Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 March 1896 — Page 2

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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

ste- *. 6. MONTGOMERY, Editor »nrt Publisher.

Subscription Katea.

week lOceute

year $5.0«

at Postoffice as sf«ond-class matter.

MONDAY, MAR. 3. 1896.

SIXRCH camein likeali T, hence, accrrdft^g i• tne old proverb, trie month win TtU' like a lamb The rafc rwas45d.fcr^e* bel zero in Montana March 1st

Our coM snap is mild in comparison. IT TS now certaiu that the N-W letjisiHture will passthe b'll oa'isilidaf ing ci' i^s, New York klvn ThiWill nuke the area of the *'ei iop is. 359 Sqiim miles and the population ill be S 000,000 ranking it next 'o London as the ®fCOu!

largest

Cd WHH' will be $3 583*324,829.

Miss Altman advanced and politely requested an explanation. This caused fcV-e gentleman to grow very red in the :*e, while the valet rolled his eyes in c* .-approval and the expressman waited. T:!G gentleman declared that he bad C-~iv.0 to take possession of the rooms he engaged and had been refused the &yys. "Oh, but you cannot occupy the Booms!" she exclaimed. "This is a woman's hotel." The valet dropped the jortmanteau, the expressman smiled, -vrhile beads of cold perspiration be?3angled the would be boarder's brow, gs he explained, that going by, he had flSen the place and, mistaking it for a fiDlect hotel, was so much pleased with £is inspection that he had persuaded his nephew to come also and that probtbiy the young man would arrive by 8 tf'clock. Then, with many apologies, he beai a hasty retreat. That evening Hiss Altman received the nephew, who fardrved to be a dashing young society Jtaan, who, when he heard of his uncle's innocent mistake, was greatly amused sd laughed heartily. New York ?orld.

GOTHAM'S ELEVATED ROADS.

ttlrty Thousand Pieces a Year Turned Over to the Lost Property Department.

At terminal points on the elevated #&ilroads, South ferry, for example, the guards on the trains go through the cars nd pick up anything that may have teen left by the passengers and turn it fflper to the train dispatcher at the staCdh, who delivers it to the superintendent of the lost property department of fee Manhattan Railway company, at 39 Greenwich street. There the article is fospected and a record of the finding of ft, with a description of the article, is l&ade in a book kept for that purpose {jbere is a book for eaoh division of the ibad. Then it is wrapped up, properly ragged or labeled, and held to await its $5vcer. Sometimes the ownership of a package is discovered upon examining it. *lien if it is not called for the company notifies the owner of the finding of it. In this way articles are restored to their Cffi'ners daily.

Umbrellas are the articles most numerously found. Of these there are found from 2,500 to 3,000 a year they are of «11 kinds and qualities. The number of .tyubrellas found increases from year to jfcar about in the same proportion as the fecroase of travel. Next to umbrellas in Q)e numbers found come satchels, and tffter them, about in the order named, £tao hats, shoes, books and the various Cgings that are done up in packages. Vhere are found also watches, diamonds, hardware, music, bottles and in the urse of the year many other things in eat variety.

Altogether from the various divisions the road there are turned over to the fpst property department about 30,000 fleces a year. About half of these lost 4?ticles are oalled for. Articles of small ffilne are kept six months articles of ^feater value are kept a year. Things Apt called for are finally sold by public fiction at sales held semiannually.— Sew York Sun. Ife- Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is

Che senior partner of thej firm Jof} F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business Jn the City Toledo, County and State aforesaid •JJW that said firm will pay the {sum of aria hundred dollars for each and every of catarrh that cannot be cured by use of Hall's Catarrh Care.

city in the world.

asses*

AN INNOCENT INTRUDER.

Engaged Rooms, but Then Found That Ho Was Not Welcome.

An amusing story is to]d of the early flays of the Margaret Louise home. The lioine. as is well kuown, was built by Mis. Elliott F. Shepard as a woman's hotel, under the auspices of the Young "Women's Christian asso^ation.

The first day the building was open JTics Altnian, the dircoiioss, was told that a gentlemnn had twlkvl to look at tccnis Taking if granted that lie tpishe'l to engagi: board for wmo woman iclutivo, sho .sent an a! it-siiiItirit to show liim il-o rooms. .H'"! himself as muyh .(leased liu.i a fuit. At aigbif.ill the tSA r.vij.- f.. :ai« Alfc33«u was inforrj :1 by tho 3iorriSed atleuanii? tlv.it "n is: CTJO to occupy •£10 rooms" which IT: claimed to have the preceding day. In the hall 6rr s''.'.''fled eyes recognized the dignilied gei:tlemaii oi' the day before, accompanied by a colored valet with a dress suit Ce in one hand, a portmanteau in the (.'Lier, and with an expressman with Si: trunk bringing up the rear.

FRANK J. CHENEY,

•worn to before me and subscribed in presence,this 6th day of December. A. 1886.

Seal'- A. W. GLEASON, Nofciry Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acts directly OQ the" blood and Muc•d8 surfaces and the system. Send for testimonials, free.

Cinaey & C* Toledo, O..

f£74old by Druggists, 75c. Feb

THE GOVERNOR'S TACT.

An Inddnt of Social Life at a South African Mine. It was at Pilgrim's Rest goldfields in the Transvaal one sultry evening in the spring of 1880. The Zulu war was just concluded, and peace and plenty had come with Christmas just past after more than five years of continual border warfare and financial depression.

The party were awaiting the arrival of Colonel Sir Owen Lanyon, the governor of the Transvaal during the brief British regime, who had promised to ride in from Leydenburg, 35 miles distant, and attend a dinner to be given in his honor.

In talking over the preparations for the event, some ill advised youngster wondered if tlio respect due to the governor demanded the wearing of evening clothes.

Each of the party owned a dress suit, put away somewhere, but none had a laundered white shirt. The shirts were there, but they had not been in use in months, and Parker, the only storekeeper, had never even heard of starch.

In this dilemma a Dr. Ashton, who was in camp on a visit, volunteered to ride to Leydenburg and buy some, and did so. A laundry was an unheard of luxury, but the youth who had started the trouble declared he knew how starch was used, and offered to direct the washing and ironing of the shirts. With the aid of an ancient negro who did odds and ends around the store they were fixed up and duly delivered.

When the men in evening dress sat down, they discovered that the zeal of the volunteer laundryman had far outstripped his knowledge. The shirts had been starched back and front from collar to hem. There was no time to make any change and the martyrs to fashion resolved to sit it out. Most of them had increased in muscle and girth since their clothes were made and looked fully as unhappy as they felt.

Soup wTas- served as soon as the governor arrived. He noticed that his hosts were moving uneasily in their seats, and the chairman of the occasion, a big Africander, serene in flannel and corduroy, explained in a whisper the cause. Then Colonel Lanyon exhibited a specimen of the tact that had made him beloved, and is still remembered gratefully by many who experienced his courtesy. As soon as he recovered the use of his voice ho rose in his chair and made perhaps the most welcome address he had ever uttered. "Gentlemen," he said, "it's so infernally hot that I must ask your permission to take oft' my coat and this thick collar. I would have done so without asking, only you all look so spick and span. I wish you would keep me in countenance by following my example."

The governor looked deliciously cool in a thin undress uniform coat and duck riding breeches, and the men recognized the goodness of bis suggestion and gave him three cheers. Then they stripped to their undershirts and trousers and enjoyed the remainder of the evening, notwithstanding the jokes of those guests who had not been blessed with university educations and aristocratic tastes. The discarded shirts wrere stood around the back of the room like tombstones as monuments to their owners' discomfiture, serving as rests to hold up the castoff coats and waistcoats.—New York Sun.

Did a Misspelled Word Cause War?

An ingenious explanation of the action of Dr. Jameson is given by the LQndon correspondent of the Birmingham Gazette. According to this, Jameson, with his men, was waiting for some word from Johannesburg. It came in a telegram worded thus: "Revolution carried, in compliance with your desire." That was the telegram received. The telegram actually sent from the Johannesburg committee was, "Resolution carried, in compliance with your desire." That "v" instead of "s" made all the difference. Jameson made his plunge into the enemy's country, expecting to find the settlers in arms waiting for his coming. Instead, he found only great masses of armed Boers barring his way. The Boers were fully prepared and expected his coming. This raises the curious suggestion, Had they anything to do with altering the telegram? Was it a trap for the English raiders to draw them on in order to justify the quaint utterances of Kruger that when the tortoise put out its head they would cut it otf?

Hiding Their Lights.

The increase in crime has led to the formation of a novel club. Fifty men of wealth and high standing in business circles have organized an "antijewelry wearing club," and have pledged themselves not to wear anything in public calculated to tempt a pickpocket or footpad, not even a watch and ohain, until the police department shows some sign of suppressing crime. This action was taken after a well known millionaire tvho likes diamonds had a $600 "sparkler" plucked from his shirt front while he was enjoying a cigar on the front platform of a surface car. As a result of this action, these members of the club who formerly disported diamond rings, to say nothing of diamond collar buttons and other expensive ornaments, are going around today like other plain citizens. Thus contempt for the police promises to work at least one needed reform. It may suppress a vulgar display of dazzling wealth here.—Kansas City Star.

Coatutninc an Immortal.

The exact price of an "immortal" costume is worth giving. The embroidered coat of a full blows French academician costs 500 francs, the white cloth waistcoat 25 francs, and the striped trousers 70 francs, the plumed hat and box are down for 69 francs, and the, eword, with scabbard, for 40 francs total, 604 francs. It is irreverent even to narrate that Rudolphe Salis, the poet tavern keeper of the Chat Noir, recently bought up the coats of deceased aoaidemioians lor his waiters. The goveriiment, however, put a stop to so flagrant »desecration,

SHOT BY A

~'i

-»7)

Deep as Ever—Worn of Footpads Other Indiana State News. ANDT.RSOX, Lid., March 3.—Eiralry

for the hand of a yotmsr widow of Aixaimria, between Joseph "Worthingttm and Thomas Keating, steel workers, led to trouble, during whi^h Worthing ton fi: ed three times at Keating, but failed to kill him. Keating then caused a warrant to be issued for Worthingtoii's arrest, v. hich Patrolman John Graham of AloxMMi'ia undertook to serve. Worthing'ton resisted, but was disarmed by the oliicer.

Worthington's friends then came to his assistance, and believing his life in danger, the oliicer used li.s revolver with telling eiiect, killing Worthing ton with a bullet through-' the heart. Graham surrendered to the coroner, and was brought to this city. Keating was also arrested. Twelve months ago a man named Snyuer was killed at Alex-anui-ia by Patrolman Painter, under similar circumstances. Painter's act was justified by the courts, but the doable killing lias intcasified the feeling against policemen in general among the steel -workers of that city, and Graham's removal here probably prevented serious trouble.

AVorthington was from Ashland, Ky., where he is well known, and belongs to several lodges. The bony has been shipped home. It is claimed that he resisted arrest no further than to object to haiidcuil's, and that when the officer tried to force them on the trouble began by Wortliington knocking the officer down, liis fellow craftsmen and glass workers have raised a fund, of $1.000 to assist in the prosecution.

Mystery as ep as liver.

JEFFEKSOxVLLLE, Ind., March 3.—Instead of being cleared up. the mystery of Charles Scaimell, recently found dead here, and supposed to have been murdered, grows deeper. Coroner Cook yesterday received a letter from the chief of police of Troy, N. Y., saying he had published the description of Scanneil- and made all efforts to find his friends, without avail. He thinks Scannell had assumed that name, and the officers here-are now of the same opinion.

Beaten and liobbed by Footpads. KOKOMO, Ind., March 3.—A. R. Ellis,,

a well known merchant and livestock dealer of this city, was met by highwaymen, badly beaten and robbed, while on his way home from his place of business. He dragged himself home late in the night, covered with blood, and his clothing torn into shreds, being seriously, but not fatally, hurt. The footpads have not been captured. They secured but a small amount of money, overlooking $80 in au inside pocket.

Piauo Case Works Involved.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 3.—C. J. Cobleigh, proprietor of the piano case wTorks, has made an assignment. Liabilities roughly estimated at $40,000, with realty and personal property assets of $70,000, the realty being covered by $23,000 in mortgages. Preferred claims, $30,000. Mr. Cobleigh removed his factory from Massachusetts to Terre Haute some years ago, receiving a bonus of $7,000.

Refuses to Call a Spccial Session.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.—Governor Matthews has sent to Chairman Gowdy of the Republican state committee a formal letter refusing to convene the general assembly in special session to enact a new apportionment law. He says the extra session would cost the people of the state $25,000 and would accomplish no good as the legislature of 1897 will pass an apportionment law.

Alleged Forgery.

RICHMOND, Lid., March 3.—William Mullens, who is wanted here on a charge of committing forgeries aggregating from $2,000 to $3,000, was arrested en route to Cincinnati, from which point he meant to go to Nashville. He has been at liberty for several weeks, his whereabouts being unknown.

Two Farmers Quarrel.

LIBERTY, Ind., March 3.—Yesterday George Toller and John Perkins, two prominent farmers, became involved in a quarrel about a house. During the trouble Perkins, it is alleged, struck Toller on the head, inflicting wounds from which, it is said, he can not recover.

Killed With His Own Weapon.

LIGONIER, Ind., March 3.—J. W. Rosenberay of Kendallville, while loading his revolver in his room before going to work on his farm, was instantly killed. The revolver slipped from his hand, striking the floor and discharging a bullet, which pierced his heart.

Missing From Home.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 3.—The relatives of Essie Robinson, who is 16 years old, are greatly alarmed over her disappearance from home. She has been missing since last Saturday. Miss Robinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robinson of this county.

Conghed Up a Toothpick.

LAPORTE, Ind., March 3.—Mrs. Allen Boyd, a society lady of this city, who has been ill with a disease which baffled medical skill, yesterday coughed up a toothpick which she swallowed. It is now believed she will recover, though her condition is critical.

Donned His Sweetheart'* Attire, i-

LAPORTE, Ind., March 8.—Charles Henry, confined in the Marshall county jail, escaped by donning the attire of his sweetheart, who visited the jail with another woman, walking out of the jail With his visitor.»

W. j. Blackburn Dead.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 3.—-Yester-day Ocotirred the death of W. J. Blackburn, county recorder. The deceased was 45 years old. His disease was consumption.

Ui i'lUijiil

Sensational T\ ^:edy at Anderson.

Enacted

A WOMAN CAUSES THE RACKET.

Two Stcelworkers Fall Out About a Young Widow—An Arrest Follows Is Kesistetl Supposed Murder Itly.-tery as

0GGING CYPRESS.

PECULIAR LUMBER INDUSTRY IN SOUTHERN SWAMPS.

Negroes Who Girdle and Fell Trees While Standing Waist Deep In Water Log Trolley# Operated by Powerful Engines

Set Up In Pull boats.

Cypress lam her has not made much rrrgress in the markets of this cifv, but it is difficult to convince a southerner that it is not the coming wood for both infer'or and cxierior construction, and ifs constantly increasing popularity in tho routhern states has leel (o enormous investments in cypress swamp lam, logging machinery and mills for working x:p the logs into plonks, moldings, shingles and other building material.

Cypress logqhi.n is an amphibious sort of a business. The best of the trees grow in so called swamps, which are often merely forests through which the living water courses toward tho sea in a thousand channels. It is seldom found on stagnant swamp land, and the best timber grows where clear running water circulates round the roots of the giant trees. There are hundreds uf such, places in Florida and Louisiana.

Live cypress timber is so heavy that it sinks if felled when green, and consequently the lumbermen have to work from ei^ht months to a year in advance of the cutting to prepare the timber by girdling the trees and thus preventing the circulation of the sap. Thousands of trees are killed thus far in advance of the felling. Girdling is both arduous and dangerous work. It is done by negro choppers who stand often waist deep in water in the haunts of the dreaded moccasin snake, the alligator and the wildcat, to say nothing of the swarms of mosquitoes and other equally pestiferous insects. The negroes endure all the hardships for $1 a day.

On the picturesque Ocklawaba river, in Florida, onephaseof the cypress lumber industry is seen to the best advantage. This wonderful river is fed by clear, cold springs of tremendous volume, and it winds for many miles through endless acres of moss draped cypress trees. It has hundreds of loops, or branches, which leave it at one point only to return to it at another, between its source and its junction with the St. Johns.

Between the main river and the branches, which are all more or less navigable, is flooded forest land through which the water slowly circulates to the depth of 2 or 3 aud sometimes 4 or 5 feet. It is in these flooded tracts that the cypress trees grow to perfection. One company, with headquarters at Palatka and an office at Boston, controls the lumbering on this river. The company bought 300,000 acres of cypress land for 50 cents to $2 an acre, and several years ago engaged a number of sturdy loggers from Saginaw, Mich., to tako charge of the work. It was all new to the Michiganders, but they took hold with aptness and quickly broke in the negroes to the work. Soon the dark recesses of the Ocklawaha swamp resounded with the blows of tho ax, the shouts of men, and the crashing of the old giants as they broke through the branches of their neighbors and fell with a prodigious splash into the waters of the swamp. Then above all could be heard the rattling, jarring and clanking of the novel logging machinery as it snaked the huge logs from the recesses of the swamp to the swift stream upon which they were rafted to the big river.

A logging camp in this swamp consists of a bunkboat with a kitchen attached and a pullboat. The pullboat contains a powerful hoisting engine, and is secured with its square bow to the bank against a tall and sturdy cypress tree, denuded of branches and decorated with a band of red cloth near the top. Stretching away from an elevated point upon this tree to another similar giant a quarter of a mile back in the swamp is a taut steel cable, from which depends a trolley or carrier attached to an endless steel cable, which winds and unwinds upon the spool of the engine.

Attached to the trolley is a huge pair of sharp pronged tongs capable of spanning a log 5 feet in diameter. Leading away from the boat is a well marked lane traversed by the trolley. Trees are cleared away on each side of the cable to the full extent of its grasp, and the lane terminates only where the end tree of the trolley line stands. This point reached, the cable is taken down and another lane soon radiates from the pullboat. When five or six lanes have been made, the tract has been pretty well cleared of serviceable trees, and the boat and clamp are moved to a new point.

When a oypress is felled in one of these lanes, it is cross cut in lengths of 12 to 16 feet, and the jaws of the grapnel or a bight of chain grip the end lying toward the boat. A whoop from the foreman of the gang notifies the engineer, who blows his whistle and starts the engine. As the conveyor cable tightens, the forward end of the log rises clear of the water and stumps and the fther end trails through the water, sending up fountains of spray as it rears over knees and stumps and splashes in the open pools. Sometimes a venturesome negro straddles the log, and, clinging to the ohain or grapnel, rides out to the houseboat to get his dinner or grind an ax. It is a wild ride, and appears far more thrilling than the spectacle of a tenderfoot upon a bucking broncho.

This, however, is only one of the numerous cypress industries in Florida, and there are many more of the same kind in Louisiana and Alabama, where living watercourses penetrate tlje cypress swamps. Where there is not good waterway in Louisiana an even more costly plant is used frequently. A sawmill is placed at the edge of a cypress swamp and from the slabs and sawdust of the nearby trees a railroad bed is built out into the swamp, and the plaoe of the pullboat is taken by a heavy flat oar, secured to nearby trees with guy ropes, and having on board a powerful palling engine.—New York Snn.

'J'L'I"

„v

Plantation Life

In all its picturesaueness is depicted with singular skill and fidelity in the story Karry 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

D-p. TAFT'S ABTEJMiaans PaiEDSri^everfrulsifcfendnsyoijr

add'esVwe will OUntUnmiltrialbottlePnPe

The DR.TAFT BROS. M.

Co., Rochester,

Drives away

pain.

TOUCHES

N.Y.I tflut.

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beantifiss the hair, pjag Promotes a luxuriant jrrowth.

Never Fails to ReBtoro Gray Eair to its Youtliiul yolor. Cores scalp diseases & hair^alilag* 50c, ai:d

31.00

at D^',fnc4a

HINDERCORNS.

The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops ail pam. i-nffurea CoiB fort to Icct. iiake3 walking easy. ha~ at Druggists.

E A A S S E

S S

-—COMFORTING.

CO A

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WATER OR MILK.

llwmjt

Druggist for Chichester a English Dia-i mond Brand inKed and Gold metallic^

iboiea, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no oNer. Refute dangerous substitu

tions and imitations.

Uhichentert!»emle»l Co.,MadUon Wquare,

gold tir ail Losal

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Remedy

ENGLISH

for CoughSf Colds,

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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 lifel Ask your druggist for it Send for pamphlet. If the little ones have

Croup or Whooping Cough

use it promptly.

Three Sizea—»!c.,

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L?f

8 oo AM

J. E. MACK, ,8s, TEACHER OF

Fiolin, Piano, Cornet, Maadolii.

Kealdence, North Street, next to New .ChriatiM hurch. d&wsu

DE. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

MEOPAIBIC, PHYSICIAN and SUBBEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, ®est side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls in city or wuntry. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' »dd Chronic Diseases. Late resident 3iiysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tl*

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street. wld Tplpphnnp 75

RI-P-A-N-S

The modern stand

ard Family Medi

cine Cures the

common every-day

ills of humanity.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-CentralTimo.

21 45 II 7 I 21 AM I

vv est ward. '.'titimbns lv,

A MI PM| PMIAM

!rbana

15+8 45*1 45*3 0(1*7 15 10 25, 2 55 4 45j 8 33 11 20 334 5 43! 9 21

4 03 4 46 510

i:|.IA ovington... iiilford Jc_. .'itysburg.. ivcnville... i't'M vers idison.. \'ii'\vs.. ow Paris... '-chmond... "itreville...

Floater1

Via

ton. SE?

11 35j 6 CO! 9 35, 11 48! 3 53 6 13! 9 45 1H56 12 08 12120 12 28! 12135 12 43,

|fP 23 IS 38 7 00

AIT

f5 28

6 07 615

103512:'55 4 *10 40

M-niiinfown" .rjrk!'3 Citj...

mbliii •ii'iiwns ,.-!\visville.... ::nreitli "r.i^htstowri" t.-ioltsville leveland i\"rnfield ... liiijulelphia," imberlancl vin^ton dianapolis..ar

110i 4 58 7 40 16 20 7 54 1 22 3i 138 145 153! 2 0Qi 2 08! 2 17j 2 28 (2 31 243! f2 50 3 04 315 330 6 50,1015 PM PMIPM

6 35

8ifi 8 23

f6 49 6 53 7 03 711 717 7 25 7 35 7 46 f"7 50 8 03

*848

g.3

9 25

811 8 25 8 37 8 55 AM

1230 PM

Eastward.

lichmond... f*'

At Druggists, or lend 4e.

ia stftmpl for particulars, testimcaikin *nii "ltellef for Ladies," lellei oy

return

r#- MalL 10.000 Testimonials.

Vow

Paris...

Name Paper.

\Viieys s.Madison... Veavers JnuMivillc...

1'tllmlii.i Fa.

Acker's

Immmmmmi*

DOCTOR I

f!t,tynburs .. ••a'ii'ord Je. ovinsrton ... iqua ban '. oloia

sbn-.v'-

'0-20-95-R

It is sure to cure.

and ft. A1I Druggist*.

ACKER MEDICINE

CO.,

16 & 18 Chambers St., N. V.

IF YOU WANT BEST GARDEN

in your neighborhood this season PLANT OUR FAMOUS

SEEPS-'PIANIS

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-cent stamp, or to those who will state where they saw this advertisement, the Caf 1 led Free

Phi ctt HENDERSON & CO.

a*6t7Cortl»adt«t.,Sow York.

20 I PM I PM *245*5 10

4B 1

AM AM

.dianapolis—lv. rvm^ton •.iinberland liladelphia iroeufleld ... ':eveland xirlottsvillo viiirfhtstown" ••iinreith 'wisvillo ... ar,t\vns mblin Mi'oridsp City... Jen nan town" 'entreville..

T'4 43

*4 30 *5 4518 00*7 05 814 8 25 f8 38 8 46 -i f9 02 5' 9 06

5 45

917 "d 9 30 S 9 40' 9 47, 9 56

5 3C 5 43

6 09

6 20j

15 51

fE 05

6 10

7 0610 01 10106 l(f20 7 3010 35 7 3510 38 10 51 1H01 1108 11H7 8151128 .31 40

6 47

f6 16 6 35 6 50 655 IV 07

840 843

4 251| 7 1S 4 30 7 3ffl 46 17 55) *8

f7 18 725 IV 35 7 47 18 01 815 8 25 12 17 8 38 8 5512 31, 9 34: 9 44 1 55 lOjll 20 3 1511 50

f8 10 8 21 *8 33 8 45 854 906 10 00 11 30

SO PM '523 5 30 543 6 25 740 rM

A M, PM I PM

Flag Stop.

20 oonneet at Columbus fo Ka.-t, an lat Richmond lot id Spriujitie'd, and JVo.20 fot

•avton, Ati lU'inirti i. '"'rains leave Cambridge -Jit at+7 05 a. m.

!Ki

12.00 P. J"- lor Knshville, «helDy ville, Oo::nb(is and intermediate stations. Arrivo ambridge City f12 30 and +6 35 :OSEi?H WOOD, H. A. FORD,

G#neral Manager, toaral Passoager Agsal

PITTSBURGH, PENS

For time cards, rales of fare, through tickets, vau'gage checks and further information roarding the runniner of trains apply to anf Agent of the Penn§ylvania Lines.

THE OLD RELIABLE

BAND LACNDRY.

Is now in running order and I would thank you allj for your patronage.

First-class work

Guaranteed

LOUIE L. SltfO, Prop