Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 October 1892 — Page 7

Page PDF (12.63 MB)

Back to issue view

v..

MM Hi

fill '/f

-Pi'

w*.

IkJJiU Vjuxuiiiiiit a-"

PED IN THE FACE.

Secretary of State Matthews and Auditor of State Henderson Denounced by Organ-

J: Ized Labor, _~

'n"^"apolii Typographical Union So. 1 ii4V Cluiracterizes the Appointment of Chris, w. St^in as Clerk-of tho State IJoird of

Printing Unlawful and Antagonistic to Organized Labor, and Passes* liesolu.y tlons Denouncing the Same.

On Sunday, March 1,1891, Indian«#apolis Typograpical Union No. 1, 2»passed resolutions protesting against the action of Secretary of State 4$. Matthews and Auditor of State Henderson, who constitute a majority of

Board of State-Printing Cominisfiioners. in electing, in violation of law, Chris. Stein as cleric of the

Board, a man who has no knowledge or experience in the printing business, and who at one time was ati employer of scab workingmen in Indianapolis. A precedent had been established by former administrations recognizing organized labor in giving out this appointment. Strongpressure and influence has been brought to bear on Mr. Matthews by the union printers of the State, asking that said appointment be revoked, but he positively refused to interfere.

This direct sn ub at organized labor, and the appointment of a non-union and inexperienced man as clerk of the State Printing Board, justified ndian-apolis Tvpographidal Unioii'm passing the following resolutions of censure:. ,.

WHEREAS?. The law requires that the clerk of,'the State Board of Printing Commissioners shall have a practical knowledge of the printing business and

WHEREAS, Messrs. Claude Matthews, Secretary of State, and J. O. Henderson, Auditor of State, a majority of said Boai'd. in violation of the provisions of this law, and in utter disregard of the request of organized labor, have appointed to the said position a man who has neither experience nor knowledge of any branch of the printing business, and is unknown to the printing craft.

WHEREAS, Said appointment was made largely through the influence of a man whose hatred to. trades unions Is well known and ,ip view of the fact that one member of the State Board received valuable aid from union printers in the late campaign in refuting certain charges against him detrimental to his political interests therefore

Resolved, That Typographical Union No. 1 hereby enters its protest against- said unlawful action on the part of said majority of the State Printing Board, and denounces their action as a violation of a public trust and dangerous to public interests, as -JKsli-as a Vagrant disregard of the reasonable request of organized labor.

Resolved. That the Secretary send a copy of these resolutions, under seal of the Union, to Secretary of State Matthews and Auditor of State Henderson, and to all' sister anions throughout the State that they be published in the Labor Signal and Typographical Journal, and that our delegates lay the same before the Central Labor Union and request its Indorsement.

Organized labor throughout the State should remember that the passage of the foregoing resolutions did not involve any political trick by preventing an honest and truthful expression of opinion by the members of the above named union, but are a faithful statement of indignation of that body and union men everywhere at the manner in which Messrs. Henderson and Matthews treated the printers of the State. The author of the resolutions is a life-long Democrat, and was then and is now a Democratic office holder in Indianapolis.

The above resolutions still remain upon the minutes of Typographical Union No. 1. of Indianapolis, and have never been rescinded.

The People Know and Appreciate a Good Thing.

Kenton, Light nni! lleminisrence With the liepuhllrans—Tlie Forco Illll— lug-fills Praises Harrison—

A Prosperous Country.

•m

THE FORCE BILL.

biter Ocean. That the editor of tho New 1'ork Sun is ridiculing his party is now quite clear. He has refused to accept any part of the Chicago platform as serious, has made a new issue for Mr. Cleveland,and has gone to Europe- to escape voting for him. Mr. Dana eiroys a joke, and on the other side of the Atlantic he can laugh heartily at the Democrats taking seriously his cry of No Negro Domination after he had retused to dignify one plank hi their pLatform with his approval. The ridiculous position of the Democratic party in taking up the old worn out cry of the South twenty years after Southerners had ceased to believe in it is shown by the Hon. Albert Grifrin in a speech at Baltimore last week.

Mr. Griffin is a Southern man by birth, and haa spent most of his life ill the South. He asks the question: Why should any intelligent Southerner disregard his own interests and those of his family, State and Nation in order to help the Demo«ratic party and the politicians of the black belt who control it In an&weriug this question Mr, Griffin •hows that the rulers of the black ibelt have been supremely selfish in Uktir dealings with all but their own mmm

for the

Staitt

su^t was not

nnfe^^ae, but for the

poor white man wtm was known as

a mud sill." This was the class that keptf up the-agitation of slavery uiltil it involved the country in war. By. undertaking to practically reenslave the blacks in 1866 Alabama and Mississippi, they compelled Congress to give the. colored men the ballot for self-protection. They have ever since complained of this, and at the same time have taken no legal steps to disfranchise the negroes because it would lose them thirty-eight members of Congress and thirty-eight Presidential electors who now nominally represent the negro race. It would involve a loss of national power, and also revolutionize State affairs which are now controlled by the few white men in black belt counties instead of by the great white majority that live in white counties.

In demonstrating the truth of these assertions, Mr. Griffin quoted from the laws of Alabama and Mississippi, passed iu 1866, before the reconstruction acts of Congress. These laws "prohibited the negroes from renting or leasing any lands or tenements except in incorporated towns or cities, in which tha corporate authorities shall control the same." Another section of this act provided that every negro who had not a home, and a license from the mayor to show that he had such a hpme, should be regarded as a vagrant and fined. These laws were meant to practically re-eusalve the negroes, and the fifteenth amendment was absolutely necessary to insure them against such oppression. But had the whites really regarded the negro vote as a danger they might have prevented it by surrendering: the representation in Congress and in the electoral college giveu them by reason of the negro population. They have never attempted to do this. They cared more for this vote in Congress and for President than they feared negro domination. The}" found that they could criminally control or suppress the negro vote and retain their representation at Washington. They preferred to defraud the whole people at the ballot box to legally disfranchising the negro. The white population of South Carolina in 1830 was 462,008, and with seven Congressmen tbejr had one member of Congress for each 66,001 of the white population. Four of these members are given to South Carolina by reason of her negro population.

The other Southern States show the following white population for each Congressman: Mississippi, 77,836 Georgia, 88,959 Alabama, 93,746 Louisiana, 93,066 Virginia, 102,012: Florida, 112,474 North Carolina, 117,262 Tennessee, 133,664 Texas, 134,303 Arkansas, 136,459 Maryland, 137,749 Delaware, 140,066 Mirsouri, 144,587 West Virginia, 182,519. South Carolina has four Congressmen representing negroes, Mississippi has 4, Georgia 5, Alabama 4, Louisiana 3, Virginia 4, Florida 1, North Carolina 3, Tennessee 2, Texas 3, Arkansas 1, Maryland 1 and Kentucky 2. In all there are 38 Congressmen in the South given them by reason of the negro population. and nearly every one of them stolen. A South Carolina white man has three times the political power of a white man in West Virginia, Missouri, and most of the Northern States. Mississippi. Alabama, and Georgia are but little behind South Carolina in this political power.

There is another reason why the politicians of Alabama. Georgia, South Carolina and Mississippi do not fear negro domination enough to disfranchise the negroes legally. It would change their representation in State Legislatures so as to dethrone the bosses now holding power by reason of frauds in tho black belt. In Alabama, Cullman County, has 13.394 whites and only forty-five blacks. Were the blacks disfranchised Cullman County would have three times the political power of Lowndes County instead of one half the power. Cullman County is Republican but Lowndes is Democratic, because the negro votes are falsely counted. The rulers of the South before the war were the planter? in the black belt. They have been able to continue that power since by reason of the black vote which they appropriate to themselves after it is in the ballot box.

These crimes have given the Southern nullifiers a greater power in the government than have loyal men. But they have hurt the South more than they have harmed the North, because, recognizing these -frauds upon them, the Northern people have stood more solidly against the South than they might have done had elections been as free there as here. They have hurt the South in this, that they have begged for white immigration and it has shunned them. In 1880 there were only 283.035 Northern born whites in fifteen of the sixteen Southern States, while those same States had lost three times that number (692,534) of their own white people to the more prosperous section of the country. There were only 634,080 foreign born whites in these fifteen Southern States in 1880, while there were 6.919,853 foreign born whites in the North and West. In 1890 the number of foreigners had actually diminished in five Southern States and while the net increase in all of them vva only 100,722 in ten years that in the North was 1,686,729, ors nearly seventeen times as great. The old Southern boast was that one of their men could whip five Yankees. In but two Southern States to-day are there more negroes than white people, while in West Virginia and other States not in the blaclc belt, the whites are about live to one negro.

And still goes on theory of tlie New York Sun that those States are in danger of negro domination. Mr. Dana is a very successful humorist. He has made the whole Democratic party ridiculous.

PROSPEROUS COUNTRY. Indianapolis Journal. A day or two ago thfe Journal printed interviews with severaUead-, ing wholesale .'merchants of this city showing, without exception, that all were doing an unusally large business for the season of the year, and that trade was not injured or affected to any appeciable extent by the Presidential campaign.. This shows that the conditions of prosperity are healthy aud solid, and that business is not disturbed as much as usual during a political campaign.

The New York Sun, in a leading editorial, says: In no past campaign for President Was the regular course of business and pleasure so little disturbed as it is now by political excitement. So far as appears on the surface it is not affected at all by any such influences. The volume of trade is probably as large this October as it would have been if an election for President were not so near at hand, Commercial travelers report that, their enterprise is not checked by the campaign. At no past time was labor so generally employed and so well paid. In all directions manufacturing industries are active, and the prosperity of the people is rnani-. fested-in the volume of trade,'the in* crease of savings bank deposits, the paying off of farm mortgages and the steady progress of improvements.

To-day the United States, of aljt the countries of the world, is themost prosperous. .In Europe, in England more especially, doubt a&f anxious forebodings as to the business and industrial future, prevail. Here we see only buoyaney and hopefulness. a

Here is, one .Democratic paipe'r honest enough to tell the truth The prosecution of the present-campaign on the Democratic side consists very largely of efforts tomaice it-appear that the country is not only not prosperous, but it is suffering terribly from the effects of the McKinley law. In the prosecution of this plan of campaign all sprts of stories are invented and circulated to show the stagnation of trade, the oppressed condition of labor: and the general state of calamity that now prevails throughout the country.

In the face of these campaign lies we have the statement of leading wholesale merchants, irrespective of party, that trade is unusually good, and we have also the admissidn of the New York Sun that business never was better at this season of the year, that "at no past time was labor so generally employed and so well paid," and that "to-day the United States, of all the countries of the world, is the most prosperous."' There is not an intelligent business man in the country who does not know this is true. Why, then, should any intelligent man vote in favor of a radical change of policy aud a general upheaval of business conditions?

MAKE BELIEVE SOLDIERS. Shelby ville Republican. The old soldiers, of this city and county. have an idea that most ot" Colonel Wilson's veterans, who came down from Indianapolis on barbecue day, had seen very little actual service at the front. When the companies broke ranks at the fair grounds a good many of our boys who are members of the G. A. R. were on hand and began to give them G. A. R. signals, but in no case did they get a response, showing at least that barbecue Democratic soldiers do not take kindly to that organization. One of these Shelby county soldiers addressed one of Colonel Wilson's veterans, after failing to get a Grand Army salute, saying, "Comrade, what reiriment were you in?" when, quick as thought, came the response, "I was in the battle of Chick-a-moggy." This was all that could be gotten out of him, and was, beyond doubt, as far as his training had gone.

COMPLIMENTS OF GROVEB.1 Mr. Cleveland in his first letter of acceptance strongly expressed himself in favor of a single presidential term. In less than two years after he had entered the White House he repudiated the doctrine which he so earnestly espoused in 1884 bv scheming for a second term. To better accomplish this purpose he suddenly stopped writing civil service reform letters aud sprung upon the country his tariff message, which his admirers ask us to accept as a sorb of "inspired deliverance." but which in fact was but a revamping of what had been said a thousand times before by politicians who were neither occupants of the White House nor aspirants thereto.—The South Bend Times, Dcm.

George Parkin, known in England as "apostle of imperial federation," has sailed for Canada, where he will lecture. He will also visit this country.

The ladies of the Normannia collected $300 for a watch for the ship's faithful surgeon, Dr. Max Breuer, doubtless the most popular man in the obnoxious Hamburg-American fleet.

Emperor Willia'u, of Germany, hps sent a gold watch, bearing a flattering inscription, to the Marquis Manoel Mancebo, a Brazilian naval captain, as a reward,.for the aid which he gave the captaiii of,a German bark which wail burned in the harbor of Rio Janeiro, fii 1*04?

r-IJ

I ft GALLS ElB RI SON?"

Thinks His I_.et.ter to Salisbury Ono of th« Greatest State Papers of the Century.

I have never been, ladies.,and geatlemen. an idolator of Sen'Harrison. I am under no personal obligation's to .him, and in the struggle which 11 waged against the combined hosts of/ anarchy, socialism, paternalism and disloyalty in this State, and in which I went down. I never had even the assurance of personal syrripathy from' his administration, therefore.I have no occasion foii,. idolatry, But I affirm that we have placed. ttble candidates" upon an invulnerable platform I affirm that the administration of President Harrison, for dignity at home, for force aud vigor, is without a parallel or peer in the whole history of -American states-, manship. y.,,.?

He is the only ma,n who has sat in the Presidential chair for the last half century that could conduct eveery department of the government himself and run it without a break." He was a gallant and heroic soldier. He was an eminent lawyer. He has been an efficient and t-raiued legislator. It is not often that a man grows after he is fifty years old. Ordinarily a man is pictured.so that his s^cific contents are knov'ii as they will continue to bo until the end.

Harrison hg^ distinctly grown intelligent in hiSj mental vigor since he has passed the half'century line,-and stands to-day .immoasureably higher in the estimation of the American .^people than he did when he was gworn into office nearly four years ago. The .series of. speeches that"

President Harri-spri. made in the. 'campaign-preceding his "election, the [series that he made since in his tour Across the eo^ift&nt/'.'-that he lui3 made .in Response- to invitations to. address gatherings,of hi^. comrades and. upon? -^various- other opportuneties afforded him, havo iiot been Surpassed at any time in poliitpal liter-: at re. I '•&& rm th at' tor]. eleyatbd patriotism, for purity and gVa^e, 6t diction,.! .for^ djgcretibhj. which -left, nothing at wbich partisanship would scoff, or.: which auy' enemy..would, find fault with 'that, jthey^ have.: no superior in the com positions-of it--ieal oratord, 'iliidient or mbderii'. Ho is a cbu'ragfe?6u3 man. ^e is' not afraid to do right. Hb is a'patriotic man, he believes, J'n '.-"the ".American-,' people, and .spqffe tSe word "nation vyith the^big-jfest Jetter '..ftP'.: in the, alphabet. Hia letter iii 'reply to tho objections of Lord Salisbury to continue the modus yivendi of the' seal* ing trouble with Great' Britain is in my judgement one of the finest, one of'the ablest," one. of the strongest State papers.of this century.

He wrote it himself. He had no Secretary of State,.and he is just exactly as competent to conduct thenegotiations with any foreigtuipower of Europe as he is willing and competent to loofe ovfcr tlso private capers fn the case ofja pensioner applying for a. pension, ^ittd beyond all that he did not trench upon t^e proprieties of his position, and I believe there is no American citizen, whatever may be his political affiliations, that dpes not feel, as he sits in tho shadow of that mostdoeful thing that can darken the windows of a man's soul, that it is something to them in this state of tribulation, and danger to have a chief magistrate who is neither afraid or ashamed in tliis age of maternalism and agnosticism to have faitli and belief in that Supreme Being who is the arbiter alike of the destinies of nations and of the fate and fortunes of man. I. know that in this great crisis in his affairs and life, which may soon turutobea calamity, he has tlie sympathy, affection, regard and respect of. the entire American people.

WILD CAT MONEY-

Crawfordsville Journal.'

The Indianapolis Sentinel makes the most absurd efforts that were ever heard of to get away from that noted resolution of the Democratic platform which "recommends the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on State bank bills: It says, in substance, that this resolution aims only to restore State banks in which the State shall have an interest, like the old Indiana State Bank, and that the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax will not result in the restoration of wilel cat"' banks, such as we once had. The law which imposes the 10 per cent, tax on State bank bills is as follows

Every person, firm association, other'than national bamc associations, and every corporation, State bank or State banking associations, shall pay a tax of 10 per centum on the amount of their own notes used for circulation and paid out by them.

It will be seen that the tax i3 imposed on the bills of all State banking associations, and that it is the only obstruction to "wild cat" money. With this tax removed there would be nothing to prevent any State Legislature from a^uin iiuthorizing wild Oat banks.

Deep regret is felt in the artistic circles ef Munich at tho deatii of Herr Kleitimichel, the famous painter of child figures. He was also ono of the sketch artists of theFliegende Blatter, the German comic journal.

Gen. Booth has 3S0 men. mostly broken down crunkards at one time, working on his farm a few miles out of London, aud they are described as a decent, industrious, useful and enthusiastic lot of people now.

Dr. Nansen, whose plan for seeking the North Pole is to jab into the drifting ice in a stout vessel, and resign himself to certain ocean currents, proposes to lay in a four years' supply of provisions when he finally embarks on this voyage. He will also take along an itnmense stoclc of patienetv UJJ, .f*

ti-

Nprj?

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupujous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each -package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having tha ,* .NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.

CARTERS ITTLE

Pi ILLS.

CURE

Bldt Headache and relievo all tho troubles

tS.cZ*

dent to a bilious state of the system, such afi Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress afteff eating. Pain in the Side,

ho.

Whilo thoir pios®

remarkablo euccess haa been shown in cui&ig

SECiC

Heaflache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Fills

8X9

equally valuablo in Constipation, curing anil proventing thiaannoyingcomplaint,-while they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulato tho liver and regulate the boweLl. Even if they oulj

"HEAP

fAclia they would baalmostpricelessto those

ACHE

(is the bane of

inany lives that here ia whero

we make our great boast. Our pilla cure it whila others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small anJ .' very easy to take. One or two pills xnakoa dose.

They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nsetham. In •vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

©BARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

CHEATING

Z» HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

Blanket

is imitated in color and

style. In most cages the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that

the inside of the Blanket. Five Mil© Boss

Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES

at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the 5/A Book. Yon can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia,

rpHE RIPANS TABULES regulate tlie Btorunch, 5 1 liver aud bowuls, ptfMfy tlie blood, are pleusant to take, safe and always effectual. Arehable roraedy for Biliousness, BlofajUes on^eFaco, 6 Brisrht's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation,

Chronic Diarrhoea. Chronic Liver Trwbfe. Dia5 betes. Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dvsnepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, iexnale Coin2 DiaintsTFoul Breath, Headache, Heartburn,

Hives,

n..n«ii.», Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Nettle tion. Pimples to the Head, lexion, Sal

tite, Mental Depression, Nausea. Painful DigesRushof Blood

SallowComlilieum. Scald ula,Sick HeadfaKes.Sour Feeling,Torpid Water Brash er symptom esults from

pi llead, Scrofache, Skill DisBtomach.Tired LivOr, Ulcers, and every othor fli8eas6 that impure blood] once of their intestines. Persons t,--efltcd by taking one tubule after each meal, continued use of the RipansTabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothirg thiit can be injurious to the most dellcate. I gross 2, 1-2 gross $1.25, l-l gross 7Be-, O 1-3* gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. 5 Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL P. O. Box 672. New York. J!

le proper performstomach, liver ana over-eating are nen-

1 or nZailure in thi

fariMta by^the

Persons given to o1

Special Sale.

I wili place on sale Friday, August 12tli, 25 pairs of Mens' Congress Shoes at 50 cents below former prices, in order to clean lip odd lots before invoicing.

A.lso 25 pairs Misses' and Childrens' Oxford Tics 25 cents below former prices. '-1

Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Qaps, Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Etc., Etc., at lowest Cash prices.

Willow

ranch, Ind

DO YOU WANT TO MARRY?

Or do

/on wiph gonial letters from gentleman find fcdlea of culture and means from all over the coun« If so. just send on ten cents and receive ropy of the elesrant matrimonisil journal called She Orantc Blossom?, which will afford you inoio faithful eujovwient tliau you have hal lor ra.iny day. Eneli number contains hunilreos of letters tow young ladies and wnntirit corresKindentsfrom those of ihe opposite £ex. llie )ranee Blossoms has the largest matrimonial mi •eau in the United State.-, through which hun I red* are Introduced to each other early

Suclf

CONDENSED

thereby

barn promptly attended to.

who

IBu/for from this distressing complaint butfortuXiately their goodness does notend hero.and thoso •Who once try them will find those littlo pills valuable in so many ways that they will not bo wililiog to do without them. But after ollsick head

and

formed.

BtDy are the hapvy marriages The business has grown to le reeitjrn./ou by tn ""ing a Iwigelt want in society. Oue^ould be 8urpri.°ed to

ending people of .New Kripland as filling elt want in society. One •would be

8l'rl

tec the higb-toned"class of people wh'i do husines» rlth this bureau. It is no "L heap John'

)ut o^e of the leading business concerns of Boston md largely' patronized by the better element Bid by that means the honest, worthy people who I iro working at fair wages and are looking for a run mate somewhere. If there is a man or woman »ho has not foutnl his or her arttnity here ne ipportunlty. Dou't wait, as this adveit senienl font appear long In thia paper unless thero mo •any responses.

Address: ORANGE BLOSSOMS, 18 Boylston bt, Boston Ma it* •2-13-yr.l

ROBERT SMITH, D. V. 8.

risk to say to my many patrons that have fuS« lj recovered from my nccideut, and am prepared to

\ttend to a!i Ca!Ss Day or Nigh?

|haTe a full set of Implements for use in case they are needed in delivery. Also will castrate at tlie proper time. Calls for castration mar be sent by postal card, Boa K7.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

IK EVEKY CASK.

I hare had over thirty rears experience in m? ffotessSon, and fully r.nderstand every detail. IESIDENCE COK. KOHTII AND SCHOOLSTiV

Calls left at Selman's dr.:c str.ve or Huston's liv

Earth.

Westward.

r—-I—I

Urbana... fiqua L-ovington Bradford Jc

RI«hmand. Gent rev lie Qcrmantown Cambridge City Dublin Strawn-s Lev/isville I) unreith Osrden Knightstown C'liarlottsvillo Cleveland Greenfield fliilailelphia Cumberland Irvim'tou ... luiUunapol is. a

lil

•\-1

KO!I::KT SMITH,

lOtf

Greenfield, Ind.

I» BB9SEB, H. A,

DtM«0M ol Wamam.

IMMMN, VARTK RUBIYWAALA A.,

Anomcv AT-UV,

GREENFIELD. IND.

Cimclnaatl, Hamiltoa •ad Daytca Rallroai

$/a Horse

•air L'.ne Running Pnllman'e Perfected Safety Veatibaled Trtine, -with Dining

5A Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are

THE STANDARD,

and every buyer should see that the

trade mark is sewed on

ZNJHC4V*.

n«

Dn, WARREN R. KING, mncoux uni icssion. Omo*-Ia Gaat'a Block, «ra« Pn& aai Mai1* street*. XUsMeaes, Wert Mais

•RBBNFIS^D, XN.

J. H. BINFORD,

Idt

CKatr Cw» *a tay Traiar-1 aad

The

Ctn,

between Cincinnati, Icdianapolla •ad Cbieage.

Sleeping Carsoa ,4 Nigh*

Traiaft

b#tw«ea

Ctncirnati, ladianapolte Chicajfu('

Finest

St. Louia, Toleto and

Detroit. Chair Cut betweea Cincinnati and

:zu

Keokak*

M. D. WOODFORD, PrcsMinl Oeneral Miiujaf. 1.0. McCORUICK, Seneral Passenger ft Tlekel 4gMk CINCINNATI, O

Indianapolis Divisional

ennsylvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

I J®. I AM

1AM «... i..

CAlnmbns VT-*2 50*5 40,*7

C519 OCr^

I AM

JJL

rx a cot

701 7 2 7 55 SOS

Gettysburg Oreenvllle Weavers Si'\v

10 Sf. 11 26 1110 1155 12 ft' 12 14

Paytoa.

23 05 2

8 28

63/ 581

TV2I |12'25

Madison

Wileys New rur

12 33 12CT1 12 4?J II rol 7?r!

6 lr 6i5

119 10 9 30

10 27 *10 35

1 ?.ni 1 ?i a fK7i 1 rii 1 fr-' 8

H62f 63S 65P 6 5?: 7 0T: 715 7 2 7 3( T7 3J 7 4t 75? (7 56 80S 8 If 8 3G 8 42 90t

9 5S

2 01 210 2lS

f2 221 2 23! 8541 240

1.0 34 I!

10 53.

if 2 44

257 3 05

925

755:11401122: 3451015

AM! A H!NI N|PM PM

Eastward.

*5 00

Ctimberland Fiiiladelphia Greenfield Clevel

IK1

Charlotisville... Knl« hihto\vn Offden Dunreit.li Lewisville Strawns Dublin. Cambridge City tlermantou-u Centrevllle

6 50 7 05 715 7 26

lv.

10 30 10 40 10 51

I 3 2 ,i 331

A ALJ AM I PMJ P.M 18 C0,MI4S|*3 00 *5S: 8 16.121821 8 30 Is 8 40| a 8 47:12 2818 5a! 3 9 03 12f41 pp I 9l3 12 50:.ff920j I"? 9 2» nn[p 9 34jf1C7i|i 9 40 ri 11-gr3 95011 20 S 9 56 1 24! 10(01 IOIEN 44"

Tn«lia»a|«lN lv. Irvingtori

p»r 4 0C 415 42/

619

f458

5 53

Gt-1513 J52C 6&S24

603

536 5 43 552

6 35

Richmond New Paris Wileys New Madison....." Weavers Green vlllo Gettysburff Bradford Jc Covington Plqua Urbana Coluuibns ar

7 001557 I 6 0? 617

2 f!0l 17 31 2 C5J

6 30 PM

4 55,

7 51

f7 36 7 43 f75l 02 f816 8 30 40

1H02 1110 1112 32 It 46 (l2iI15 12 21

Wd W 85

f3 15

Er$

9 91

8 5312 40 140 330

9 48

1120 AM

600 PM

81511 30| I'M I PM

J*«s. O, S and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and tho Fn-st, nnd at Ptlclimond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, aud No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Tra'ns leave Cambr'dge City at. t7 00a. rind t3 30 1. m. for Ltusliville, Shelby ville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City +I.45and iiJ.50 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD (knersl Muugar, Oansral Passmgtr

5-!5-92.-R PlTTSBDKOH, PKNN'A.

ig«si

For time cards, rates of Aire, thmugh ticketed bacsage rhecltB and farther Information rerardinK th« ranning of trains apply to any Agent of the Penimylvaaia L4nea»