Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 November 1889 — Page 4

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W.'

&'?'

oINEWG00DS!®

Raisins all grades.

Currants and Citron.

Fm'S and IVuts. O

Pare Sweet Apple Ciik

California Evaporated Peaches. California Evaporated /apricots. California Evaporated Prunes.

French Prunes.

Extra quality and Full Strength' Spices. Oid-fashioned and prepared Buckwheat Flour.

Full Cream Cheese. Ci-uice Smoked Halibut. I have the Best Cod Fish packed.

Fr,v! S. Hnnid's

Corner Grocery.

fess io nal a rcl s.

C. K. UHUXf.it, M. IX, Phffskiun and Sr.rn on. ilAUY L. 15 It UN Kit, of

Doctors Brunei

Oflioe in Walker's iilotk, over llannaels (.'roeery.

eiST Calls answered promptly day or uight from office or residence, on North Pennsylvania Street. ijGtf

DR. WARREN R.KING,

PHYSICIAN AMD SURG3SOX.

OFFICE—In Gaul's Block, corner Penn. and Main street s. Hesideuce, "West Aiain Street.

GREENKIELU, IJSTD.

J. H. H'.nf ird.

BIX FORD

Real-Estate

Genera! .Wincer, GREENFIELD, IND. Stotsk Sales Hade a S{i«M,v.

Terms reasonable ami sat isfae!5m guarnntc»c«l. A ist of inv sal.-s can always lie found at llitj Ui.rt Ltc.\N otlice, and whore any informalii 11 desiied will be

TFIVCTI

to pci.-ons wishing to

44 bi

.Official

SITIIM: EIY

GENFiievVIj -AT7C'l'IOJv kioi

Wilkinson., fmliaisa.

Particular at) out ion ijivcii to seiiii: men-! :i ss I :se, Closing out stocks of goods, etc.

Of tho finest, and best strains both

and females, ready for service. Al

so, one specialy largo male. For prices

terms, call on me at my fa nr. on the

National Road, three and a half miles

Cast of Greenfield. Ind.

CHAS. G. BOUYER.

Proprietor of Ashland Stock Farm.

Farm for

Sale.

•W.

Tho underhi,n iied, lias a farm of '''I aftes Situated 1}._ miles south «.f (Ircenfield, on

the Fountainto'.vn [jikc. Wei! improved,

good house and barn, new wind pump and

all other conveniences, would lake, ^ood

piecoof town property as part pay.

Call on or address.

A. L. BROWN,

«Bit Greenfield, Ind.

iny and more jiuin.iealis. Jov*a, did not vote.

X. ('. iiinferd.

-iROS.,

& Loan A*ts.,

C"IEENFiELO. IND-

We have a number o: i:y it farms ior sale, eiiesp, and on easy rin lirst inort.gaLTf: to

:tt!il fiOod iosiev

45tr

per cent. M-e U.

John

B, Huston,

when drunk. Maxwi-H's K: ti "iuii

servi

ces. Your patronage respectfully sole-iled. 'Jly

QHARLESF. BROWER,

TTTF!

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

01' Hiinciick un!y.

PT B:

I' J\)

E VICKY FIJI DAY.

VOL. 10, So. -if! —iCntered at tlie PostoiUce as •oei.tol-Mass mail matter.

SU i'.SClHPTiOX HATES:

?ut i-y mail, per year. it liv mail, six months. Sent by mail, throe months,

$1.00 .50 .25

Fifteen c"iit.- additional will be clir.rged on ail papers sent outside tlie county.

business and Editorial olliees in the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Block, Main Street. W. S. MONTUOM Hi'Y,

tied inspector.

Publisher and Proprietor.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1O,

Vote for the railroad.

18 -'9.

who,

DK. S. T. YANCEY, of Forivilie, by the recent decision of the Supreme Court, becomes the State Oil Inspector, has opened an oiHc© in the Vance Block at Indianapolis, and gives warning to all naiiies iuat lie is the only legally quali-

ALL or the Republican candidates in Ohio for Htate oilicers «vie electe". wilithe exception of lTorafcer for Governor. The Lieut. Governor's majority 'iV:-s the Democratic candidate lecti.il. The r-.-. a'

in iowa oni. I'or ijovcriior a

li:

both cases UT.s l»PH!- !t :iboi t, by sent'ei!rirelv by stay at home lie-

{Rl.Ulii) n.'pnS^CaiiK

Vole for the railroad.

!n- Si'::: .liir-ovs.

M-iln

(iKAXl)—Toltil "A"il1 V*. n. Smith, Lee AValker. Doom- Dill an

J'ames 1\I. 1 logic. PKXIT—Robert (». "o ilson. C. A.

Ai-'ouekli-

0»-ei"

meter. A. C. Williams. Closes Zander bark. John Glascock, U'm. Curry, ilai-.e. Caldwell. Stephen I). Frost, Ferdinand j. Bailey. John E. Scott. Wm. Resuor. and John M. Rartlow.

lioilltf ijiln"il'.V.

The Home Library Association, has been organized upon proper and correct business principles, the aim and object bein-lo bring literature of all ivmds, am. descriptions within the means of the readiu', public. The association is strong and reliable, and we would advise every .one to avail themselves of tiie opporcuuii of becoming a meml^ev now. while tlie gene- «. t^ .ti'j'ie:-' is ill our rat ayeut. m-.. u. county.

Saturday the an.'iotmcemeiiv of the

pj-.rdon of F.. Arbueltle President

Harrison v/as inane.

l,!i 11

school teacher, who. with Ovin Staley. of Ciiariottesville, »as sentenced to the penitentiary for six months aim nacd mOi) for counterfeiting. Staley had the same sentence. Xow botu are itee. t^ ley ecured iiis par lon on account of ill health, and Arbitckie on account of its bein ji his first offense, and that committed

A rousing railroad mvetinv: was t'i.-j ?,j:!xwell s:-!vol-'ior.se iJou'la" The house was, crowded to its utmost. The meeting v.-is called to order by C-has. Dawuing. o? (h-eenfield, uud Re\'. m. Curtis was naide chairmaii. (Ton.

and were

Tonus

reasonable

and satisfaction -411 iranteed. fall on me or wrac for terms anil dates. 3dtl2

tfi

FOR. SALE

J«.

Black was the first speaker introduced. [Je spoke for one hour. teHmg v.my tae pcoole should vote for the road, and whar value it would .-eM to the farms, U-wn town propel :y. ^hort addresses made l»y Ciu-. Downing, :-a b!e Warruin. Geo. Duncan and V.\ t'iojdL'omery.

The plan of coilectiug Ine ia\

andtha line of the proposed road was fully explained by thefee geutletnet:. The meeting then adjourned and everyone, went home satii-iied tha-:- it wouki aovance the \v. tte of properly and that it would be to their interest to vote fnr the road.

Newspaper Stories.

0h that's only a newspaper story,-' is an expression that falls with special disfavor upon the ears of tho journalist. It is the voicing of a sentiment that linds its growth and development in tlie increasing recklessness of the effervescent reporter and the laxity of tho average editor and proprietor ot' tho daily paper. To get tho news first, and to estimate its truth afterwards, is tlsc dominant idea in modern journaii.-mi to entirely too great a degree. To such an extent has this evil grown, that, to stamp a statement with the taint of improbability, to gi it tho cloud of doubtfulness, it is only necessary l'or it to appear in a daily paper. Our brethren of the diurnal press must curb their reporiorial Annniases lest they put their papers in the position occupied by ^Esop's young mini who cried

4'\Y.!f!

wolf!"' when 11 _• was

no wolf.—Pittsburg Bulletin.

Celluloid for es. Surprise is expressed by a photOgrapliie contemporary that celluloid is not employed for tho production of mathematical scales. Really good engineer's or other scales in ivory are rather expensive, yet with celluloid, when once an accurate negative was taken, a series of transparances could'bo produced at a very low cost, capable of being attached to ivory, ebony, boxwood, etc., as tlie case might be, and the production of an intricate and elaborate scale would in practice be no more difficult than a simple open divided sealo with the usual eighths, quarters, etc. For calculating scales, slido rules, etc., it would be equally applicable, and seeing that the original scale might bo made on paper of large size there is no limit to the accuracy and variety of matter that might be included. As to exactitude, the finest details would rival those done by the most accuratedividing machinc ever conceived.—New York Telegram..

A DUEL WITH POTATOES.

HOW A. KENTUCKY PREACHER ONCE WHIPPED A BULLY.

Rev. Bill Bowman Was Fall of Piety and

l'ngiiiicit The Neishborhoewr liully Wanted to Settle with tlie Preacher,

and He Got the Chance.

This story is told by Dr. II, (J. Morrison: "Speaking of ministers," remarked Dr. Morrison, ••reminds me of a celebrated duel that occurred in Millarstown, Grayson county, Ky., in l«4i. In that case a preacher was one of the principals in an affair of honor. "The preacher was Rev. Mr. Bowman., better known as 'Fighting Bill Bowman,' a long, raw boned, rough-and-ready kind of man, full of piety and pugnacity. "If another preacher got up in the pulpit ami started preaching it all depended upon Bill's views on the subject as to whether he would submit to it or not. On one occasion a brother minister tried it, and his and Bill's views differed widely on the subject. 'l"lere,Brother Blank.'remarked Bili, 'that doctrine isn't worth pancakes. Sit down and let me show you how to preach." "In pursuance of his own ideas on the subject Bill then ascended the pulpit and tired volley after volley of orthodox Cksp"l at the heads of bis astonished hearers.

Tilt CHALUvXGK.

"There was no foolishness about Bill Bowman. lie was a. good man, a Godfearing man in his rough way, but it was worse than folly to undertake to cro„s him when lie became satisfied that ho was right." "On tiie occasion in question there was a tough citizen in the audience who had conceived a violent dislike for Brother Bowman. "He was a holy terror in Grayson county, in those pioneer days when men ruled by might more than by right. "Wo will call him Brown for short, and whenever Brown got on the wrarpath al! those who did not feel disposed to have their heads punched or bodies bruised gave him a wide berth. "On a Sunday he went to one of the r-1:niches included in Bill Bowman's circuit. with the avowed intention of going for the. preacher. He had determined to settle with the preacher at once and for all, and lie boasted of his determination among his cronies. "Brother Bowman heard of it, and when he ascended the pulpit steps he had a look about him that was ominous. "Ho read the Scriptures, lined out the hymns, offered the prayers and went through with the usual routine. "Then he took Ids text, and it was one that was peculiarly appropriate for the occasion and the subject in hand. "When ho began preaching there was no mistaking tho drift of his discourse. Ho went for the bullies and ru'lians without gloves, and among the number ho particularized Billy Brown, who sat scowling in a corner. Of course Browi^ was enraged. He waited until the sermon was about concluded, when he arose and used isome very pointed ianguagc toward tlie preacher, and then strode out. "Tiie sermon was concluded with a terrible denunci iiion of tho bully ami his conduct, and then the preacher eonchtded tlie service in the usual way. "On the following day Bill Bowman received a challenge to meet Bully Brown in open combat to settle tho matter and remove the stains from I he bully's wounded honor. ''Brother Bowman was rot backward in the least particular, and having fhe choice of weapons, ho selected them at once. lIOKOit SATISFIED. "Through his second ho notified Bully Brown that he would meet him at a specified time and place, and that a half bushel of Irish potatoes, .selected the size ot a man's fist, should bo the weapons. Those were to be picked up one at a time, and tiie duelists were to throw them at each other, at a distance of fifteen paces, until tho potatoes were exhausted or tho duelists were satisfied. "This selection infuriated Brown. lie considered that it was heaping insult on indignity, and he fairly raved over it. "But he was compelled to accept, as Brother Bowman was firm in his position. "Of course such au unique affair attracted a great crowd, and on the day appointed there was an immense gathering at the place appointed for the light. ••Bowman was an expert hand at throwing, and when the principals took their places and the word was given. Brown threw at Bowman with ail his might and missed. "Bowman had reserved his lire, and as Brown stopped to pick up another potato, Bowman let drive, and the missile went straight to the mark. It raised a knot on Brown its large as tho potato. ••Then tho tight became hotter. Brown was wild with anger, and his potatoes •.v..re thrown at random. Bowman was cool and self possessed, and he made every shot. tell. "For live or ton minutes the battle raged, but about tho time the sixth potato raised i(s lump on Brown's body the latter cried enough.

He was bad ly boatei I lie was bruised and banged up to such an extent that he had to bo carried up to his bed and a physician was summoned to attend to his wounds. "When he got up again lie was the worst cowed man in Grayson county, and after that he was never known to offer a challenge again." "That suggests a good idea," remarked a gentleman who had listened to the story. "Now, suppose our Georgia duelists would try that sort of a battle. It would not only bo less liable to produce fatal results, but it would also aid in the development of a farming industry that might lecd to valuable results." "Thatrf so," remarked another, "and then it would be a, bonanza for the retail grocers." '--Atlanta Constitution.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN FBI] Y, NOVEMB 15, 1889.

Painted in 859 A. D.

A story comes from Japan of the recovery of a picture painted over a thousand years ago (in 859 A. D.) by Kanaoka, the father of Japanese pictorial art. It represents a figure about two feet high, every detail being finished with the elaborate care lavished by the old Japanese masters on their choicest works. According to a description in The Japan Mail the only parts of the body exposed were the face, arms and feet, but the lines and colorings of these portions plainly showed the hand of a great expert. "The flesh was firm, the contours were delicate, and the coloring, though centuries had passed since the time of its application, remained mellow if not fresh, But it was in the treatment of the drapery that the artist had put forth his greatest strength. The folds hung with indescribable softness and fidelity to nature, and the splendid brocades of the priestly vestments were depicted so inimitably that one felt inclined to cares* the soft rich stuff."

The picture in the course of ages passed

"Madame IJovary."

The cause of i.uy going so slowly is just this, that nothing in that book ("Madame Bo vary") is drawn from myself. Never has my own personality been so useless to me. It may be, perhaps, that hereafter I shall do stronger things. I hope so, but I can hardly imagine I shall do anything more skillful. Here everything is of the head, If it has been false in aim, I shall always fee! that it has been a good mental exercise. But, after all, what is the non-natural to others is the natural to me—the extraordinary, the fantastic, the wild chase, mythologic, or metaphysie. "Saint Antoiue" uid not require of me one quarter of the tension of mind "Madame Bovary" has caused me. "Saint Antoine" was a discharge. I had nothing but pleasure in writing if, and the eighteen months devoted to the composition of its 500 pages were the most thoroughly voluptuous of my life hitherto. Judge then of my condition in writing "Madame Bovary." I must needs put myself every minute into a skin not mine and antipa thetic to me. For six months now I have been making love platonically, and at the present moment my exaltation of mind is that of a good Catholic. I am longing to go to confession. —Correspondence ue Gustavo Flaubert.

Faded.

The similes used by children are often so flavored by delicious honesty that they become anything but complimentary to those to whom they are applied.

A lady, somewhere in the thirties, had an enthusiastic admirer in a little boy of 10. He followed her about with unwearying devotion, and made her many a pretty speech, bashful but fervent.

One evening she came down stairs ready for a walk, with a fleecy white shawl thrown over her head. Its soft folds proved very becoming to tho face, bringing out its best characteristics, and softening incipient wrinkles. The little boy was waiting at tho foot of the stairs, and when his friend appeared lie started forward to meet her. "Oh, Miss Helen," ho cried, clasping his hands, "you look like an angel!"

Then, as she advanced ill further, and the bright light of In. "handelier disclosed the fact that she by no means the aspect of immortal child added, innocently, "A angel!"—Youth's Companion.

Siiviiij tl« Carpet.

In this city (Norwich, Conn.) dwells an old time pedagogue, who is so neat in person and punctilious iti manners that his deportment really is queer. Ono night the trim old teacher gave a party and his neighbors came to it. The roads were muddy, and ho met them in his hall, half a bushel of slippers in his arms, and behind him his wife with as many more slippers in her arms. "Please remove your boots and substitute these slippers," said he, and tho guests all complied with the request. Tho host didn't intend to have his carpet soiled. ••The excessive neatness of the abode," a guest said afterward, "grated on one's nerves."—Cor. New York Sun. 4

€3*5

I I Ei y?

M19H1I1S.

c. 3

into the hands of the famous artist Kano Motonobu, and on his death in 1850 it was among the treasures he left behind, with a certificate from him that it was the work of the great Kanaoka. What! happened to it after Motonobu's death is not known, but quite recently it was found in a pawn shop in Tokio. It was purchased by a dealer and was offered for sale abroad, but efforts which were made to prevent this remarkable work from going out of the country were suecessful, ami it was purchased by a wealthy Japanese merchant, who intends presenting it to the National museum. It has been said by experts that the genuine works of Kanaoka now extant may be counted on ihe lingers of one hand, and that the whereabouts of each is well known. Dr. Anderson, i:i his recent work on Japanese pictorial arts, says of Kanaoka that "as a student of the works of the great Chinese masters of the Tang dynasty he most probably adopted their teaching, with unimportant modifications suggested by Corcan example, and must hence be regarded as the apostle of an ancient and foreign art rather than the originator of a native school."—New York Times.

Listen I While We Talk:

hir

(low

HtltKo.

Kemi'i thii

'Whoso

been questioned.

IHE PLpiffO MILL

AXB

'tth, the out

The ICnfiint. Tcrrildo.

There is a coldness. A sense of deccntion has parted them, and she does not know the reason. But he wished to pla- 7 r\ ll M. cate the telltale imp of the family, and he took him on his knee one evening while he waited for the young lady to come down. He was a noble looking young man, with a bang of which he was very proud, and when the small imp put up his hand and began stroking the bang he felt complimented. The imp said: •'What beautiful hair you have, Mr. Smith." "Do you think so?" "Yes it's prettier than .sister Kate's." "Oh, no." "Yes it is. Do you put yours in a box when vou go to bed, too.' -—San I'rancisco Chronicle.

CARPENTER SHOP ]|j

(ii .!AMKS BAMii/re McCoi'dsviiie.

1 is l(11% in ii lii.MI I'ver W :.-ii

"./ ijt::iv!f:r letinv iei-.- i!i:u

H: HI

Property.

roris't-: is III:::KI:Y CIVKN. THAI I«?«.!»••si_- mil :i« :nl-.niM!Sl rut or el' tin cstut'1 IJTi.'l t, li •ill. on

SaiwMay, Becombsr 7,S1B89, i'CL'nuiiii.u

:it

llMi'i-iorlc.

111..

in.1 pi-fju "f lii' l.Uo ili'ccil. iii ill .!::i-k:-t 1!t t.•wi1

-'siJ ihri

JL-oad J2

i'Xi.r]R\V-KAI£ is not tl'.nvr. tijuui 1 ii .-id, hui it i-

in price. Car imlow nny p. ice ir rompmitors can

We wis!! !i) announce that our rail stock is r.r

j/itlics and Penis' Furnishings: I'uderwear. in While

White Wool. Scarlet Wool :md Natural Wool: 1 .sides /4'real variety: Mens' YTonl )tali*Hose, verv chenp.

I si Ladies* v! loves, our hioek ?.-• ivid Glow can not he. equaled Xe'-kweav i!l aU do !o tie to.

very superior in ouniiiy 'o.

FK&NW

LOWER Mural Marvels

AtaiEiii'.rator's Sale oi Personal

ea inili's norili of eii-vrhini!, tlie

fiilldwiii^ 110(•-•011 ill |ivn .i'rly lo-wil: i.ony. wvi-n ycurs olil,

i-ow 11' 11.

Bcvi'ii iiort's ot'I-OIii'iu lielil, tv.o Im^'i'. --. anil olio sol ui' lugi iiariu'ss. Imv in IHOW ami stuc-ic, ii

1 1 1 R, ii Jn II to II O I 1I

am! icii. i'.i ii I'tiniil me :imt

SDIMO

otiu :o ti: li'.

Terms oi Bale.

S.'iMinl nit'lcr cnsii ill Imnil. All sums ••vcr tliai. niiioimt it ci-i'ilit of nine montlis will lie given, ihe puri-liuNi'i* to oxoi'iiti' miles with

jier cent interi'st

iifti'i- iiijitiiriiy with approved freehold security. No ^oo(l to lit- removed nntil terms of sale are eoniplici! with. .lOSKI'H H. McKOWN,

Aibniiii.stralor.

L. II. Iteynolils, atlonxry. Iiit-i

Administrator's Notice.

OT1C1J ISHKUKHY OlVKN, That, the umlerllamock eseounty, Indiana, deceased.

J3 Mignoil lias liceti, liv the Clerk of the Hum* Circuit Court, appointed iuliniiiistriitor of the tatu of Thomas 1. liurrctt, late of Haitcoek 101111

Said estate is supposed to lie solveut. OKU I'll H. McKOWN, '»Adnmiistnitor. IJ. H. Keynold^, attorney. 'Itit:

nn *y n'O"

)i S*

Adveulsemeiii is from ibj Old Reliable

MAMMOTH DRY GGGDS STORE,

reputation for fair dealing has never

:inl |nvj:i red :ie.-iMnu vnii iiiv iiKAsOX-

ATI'L.::.

one nl il.o

V.'orlcill!".! io ii' i:a".iii'Sit. ati.l

:ny :'.iiiauu,. «i.•] i-.".- v-.-ji v.-oiv:

A rife ^Skjfkj& 20k sSrr

Saiii- i:i

II JJMIii'Iill

james Ham ikon,

McCorclsvil!es Ind.

,vt

aiiJL

BiiSi

A'orilio,

I lose ia

e.-se-

fie

Mile

'hi

Jil ilrt M?

have

'.o iveo.v for .••i.vi'v n. nii!i: cows old :uec.!\:

luil Calve: ene :e\h ibr Ihree fresh which wii! prices. !'"or further !Seech (irovo Slot a ha if miles sou'

I iielstciii One old w. Also. for sale, reasonable u,rau,evd. imitiire al *.two and

l\Vl

*i I (i iJ. iA.,.,

1 recnih'id.

j. \Y. COMSTCCK. I'rup.

3"5?R TI5?L

Tlie Ohio T'RIE

!'-7 -i~

in.

-'S?' *SF -'SB?-

iiililiii! CARD FOR

ITi

I ji in. io ."ill

I'i'Oin \V(

to in.

-!'.l iii.

.MarkrtI

daily.

Oi'ti'l e: .-M.'ii^.'r Tit-lcr-i

Among novelties in ibe wait-caper v. a\ wliicn v.• nave noted is. ose 111 -npest..-wad-papers ui a nieloruu character. These arc- made so htavy and thick as f«« be hung and not a'iached to tiie v.alb-. thus following the mode adopted wbn tinreal Gobelin and otlvr tapestries. The\ may be thus removed on occasion or .ansfurred from one room to another. Thenis pleasure as wei' as prel': in keeping at the head of the prc-i'ssion. inch iCin ity our friends know they aluac mid

ASTMAA. SCHhEK1

Chjt'iiiro. SI. Louis & Pjlisliiim' B. 15.

1 .•

TAN.

T.V

Tool- eil'ci

M'il ill |'it|lic_-oi-

Xov 10,

IS-f.

GiiEENFit L(,

a- ei!!•«.-

otic inil!

ooixt KAST.

Ci, M'i! impress Mail

v-V

iiihviiy Co.

.: a

l.r iv-—O ell in. I: (a.inr: Wi

*•1 CO :i in.

r.-:i:-. uoi.il. ii

Arrive—Pro .:

v. r.uoxsoN.

liuli :ii [iolj.-

ill

'•/Carpels. Draperies

Indianapolis,

&- LEE.

W ait-i^'.per.

The Largest Houst

in (he Stale.

ind

'ft!

'4?

tl 'I I-

W,,'-

J" 4'.

Ii. a. 111.

Xo. 1'i.liiiiilitis Acioiiuiiodali'iii iiirhinoml ,\cc'.ien',u«-:itr.(n An. !•. bav 1 ..pri's- .Mail \Say tieiglu (iOINti Wl s'l' •jNo. .1. Itiehmoiid Aet oaiinodal 1011 *No. 1, Fast I.ine Mail •fNo. 11,Indianapolis AeeonniiodaUiai.... -\t). !, Westorn l'.\press |Way Freight Vr. 1:^ Dep. l'uiisnaii 1'iilaee Sleeping and Bttll'et iir.s attaehthrough mi us, vttn without eli.niRe, Westiiound. to Indianapolis and St. l.ouiv I/ast-iionud riUshui'itli, IliirristiurK, Haltimore, Washiugton. I'hiladelphia and New York.

.,e

in p. m.

7:1". a. 111.

a. in

.10.-.V a. 111. p. in. !':.•' p. in.

Kor tinio-tftbles. rates of fare, throunh tickets and baygage, elieelc :. aini i'mtlier inforiiialion regarding tho running of trains, apply to W, ]l SCOTT,

Ticket Agent, (iroontiold, itid. -Kims Daily. tI'tiily except Sunday. Docs not curry pas-m^ci-. .TAMKH MeCHEA. V. A. 1-Xi:J, r- (ou'l Mnnngcr, CUMI.'I l'asis. A T'kt Aj.'

Vittsbur- l'tt. PiUbbtti's, 1'a

•V-'