuts, on this page, of the Republican State Central ^pmmittee why Gov. Matthews should CJill a special session of the legislature.
MCKINLEY eisily l^ADS all of the other cuidioates as a campaigner. In 1894, bf s®jxke in sixteen States, making 371 •Speeches in seven weeks, nnrl his auiii^®3ces aggregated more people tban wer
Cver before addressed by an.v one man, ^eih'tps, in a single campaign in this Country.
Ix 1899 the Iudinna people at MinrtfR"polis, favored McKiuley or 1896 Thes *V£ro loud in their prsisps of 1IH Nap le«n cf protection. Specials to the Indianapolis Journal npoke of Mckinley as the logi CF-1 candidate for 1898, and the general .idea wastb.'ithe did more than any other j*e man secure the nomination ot 3EJam*ou. Now som^ of the same men are fighting him. Politicians are not allyajs grateful.
OUR trade with the S uth American qpivntries has fallen off more thau $10 SDl),lKiO per year under the present tar If law. This is one of he reasons wliv so ^i». jy people are anxious to l-ave tie Repubnt/an rtciprccify policy es ored, The American farmers were is? bet-inning secure a liae foreign market for their IP" oiiucts, when the Democratic Congresspjashed it. The next administration ttfnl cnaxige that policy, and ouce ng-uii will have recprocity aivi protection.
Republican Congressional Convention, Tbfc Republicans or the bixth Congivsj^onal District of Indiana will meet ?el?g-.te convention at New Castle, Ind 10 o'clock a. ui on Thursday, April VC\ IbOG, to nominate a ciudidate for confess. The representation of the several crJnnties of the district to this convention v. bs one delegate to each 100 and r'r.tc-t-Uiti of 50 or more votes cast for William i$. Owen for Secretary of State in 1894 as i-.viiows:
Counties. No. delegate1. ITayei te 20 franklin 17 iftaiioock 21 Eenry 30 Rush 2S Shelby 30 tyjion 11 Wfc/nc 5S
P. JVliTCHELL, Dist. (J'ii'm.
E. C. THOMPSON, Secretary.
House Burned.
The house occupied by Jim Lafollette, .oji Sch street, burned Sunday with all his household goods. The fire company was cot called out, as the house could not be tracked with the hose.
Hicks ior March.
March 2nd and 3rd are centers of storm movements, on or aboat which dates barcnoeter will fall, temperature will rise— fcoth, of cour ae, developing first in western fsfarts of the country—and storms of rain nd snow will mark the passage of storm conditions eastward. Two or three davs
ca rain and snow will pass across the
country. Almost without exception March 1.0th to 12th brings many electrical and atmospheric disturbances, the causes of tCfrich are carefully and fully explained in
Frank J. Cheney makes.oaoh that he is file senior partner of thejj firm JofJ F. J. Cheney & Co., doing businessjin the City
Toledo, County and State aforesaid attd that said firm will pay the'{sum of Ct&e hundred dollars for each and every C&e of catarrh that cannot be cured by tSe use of Hall's Catarrh Care.
cf much colder weather will follow Xbout the 8th to 11th is a storm period haustion which follows is not marked, that will bring maiked changes in the except in the great thirst and loss of aptiliermometer and barometer—the former petite. Sometimes diarrhea and trena•Jsing and the later falling—and storms
Harris* Llconnes.
William hi (.irig.sby Sarah bti* Plenum. John E. Marin Alice Derr.
Painting, Graining a «-i Ulasinit Fin'mtare, tlnidton uph'ilareTin •. enameling & a J. vt pc Pao'i* 88 The old ren tble aater rnar of and Pennsylvania. 74cf
rue Siii.daj «i' t8.
.Sunday, Mar let !8w6
blin8
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In presence,this 6th day of December.A. *. 1886.
{v-'[
Seal A. W. GLEASON, Notary Pnblic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally itttfd acts directly on tbe" blood and MucC1X5 surfaces and the system. Send for testimonials, free.
J. O^asy & Toledo, O..
1ST Sold by Druggists, 75c. Feb
Wyoming has 1,144 persons engaged Jfe manufacturing and makes $2,367,601 *ftrth of goods. ..rffci
Indianapolis Collage of Ca mumc be fc
|ua1 business for beginners, instead of theorbookkeeping. Expert court reporters shorthand. Professional penm ctions in writing, daily. Largest and best
1
Man
situations free. Catalogues for asking, pal Building, Monument Place 7-1 AUG STOflBMELSTER, Pres.
i»nd'e.
'brisuan 173 *3 24 '. I'-. 'lunch 191 4 2"i tcrian 80 1 7 "'riwncis 37 l\ church o'a 8 4S1 8 97 skull Crushed—Mc^t biibly Done
Fulli.-s.
Sa( nrdav Dr. mice round 0 eniiii the ti!«ve mi'i xa iiiuing th •«i«in- o!' '-tiHile- r-li .llVr, die mm wh-» na- re ent'i f- uiyd ilr-Hil Korivillf, th." the bs'-k of hi-i skull hd been cruii wne'liet t* a lo or -e in lain »u not bf nvd Dr .iu«n thinks tmui !e ia»Mte an pos- tu nf the AOU-' was d'»ne »y ff-'f -taking his h**».d ui the anient ^i-ievvwlk where he 1. ny ,,f the citizens of Kurtville ht»!d a ff r-Tit pui.'i-! «n• thi lhat Si affr-r us muKb-red I»y a man untiled Joe cha ii I S h.i er Sh !f'. «as fcuti.l d-a I, and alonttl:H t.init- tt-e dftHc.iiV-1 A-'-S setir. lor. Iltcharifs-on is a sobivite oiiarne'er am hns served a tirni in tne pe ir^noiary i,,r s'enU' ic 'e i- i-"appi«cd »o »e somewhoie in the Wet. Public n'i-nent is ve s»' ng a^Hii.st- him, ami if t.e ha-l ueen Foit\il hen tiiegv ve opened 1mwou 1 prcibaii.-y have bvtn lynched.
A la-g^ aud eu'husifis ic. -"udienoe withes jie I." .rri" R'.••sail's Yoltair One ati'.1 Co which opened th" ()ra House 1 ^teveiiii If appl.m-»- tells the sror the -ho.1v w.-i-i highlv enj the Mni encr. The uiAp uij ntirely new and up to dtte an iomi-e.3 a phenomenal business the reuinider of tbe week.—St fjonis '-ilobe
THE BRIDGE BUILDERS.
We build a bridge of trust From niirlit to mcrn, A mystic arch of dreams
Till day is born.
We buikl a britlcro of trust From friend to friend, And often break the span
Wo cannot mend.
Wo build a lirid: of trust From shove to shore, And shix'.ow iires steal across
At p«ui'io i'orevi unoro.
—Florence A. iu Lxtroit Free Press.
THE VZZ Of- COCAINE.
Horse Trainers fir. Joc.Uay* Find It Useful as :i Ir:iC.'.r For Tiieir I^Kgs. Williiu a recent period cocaine has como into use o:i tho raca track as a stimulant. Horses that are worn and exhausted, or are uncertain as.to speed and endurance, are given 10 to 15 grains of cocaine by the needle under tbe skin at the time of starting, or a few moments before.
The effects are very prominent, and a veritable muscular delirium follows, in which the horse displays unusual speed and often unexpectedly wins the race. This agitation continues, and the driver has difficulty in "slowing down" the horse after the race is over not unfrequently the horse will go half way round again before he can be stopped. The ex-
follow. But good grooms give un-
usuaI atteution to
own almanac and in my papjr, Word action of cocaine grows more transient and Works—all of which we would do Aere if space allowed. The reactionary ^period is central on the 14th and 15 oh, With new moon in apogee on the 14th. Vithin 48 hours of that date after if not co it, storms of great energy will occur to many places on land and sea. A cold Ti?ave will follow. The 19th to 22nd is the passage of the vernal equinox blended JSith a regular storm period. Watch it! Cpld, for the season, will follow. The 2*Bth to 28th will bring many storms Jtfoon will be full and in perigee on the 28th. This means many violent storms and gales on and about that date.
robbing and bathing
the legs in hot water and stimulants. The general effect on the horse is depression, from which he soon recovers, but it is found essential to give cocaine again to make snre of bis speed. The
as the use increases, and when a long period of scoring follows before the race begins drivers give a second dose secretly while in the saddle- Sometimes the horse becomes delirious and unmanageable and leaves the track in a wild frenzy, often killing the driver, or he drops dead on the track from cocaine, although the cause is unknown to any but the owner and driver. Some horses have been given as high as 20 grains at a time, but this is dangerous and only given to wornout animals, who may by this means win a race. It appears that cocaine is only used in running races and as a temporary stimnlant for the time. It is* claimed that tbe flashing eyes and trembling excitement of the horse are strong evidence of the use of cocaine.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Oniana'i Vile Climate.
The climate of Guiana is not by any means agreeable. Georgetown is within six degrees of the equator, and tbe mercury generally lingers around 90 and 100 degrees. The land is also low and marshy in places, so that fevers are prevalent at all seasons of the year, and a white man cannot live there unless he takes eitreme precaution to observe certain essential rules. Negroes, on the contrary, can live anywhere and break the health rules laid down for the white settlers. Yellow fever is an annual plague in Georgetown, but the negro population gives little thought to it, and it is uncommon to hear of one of their number taking it. The. coolies, who compose about one-third the population, are more susceptible to the poor climate than the negroes, but are much hardier than the whites. The coolies are a lighter and more slender race tban the i' negroes, but they are industrious and moderately faithful workers, while the negroes are lazy and indolent. The real
I hard and difficult work in the fields that requires muscle is performed by th* negroes, but the steady, continuous,
Profi na, „. idiana Many rears of snc-' light work is allotted to the ooolicp.
T1»»
two »w, .r„
B.tnr.ll7
ho*ito,
more so than the Europeans and thenaitivcM. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A STRONG ARGUMENT
REASONS FOR A SPECIAL TlVE SESSION.
LEGISLA-
SXeniorlnl to Governor Matthews Calling Attention to the Unconstitutionality ot the Apportionment Act of 1K33 ana
Urging Action on His Part—Honest and Valid Law Promised.
Is a special session of the legislature desirable at this time? Able answer to this interrogatory is made in the memorial presented to Governor Matthews by Chairman Gowcly and Committeemen McCulloch and Fesler, in behalf of the Republican state central committee and the party at lrrge. It points out clearly the unconstitutionality of the act of 1885 and presents sound argument for such action as is recommended: Eon. Claude Matthews, Governor of Indiana:
Under the r-'ceut decision of the supreme court in the Denny case, the acts of the general assembly passed in 1803 and 181)5, for legislative apportionment, were adju lg to be unconstitutional. The same, a ijudicatioii hud been tli ere to fore made by the supreme court with respect to the apportionments enacted in 1S79 and 1891, in the Parker case, the correctness of whic a was reaffirmed in the Denny case, in which it Ls suggested by the supreme court that the validity of the act of 18S5 was not presented by the record, and it was also intimated in the Denny case that, as the act. of 1SS5 was the last act on the subject of legislative apportionment that had not been held to be unconstitutional, ti/C ensuing elections would take place under it unless in the meantime the governor should svde lit to call aspecial session of the legislature to p-iss an apportionment law,
The act of IS'-io i3 subject to each and every objection adjudged in either the Parker or Denny cases. Indeed the speci lie objection on account of which the act of 1895 was held to be unconstitutional—the double senatorial district composed of Clinton, Boone and Montgomery counties —existed not only in principle, -but identically the same counties composed a double district in tne act of 1885, as we'll as in the act ot' 18135. It is, therefore, self-evident not only that the act of 1885 must be set aside as unconstitutional whenever the machinery to test it is put iu motion, but that all of the people of the whole state, from yourself to the humblest voter, have actual direct personal knowledge that the act of 1SS5 is unconstitutional, and, therefore, a nullity, and unless there are overwhelming reasons of a convincing and satisfactory character, no election under what has heretofore supposed to have been a valid law, but is now known to be an absolute nullity on account of its unconstitutiona ity, should be considered as withiu the bounds of possibility. Not only was the act of 1885 unconstitutional at the time of its passage, and therefore still so, but it was flagrantly unjust and unfair, and the growth of the state since 1883, when the enumeration was made showing a voting population of 494,650, as contrasted with 6a?,072, the enumeration of 1895, instead of softening its harsh and unjust features, has only emphasized the unfairness which was originally there.
Without going into detail, we beg to suggest that it is reasonably certain, to say the least, that similar objections may be made with reference to the apportionment laws enacted in 1887 and 1878. ItHs not at all extraordinary that the one party coming into power after having suffered under those apportionments, should have swung as far, if not farther, on the other side in the apportionments made by It in 1879, 1885, 1891 and 1893, nor should it be entirely unexpected that when a change was again made, the apportionment then made should not have been absolutely and entirely satisfactory.
System of Double Districts. The principal objection to the act of 1895 was the formation of double districts. This principle, which existed in the apportionment act of 1851, which was recognized and continued in the constitution itself and then disappeared from the apportionment laws to appear again for the first time in the act of 1885, coald be so applied, if it were permissible, as to circumvent every other constitutional safeguard and measurably perpetuate the power of the minority. Neither we nor the party we represent, nor you nor your party, will defend any such principle, nor will any party uphold it, but there has been in the past a great temptation to legislators, through a process that has existed for along time in this state, to attempt to continue in power by what was supposed to be judicious legislation within constitutional limits the party to which they belonged and in whose principles they believed. Whatever may have been the feeling with the people in times past, a quickened conscience and a broader feeling of fairness among the people as a whole repudiates this mathod of politics as unfair and unjust.
We are not prepared to suggest that the specific infirmity ascertained to exist with respect to the acts of 1879, 1885, 1891, 1893 aud 1895 are also contained in the act of 1857, but we respectfully submit that an election under an apportionment made nearly 40 years ago under which the county of Scott, with an enumeration of less than 2,000 Brown and Warren, each with less than 8,000 Crawford, Orange, Martin, Owen and Vermillion, each with less tban 4,000, and Perry, Dubois, Lagrange, Jennings, Steuben, Franklin, Fulton, Hancock, Morgan and Washington, each with less thau 5,000, is accorded one representative, while Vanderburg, with 16,440 Madison, with 14,968 Grant, with 13,769 St. Joseph, with 18,584 Elkhart, with 11,867, and Delaware, with 11,877, are each only given one representative, and Jefferson, with 6,846 Putnam, with 5,699, Dearborn, With 5,974 Laporte, with 9,488, are accorded two representatives each, while Marion, with 46,081 Allen, with 18,485, and Vigo, with 15,957, are given but two each, and Wayne, with an enumeration of but 10,819, is accorded three representatives, would constitute such a gross and grotesque caricature on equal representation, although the law may have been entirely constitutional when enacted, and consequently remains so, that no officer or person or association of persons would willingly accept the responsibility therefor unless it was absolutely unavoidable and yet It is clear that all that is necessary to be done is to set the machinery of the law in motion, and every law this side of the aet of 1857 must go down when tested by the constitution. If the act of 1857 should be ascertained to be unconstitutional the only remaining apportionment law under which the eleotlon might possibly be held would
In
he that passed In 1851, whleh, by reason of having been reoognised and approved in the constitution, itself must necessarily be held free from constitutional infirmity. Whatever other objections there may be to mttUsing the apportionment of 1851, it is eerteln that the lapse ot time and the difCnwM growth* of the state in the different
1
looalitiep would only emphsaUe Its relative unfairness. Vaaettle* Conditloa of Aflttrs.
While it is true, as stated above, that all the acts since 1857 have either been formally declared to be unconstitutional or are known to contain the same unconstitu* tional features, there ls yet nowhere in any court any order directing any of the election officers under what particular law to proceed, or forbidding them to proceed under auy particular law. The judgment of the Sullivan circuit court having been reversed and that judgment having been specifically limited to the officers in that county, in the various counties throughout the state the election officers would, in the present condition of affairs, seem to be at liberty to pick out from the "job lot" of unconstitutional laws offered them whatever might seem the least objectionable or the most beneficial to his particular county, in which event officers in Scott, Brown, Jeffer5on, Putnam, Dearborn and Wayne would probably give their notices uuder the act of 1857, while those in Grant, Marion, Madison, Allen, Vigo and Vanderburg miyht proceed under the act of 1895, and still others might select an apportionment of some other year, and this would result in an election so ragged and disjointed as that the result coliid not by any possibility be harmonized in the creation of a legal general assembly. There is no reason in law for not proceeding—in the absence of an injunction or mandate from a court oI competent jurisdiction—under either the act of 187'J, 18.11, 18S3 or 1895, which hive been formally held to be unconstitutional, thr-.fc does not with equal force and vigor forbid the holding of an election under the act of 1885, now universally known to be.exactly as unconstitutional as either or any of the former.
If an agreement could be entered into by all the voters of all the parties of the whole state, which could be binding, and which would be respected by all of them, it would still only result in an election under a void law—that is, without law.
While the election in 1894 wa.s held under what is now judicially ascertained to have been unconstitutional law aud therefore no law at the time it was held, it had been formally adjudged by the decisions of au inferior but a constitutional court to be a valid law and the situation with respect to that is radically different from the situation with respect to an election under the act of 18S5, now universally and by common knowledge discredited as being obnoxious to the constitution. While the Wishard decision emanated from an inferior court, and had not the support of the authority of the supreme court, and is in terms repudiated by the last expression of that court, still there was a measure of color of law in holding au election under a law adjudged, so far as the entire election machinery of the state is concerned, to be valid and constitutional, and the situation of attempting next fall to hold an election under the act of 18S5, after everybody knows that it needs only the touch of the judicial pen to cause it to disappear, would produce a much graver and more dangerous situation than that which obtains now with reference to the legislature elected in 1894.
Want a Constitutional Apportionment. It is obvious that tne security of the people will be increased by the enactment of a constitutional la v* under which the great lawmaking body of the state is to be chosen. Unwarranted though it be, yet much confusion already exists in the minds of some of the people as to the effects of laws enacted by legislatures chosen under invalid apportionments. The legislature must, of course, provide for the levy of taxes, the support of the great public institutions, the maintenance of the public credit, the security of titles, etc., and it is in the highest degree important that no question should exist at any time as to its absolute legality.
There should, we submit, be a valid law, under which the election should be held and that can only be provided by the lawmaking powers—the general assembly. It is today the only power that can relieve the people of the state from the extraordinary dilemma in which they find themselves as the result of efforts by partisans to gain partisan advantage, in disregard of the mandates of the constitution. This being the grave situation, the committee of
one of the great parties in the state was called together to consult concerning.it, and after long, careful and conscientious deliberation, deoided that the members of the general assembly should be asked to subsoribe a pledge that in the event you should see fit to convene the general assembly in speoial session, no general legislation should be entered upon except to pass a constitutional apportionment law, and we were appointed a subcommittee to present this matter to you. The pledges have been given in writing by a majority of the members of each house and are in our possession. With them as our authority, we can and do now positively assure you that if the fojcrlature is convened in special session nothing will be done or attempted in the line of legislation, except to provide for the expenses of the session, which will be light, inasmuch as it will necessarily be very short, and to pass an apportionment bill which shall conform to every requirement of the constitution, as indicated by the courts, aud that every effort shall be made that it may be equal and fair in its application to the election to be held this fall.
Faith In the People.
We have faith in the good sense and patriotism of the law-abiding people of the state, but we are aware of the opportunities for confusion and trouble that might follow any effort to proceed either in defiance of or beyond the law. We have conceived it to be onr duty under the existing emergency to meet the executive in a spirit of candor, and with a purpose to co-oper* ate in any reasonable and honorable way. to avoid all possible embarrassment and' confusion in the future. It is with this object in view that we present this assurance, and we do so, urging with all the earnestness of which we are capable, that you will avail yourself of your constitutional right to convene the general assembly in order that the situation may be relieved and the election of the next general assembly placed upon a constitutional, law-abiding basis, from which we express the hope that no general assembly in the future will ever attempt to depart.
In view of the exigencies of the situation, may we not hope that this memorial will have your very prompt consideration and we receive an early reply indicating your conclusions?
Aa Aotrass* Handsome Wheel. Caroline Miskel-Hoyt baa been voted the moit popular actress in the United States la a recent oontest. The prise offered was a fall nlokel bioyole of standard make finished in a most elaborate •tanner, with handsomely ornamented tool bag, a solid silver eyo lometer and a •liver ssaroh lamp. A plate of gold was engraved with the name and an appro-
The hkqrole has been ited to Mrs. Hogrfcr*il«w
aviate tosoriptif to uMdjr prow fefctMfcm
Jfii
Plantation Life
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
HaSf Dozers
American Stori/es
IT*. TATT3 ASTUHTALEHE 4 1 2 in a
address," we~ will blm CUmailtririlbottle^^3 PP The DK.TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.Y.f SiLI-
Cleanses, *nd beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant croTth.
Never
Drives away pain.
TOUCHES
Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to it3 Youthful Color. Cures sc&lo diseases hair^filliDg. gOc, and $1.00 atDni jrgi«ta
The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures comfait to iSo I'cct, Makes waikinu easy. IScto. at Druggists.
3REAKFAST—SUPPER.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
MUWC WATER OR MILK.
always
Druggist for Chichester's English Dia-MTK\ mtmd Brand in Kcd and Gold metillio\\jny Iboies, sealed with bine ribbon. Take VBr po o'*ier. Refuse dangerous subititU' Hons and imitations. At Druggist!, or aend4e. in stampa for particulars, testimonials and
IUU«T fWr Ladle*." in letter, i.y retara ir MalL 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper. OlotwtwOlwIfliil Co Madl«on Square,
fold bf Ml bat DriuiMi i'hliadiL. Pa.
Imnnnmmn DOCTOR
Acker's
ENGLISH
RoiKdy
for Coughs, 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 cure Consumption if taken in time. "You can't afford to be without it." A 25c. 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. Thrca Sice*—age., 50c.
and
ft.
XE.MACK,
TEACHER OF
Fiolin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Besidence, North Street, next to New Chri»tiaa hurch. d&waa
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
lOMEOPAfHIC, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, *est side, and 2nd door north of Walnut rtreet.
Prompt attention to calls in city or sountry. Special attention to Chlldrens, Womens' »ad Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tl*
DR. C. A. BARNES,
Physician and Surgeon,
Does a general practice. Office and resi lence, 83 West Main Street. wld Telephone 75.
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern standard Family Medicine
Cures
JianapoHs ...ar.
CO A
AU Druggist*.
ACKER MEDICINE CO., 16 fr 18 Chamber0 St., N. F.
IF YOU WANT
I THE
BEST GMDEN
in your neighborhood this season
PLANT OUR FAMOUS
SEEPJS
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. This44 New Catalogue we will mail on receipt of a 2-centstamp,ortothose who will state where they saw this advertisement, the Ca1-' led Free 1
Pfcicis HENDERSON & GO.
SS »T CocUuUtt Bt., WewTorfc.,
the
common every-day ills of humanity.
Indianapolis Division.
ennsulvania Lines]
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.
Westward. O!JJtubuslv irbana 'iijua oviugton... '.riidford Jc.. it'ttysburg.. reonville... v'uavers
21 45 1» 1 7 [21 AM AM I I'M I'M jAM 1518 45*1 45 *3 Of *7 15 10 25 2 55 4 45! 8 33 11 20, 3 34, 5 431 9 21 11 35 8 tO 9 35 11 481 3 58- 6 13l 9 45j 1H561 .... 23 Arr.
AM
1*2 47*7 4 03 via 4 510
ton. 5P
lH56i 12 03 12W 12 28 12!3Si 12
f5 28
Madison..
\'i!oys ,row Paris...
chmond.
S S
1 ar lv
23 Ar
6 30 09
6 07 615
10351 *1040
'ontrcville .. .'eriaantown" iib-id?# Citv... hiblin •Irawns wisville.... i: :ireith •Inightstown" ..\irlottsviile leveland irnenfield ... hihulelphia" '.imberland •vington
12155: 4 55' 7 30i AM 1 IS 4 58 7 4u,i6 20 1 22! f1 1 33 145 153 2 00 2 08 217 228 2 31 2 43 f2 50 304 315 330 PM 46
7 54 8 ir 8 23
6 35
f6 49 6 53 7 03 711 717 7 25 7 35 7 46 f7 50 803 811 825 37 855 AM
rr.
eoi ^-2
f848 58
3
9 25
8 00 12 30 AM PM
Eastward. .dianapolis—lv ,-vingtoa innberland \iiladelphia Jrecnfield ... 'ioveland Inrlottsville viiiKhtstown" nmreith .fiwisville... !,MW!1S. Dublin ambridge City... Jermantown" "entreville.. iichmond... New Paris... Alleys N.Madison... .Vea vers Iroenville... JeUysburg .. -:riford Jc.. ovington ... Mcjuii. Trharia. .'»?. I53H i»J.
6 50,1015 PM I PM
a law
12 AM
AM AM I'M PM PM
*4 30*5 45't8 00*7 05:*2 45*5 10 f4 43 I 814 8 25 !f8 38 8 46, 19 02 S 9 06! Jr 917: 930: S 940! 9 47j 9 56 7 0610 01j g10106
5 45
5 30 5 43
6 09 6 201
f5 51
fE 05 6 10 f6 16 6 35 6 50 6 55t f7 07 t? 18 729 17 35 7 47 18 01 815 825 8 of •i
6 47
Il(f20i
7 2010 35! 840 7351038 843 110 51 1H01 11 08 ... !llfl7 8 1511 28 11 40 83512 081 1217 8 5512 31! q(i 1 OC
425 430
17 15 7 35. 4§ 17 55 f"8 07
—f* Mb
f8 10
8 21
SO PM 523 530 543 6 25 740 PM1
18 33 8 45 854 906 10 00
3-
!ll iojn
201
31511 50j
74011 30 PM I PM
A N! PM I PM
5! Flag Stop.
TTo*. C.c- and 20 connect, at Columbus fot 'itlsburL:'' and at Richmond fot •aytoN.^Xer..-.nil Kpringfe^d, and No.20fot 'jricinnati.
Tr.iins leave Cambridge at-t7 05 a. m. 5d f2 00 p. m. for Kushville, «iu-loyville, Co!'ii'ibus and intermediate stations. Arrive K' nnbrklg0 City t12 30 and +6.35
m-
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, G«n«ral Manager, tiei'sral Passenger Ag»nt 10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, FEN.: A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
THE OLD RELIABLE
BAND LiOMT.
Js now in running order aid I would thank you all for your patronage.
First-class work Guaranteed,
•j} S
1.' ».sry"
LOUIE L. SING, Prop.