Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 December 1892 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.32 MB)

Back to issue view

.«s

§fet. is§?

•||1

t* r*J' W & -s ^*t e? sk*

ftSSS

THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by 8. MONTGOMERY.

•.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

Speed and Power of Birds, ifei-

The vulture is said to fly, at times, nl the rate of about 100 miles an hour the wild goose and the swallow, in 'their migrations, make 90 miles an hour, and the carrier pigeon has certainly flown long distances at rates of speed ranging from 60 to 80 miles an hour, and for many hours together.

The common crow ordinarily lounges across country at the rate of twentyfive miles an hour, the speed of a railway train. Professor Langley finds 1 hat the power exerted by the eagle in full flight is but a fraction of one horse-power. Mr. Chanutc computes the power exerted by a pigeon flying 2,200 feet per minute, twenty-live miles per hour nearly, at 1-200 of a horsepower per pound, or nine and one-third horse-power for a flvin^-machiue of equally good form, weighing one tou, at twenty-live miles an hour, or about lifty horse-power per ton weight at lifty miles. Mr. Wenham, a member of "the British Aeronautical Society, linds. in the pelican, an expenditure of one-eleventh horse-power by twentyone pounds of bird, and this is one horse-power to 231 pounds, or about a horse-power for the weight of a man, allowing ample margin for surplus power. The birds are found to have a surplus lifting power of about one-half.

Professor Langley has purchased recently for the Smithsonian Institution the prize steam engine of the Aeronautical Society of 1868, which,' with car and screws, weighs only sixteen pounds, and but thirteen without these essentials. To the engineer these acts certainly look encouraging.—Forum.

The Grant Northwert.

The States of Montana and Washing' ton are very fully described in two folders Issued by the Northern Pacific Bail* road, entitled "Golden Montana" and 'Fruitful Washington." The folders Bontain good county maps of the States named, and information in referenoe to climate, lands, resources, and other sub jecta of interest to capitalists, business men or settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Pa rifle Rallrcad, are allowed the privilege sf stopping over at Spokane, Washington, end points west thereof, for the pur-, pose of examining all sections of magnificent State before locatir ,nern Pacific through exprese carry free colonistB sleeping CP"' .t. Paul and Pullman tourist -*om Chicago (via Wis^ Line) to

SfC»ra

Points daily,

Montana and California Montana' purchas rater tlr _U vgooii iur 'vuicj six months, flocording 1-^ to destination, and permit of stop-overs. igfc'S The elegant equipment on the North-

ahd travelers to

orth Pacific Coast, can |p excursion tickets at |nt to but little more 'Way. Choice of routes

Pacific Railroad the dining car service the through first-class sleeping cars from Chicago (via both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. P. By.,) to Pacific Coast, and the most magnificent scenery of seven States, are among the advantages and attractions offered to tBavelers by this line.

The

"Wonderland" book issued by

Pacific

Ocean,

with

tions.

&uL Minn.

Aunnla( Pullman1* Parfcete* Safety Veit!b«]«4 cTralav ywitk

the

JJorthcrn Pacific Railroad describes, the Country between the Great Lakes and

maps and illustra

For any of the above publications, and fates, maps, time tables, write to any Genferal or Distriot Passenger Agent, or Chas. B. Fee, G. P. & T. A., N. P. R. R., St. sifaTJl- Minn. 45tt

Contributions.

"Ob, yes," said the elderly gentleman, have made several contributions to the Monthly Literatum." "Indeed!" said the literary man, "I didn't know you were a writer." "Well, I'm not exactly a writer, but I've lent the editor small sums of money at different times, and I presume it is safe to call them contributions."—Washington Post.

Hom

Sucb

CONDENSED

FMoc*

"AVeat

akes an every*day convenience of an 1-time luxury. Pure and wholesome, repared with scrupulous care. Highest ward at all Pure Food Expositions. Each ackage makes two large pies. Avoid litations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.

Cliduiti, Haailtoa «a Dajtra 'lUUreai !i Ik# «,7

,? bij Trains

•taping Can

The

r. Nighi $ Traiai batwara

Finest on Eartto

Dining Car% between Cincinnati, Ibdianapalfe

Cincinnati,. IndiannpoUi ChlcafO,

St. I^uia, Tfrlcto .aaj

Detroit

Chair Car betwee*

.ci Cincinnati

THE SEWS OF THE WEEK.

i"- sag

Sinco March 1,18S9, the public debtlia been reduced 1259,073,240. Jay Gould's fortune is estimated conservatively at f93,000,000.

Mr. Cleveland left Broadwater island and returned to New York Sunday. The barb-wire interests have again been combined into a gigantic trust,with $4,000OCO capi tali

It is proposed to prohibit immigration from Europe next year as a precaution against cholera.

Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, is dangerously ill. Mi. Blaine and Senator Kenna aro improving.

The Government's weather crop bulletin shows favorable conditions in all winter wheat-growing sections.

An engine struck a loaded street car at Philadelphia Sunday. Eleven persons were injured, two fatally.

Russell B. Harrison's paper at Balena. Montana, was sold on the 2d under attachments. Liabilities $25,003.

Silver men believe the Rotbschil.l props osition made to the monetary conference is a scheme to demonetize silver,

Manquon, 111., a little village sixteen miles east of Galesburg, was almost entirely consumed by fire Saturday afternoon.

Two women were killed and fliree injured, being members of a picnic party struck by an engine near Denver, Col., on the 2d.

The Northern Pacific railway has been compelled to place armed sentinels along its coast division to prevent train robberies,

Paul Jordan, aged 100, died at the county infirmary at Findlay, O., on the 2d. lie claimed to be the illegitimate child of Napoleon Bonaparte.

Near Enterprise, Ky., Carl Burnham killed his wife by cuttlng-hsr throat with a razor and then committed suicide by shooting through the head.

Staraboul and other fine horses of the Hobart (Col.) stock farm, are on their way t'O New York to be sold. It is believed Stamboul will bring §100,000.

The Indians on the Kenesha reservation are clear of debt and have £273,000 to their credit. The only trouble on the reservation is that caused by drunbeuness.

President Harrison, it is said, will leave the White House almost, as poor as he entered it, partly on account of tho many extraordinary expenses he was put to.

A lake captain at Chicago who was wrccked on the lake shore five years ago and "squatted"' on the spot is now surrounded by land created by dumpings that is valued at §300,000.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Jay (lould were held MondavThey were said to be simple but impresive. consisting of the residing of Scriptures, singing of hymns and prayer.

Mrs. E. J. Allen, a member of the Lovejoy street Methodist Episcopal church Buffalo, has brought suit against her pasLor, the Rev. E. J. Cook, for $5,000 damages, for defamation of character.

ese tickets, which are/\ Attorney George S. Ivolm, of Denver Rlx months, aocording '-'o!., has disappeared with "§100,000' of athcr people's money The worst sufferers are three daughters, whose father's estate

Kohn was managing. The damage suit of G. W. Herrick against the Lake Shore railroad was decided at Norwalk, O., Tuesday, the plaintiff getting ?9,000. The case has been on trial eleven years. Herrick has since died 4 A miserly farmer near Niagara Falls, N« Y., believed the comet would "wipe us all out," and that he might get the benefit of his accumulations, drew all of his money out. of the bank and spent it or divided it among his children with the admonition for ihem to spend. The old man has nearly gone crazy since tho failure of the zomet to do its direful work.

A new labor organization, the United Railway Men of America, ha,s just been started, with headquarters at Chicago. It is claimed that its membership will comprise over half a million railroad employes taking in men in and out of the various brotherhoods. There is to be no "insurance" feature attached, and the object is tho maintenance of wages and the redress of grievances.

The United States Supreme Court Monday, in the Chicago-Illinois Central lake front case, decided against the railroad subsequently affirming the decision of the court below. Justice Field delivered the opinion. This is the litigation that has been pending so many years, involving the title to that large and exceedingly valuable tract of land known as the "Lake Front," on the west shore of Lake Michigan, extending back across the Illinois Central tracks to Michigan avenue. The decision sustains the'city's right to tli° property ,,

FOREIGN.

Diaz has been inaugurated President of Mexico'for "the fourth time. The home rule plan published as coming from Gladstone turns out to be pure fiction. 1 Bismarck's trip Sunday from Varzin to Friedrichsrhue was a continuous ovation, flowers being showered over him and great enthusiasm manifested. .V

Two Rteamers—British and Chinesecollided in the Island Sea, so reports of the 30th say, and the crew of the Chinese ship, 275 in number, perished.

In a great political convention held at Montreal a vote on the form of govern nient most favored for Canada resulted in 1,614 for national independence, 992 for annexation to the United States, 364 for colonial status and 29 for imperial federation.

The Emperor of Germany has consented to send to the World's Fair what will be one of the most remarkable and attractive features to bo seen in. Chicago next year. It will consist of a collection of presents received by his grandfather, the Emperor William, his father, the Emperor Frederick, and himself, from their fellow sovereigns In Europe, as well as fi'orn the people of Germany.

I THE BELL KEEP8 RINGING.

And Nothing Apparently Can Stop It But

For a week .there has been great trepidotion among the sisters of Notre Dama* •ppropr

w^p--

:-J

who occupy the convent adjoining St. Anne's church, Baltimore, because of the mysterious ringing of the bell at all hour? of the day and night. It was heard in thf church during high mass on Sunday, anc the sexton cut the wire, but the bell rang all tho louder. "Take it down," was the next order, The bell was removed and hung up for twe days in Father Bartlett's house, but did not ring there. It was then replaced in the convent, whereupon it began .to rin8 again violently. The bell was takec down and put up in a different manner It kept on ringing and nobody could sto it. It rang so violently that tho steel spring attached was stretched straight out and the bell oscillated with such force that it beat against the ceiling. Th sexton now places it in position everj morning and removes it at night* ....

ill,"

POLITICAL.

Wyoming's legislature is Republican. North Dakota's electoral vote goes tc Harrifon.

Both Houses of the Oklahoma Legislature is a tie politically. Texas vote is as follows: Cleveland. 239,148 Harrison, 77,475 Weaver,.--99,688 Bidwell, 2,1m. 1 Representative Bland says he has not. at any time expected any permanent good tc grow out of the Brussels monetary con* fere nee. ..

There are only four Democrats in th« Kansas Legislature, but they hold the bal a nee of power and will dictate the election of U. S. Senator.

It. is said that many of the clerks in the departments are "turning coats" that they may be kindly considered and retained by the incoming administration.

Governor Jones, of Alabama, was inaugurated Thursday, for his second term and the followers of Kolb made no effort to prevent the ceremony nor any -demonstration.

The Kansas State Board of Canvasser on Thursday decided the olection contes from Coffey county by lot, and tho name of Mr. Ballington, tho Republican candidate, having been drawn, ho was declared elected. This gives the Republicans a majority of one in the House, enough to organize that body.

The official vote of Illinois has been received and canvassed, and the results can now be stated with absolute accuracy. They are as follows: Cleveland, 426,281 Harrison, 309,238 Bidwell, 25.870 Weaver, 22.207. Cleveland's plurality, 26,9'.*. For Governor—Altgeld's plurality over Fifer is 22,838.

The official count of Wisconsin is as follows: Peck, Democrat, for Governor, 178,19S Spooner, Republican, 170,354 Peck's plurality, 7,844.

The Kansas State Canvassing Board has ordered the Secretary of State to issue a certificate of election to R. Dewey, the Republican elector receiving the highest number of votes. By an error of tho county clerk of Sedgwick county the name of Cabbell, a People's party elector, was written Campbell. Five^^usand two hundred and fifty-three \Vere thus lost to Cabbell, and 1,636 in Wilson county by the same error. Corrected returns have been sent in, and a protest wil' be filed. If the Board refuses to reconsider its action Attorney General Ives will protest against the board settling tho Coffey county legislative tie vote by lot, on the grounds of illegality. A new eloction may be demanded.

Official returns from all counties in Minnesota show a total vote of 207,13D. Thc Harrison electors received 12 .',736 Cleveland electors, 100,575 Weaver electors, .'0,39S Weaver electors with Democratic indorsement, 107,077 Bidwell, 14,079. Republican plurality over Dcmocrats„2.?,157' and over fusion, 15,559. For Governor Nelson, Republican, received 106,220 Lawler, Democrat, 94,600 Donnelly, Populist, 38,823 Dean, Prohibitionist, 12,247Nelson's plurality, 14,620. Tho total vote for Governor was 254,890.

Representative W. C. P. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, is in favor of somewhat of a departure from custom in the matter of the preparation of the Democratic tariff revision bill. He thinks it should be done under .direction of Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Breckenridge said that the people had confidence in Mr. Cleveland, and he thought that Mr. Cleveland should, with the assistance of tho Cabinet and other officials, prepare a .tariff bill to be submitted to Congress in lieu of a piere passage of recommendation, This, bill, ho says, could bo considered in .the .committee on ways and means, and such amendments as were agreed on could bo adopted in the House and Senato, and a great deal of time and trouble saved.

CONGRESS.

Congress reassembled on the5bh» bu. neither house transacted any buslnessThe committees who waited on the President were informed that he would submit a communication to-moirow The death of E. F. McDonald of New Jetsey was. announced, and as a mark of, respect the House adjourned. Alter the Senate ,had concluded its session the Republican members caucused to decide upon a program of business.

ESTIMATED GOVERNMENT EX. ••t:-r.ww ^PEN8Es.

Secretary Foster, of the Treasury Do* partment, on the 5th submitted to Congress the book of estimates for the fiscaj year. 1893-94. The estimates are as fol, lows: Legislative establishment $ 3,748,413 71 Executive establishment- SI,538,301 It Judicial establishment 664,060 (X Foreign intercourse 1,737,078 DC Military establishment 86,3)1,8i5 8(1 Naval establishment .. ..."S3,674,31ft 21 Indian affairs...% .8,123,811 31 Pensions.....' 10),831,950 0C Public works '.... 18,030,673' W, Postal service (not incorporated) Miscellaneous.., 35,C07,|3» 9£ Permanent annual appropriations, 114,311,373 0i

Total

The estimn^sfor4A93-tt3

i*ere1409,-608,•

693.10 the \appropMtttIopa for the altn period ,were 1423,261The estimates. Brttoi^Ued .aro li^9#55 less than thi

DEPARTMENT REPORTS.

The Secretaries oi the Interioi and "War Submit their Annuals.

XJ»e Work oi the Interior Department! anil Recommendations of the ,,War Department....

5/:

THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. The annual report of Secretary Nobl* shows that the Interior Department has accomplished more during tho present, administration than during any other period The General Land Office has worked of! the vast accumulation of former years, and is now on current business, greatly la tho advantage of Western settlers the Indian Bureau has made great progress in elevating the various Indian tribes, in the work of allotment of land in severalty to individual Indians, the consequent disintegration of their tribal relations, and the development of schools. Great reform has been uc^omulished in the purchase of Indian supplies. The Pension Office has disposed of an immense volume of work, and lias exceeded all former records in the number of final adjudications, both original and upon appeals,executing the be neficent laws for ilie soldiers ol tho Union. The Census Office has finished nearly all of its immense and highly scientific work, and what remains is rapidly nearing completion. Tho geological survey has progressed greatly in its topographical survey of the States and Territories inlocatin* reservoiru for the irrigation of arid lands, and in its other useful divisions. The Railroad Bureau has kept constant supervision of the condition of the roadbeds and appurtenances and given careful consideration to the question of the maturing debts of the subsidized railroads and the future conditions which should govern them. The Patent Office has kept up with current work and introduced several important reforms. The Bureau of Education has greatly extended its operations in Europe and outown country, and the distribution of funds for agricultural colleges, a difficult problem, has been satisfactorily and efficiently handled.

The Secretary's report discusses the reports made liy his subordinate officers, and the conditions of the various territories. The government of Utah, It. explains, is now in a satisfactory condition, with polygamy about stamped out. The population of Oklahoma is shown to be 13H.0J0, not including thc Indians who "still maintain their tribal relations. Eightyfive per cent, of the population are whites, and only about. 5 per cent, foreign born. It is thought that a conservative estimate of the value of the property, real and personal, in Cheyenne and Arrapahoe counties is $40,COO.OOO excluding these counties the assessors' returns show a valuation of Rll.485,162. There are five national banks in the Territory, with an average deposit account of $130,0C0 each, and there are fourteen private banks with a deposit account of half a million dollars. Three railroads are now In operation through the Territory.

The Secretary discusses at length the Nicaragua canal scheme, showing its present status, and expresses the opinion that-this enterprise is of the utmost importance to the welfare of our country, in either peace or war, and should have most favorable recognition by Congress.

THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

The annual report of the War Department, which has been submitted to the President by Secretary Elkins, con tillUS many recommendations. "It is gratifying to bo able to state," tho Secretary says, "that tho array has maintained throughout the year its high standard of discipline and efficiency. Looking to tho future and the possiblo necessity ot rapidly transforming a large number of citizens into effective soldiers, it is a matter of vital importance that the regular army in organization and personnel, should represent as nearly as may be a perfect model."

The Secretary strongly recommends that the grade of Lieutenant-General be revived as a permaneut grade of army rank. Regarding some general features of the service, he says:

The general conclusion, gathered from all sources, is to the effect, that while the enlisted personnel of the army is, as a whole, very much better than at any time previous, much remains to be accomplished In this connection beforo we can rest entirely satisfied. Every possible effort has been made to secure the enlistment of desirable men, The recruiting service has bsen administered with exceptional vigor and success during the past two years, and the standard of qualifications has been raised until the test at recruiting rendezvous is so critical that only 28 per cent, of the applicants for enlistment were acceptad during the fiscal year ending Jane 30,18'JS. It seems that almost everything has been accomplished that is possible under existing laws. Notwithstanding all this, however, many men succeed in entering the army whoso character and antecedents aro such as to render their presence detrimental to tho service, and the complaint is general as to a scarcity of material for non-commissioned officers, Improvements in administrative methods may correct some of these ovils but it. is thought that the best remedy lies through a small increase in compensation. If good men are wanted, for the army they must be paid something near what wage-earners receivo in ordinary pursuits ofocivil life. Under the pressure of National prosperity representative men- command good pay.

Under presentconditions there is scarcely any pecuniary benefit to attract a man to the ranks. Promotions to commissioned grades are necessarily"few, and the difference. between the pay of a private a:nd

A non-commissioned oflicer

is hardly appreciable, when considered in the light of an inducement to enlistment. It. is, therefoie. recommended.that at least..the pay of all non' commissiohed grades be increased to tho extent of making promotion thereto tliO .object of legitimate ambition,' thereby inducing the enlistment of the very best material to compete for the advantages of promotion to the grade of both commissioned and non-commissioned officers. Considering .that there are 1,884 sergeants of all grades, and 1.614 corporals, it is apparent that thc inducement should be ample enough to justify young men of character and capacity in indulging the expectation of ultimately securing adequate compensation and recognition.

The Secretary urges tho reorganization of the infantry and artillery arms' of the service upon lines laid down in previous reports and devotes considerable space to tli? Military Academy at West Point, post-graduate infantry, cavalry, artillery and engineer schools. The reports of t,he various subordinate departments are given and their recommendatione indorsed.

GR&W IN HI8 STOMACH.

He Sivallon cil Pepper Seeds and (Jets

•fairly Good Crop.' ,*

About five weeks ago Elmer Ifer^ino, a reaidentof Long Branch.beeame seriously 111. He war treated'for *ome time, without auccess. :Last week pr GeorgftH, Baker administered and Mr. litfxt day four mortf fdH6\vftl,'&9d> now the patient tf imim-fletwir, atid, his f. cdiidltioa dl ft attain- «f»ril»reio very.

,Iast week pr. Georgft Hi, Baker itered a strong, 'ifrsfi, of^mejlictne r. Perrine yoml ted fphr, greeq pepioh an ibch ai^ a hatt fong.-^ue

Ifartlne ate pfcplpcri

was ln AngjiiW aearly font month*ago,

they are

Ask

for

j-A?

CHEATING Zjn HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

THE STANDARD,

and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed oa the inside of the Blanket.

^IDE A COCKHORSE.TO CHICAGO

SANTA CLMS0AP

iS THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE

ALL GROCERS KEEP IT.

yvy^pE. Q^LV by

N.K.FA1RBANK &C0.

White & Son,

Is respectfully called to our repairing, painting and trimming. Notice the workmanship, beaetj ftnd syaame&ry ol eur rehloles. Prioes lower than any ether dealers or manufaoturera. fiMpeotfallj)

WHITE & SON,

FOETYILLE, INDIANA.

5/A

HorSB

Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most case* the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the zvarp 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

that

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence

Five Milo Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

5/A

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. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

Sick Headache and relleva all the troubles tad* dent to a bilious state of the system, such Dizzlnes Kansea, DrowslnaM. Distress after eating. Pain In tho Side. &<*. While thelrmo«| nmamblo enccess has been shown in cong

Ceadach#, yet Cartor*a Littla Lhrer MM tM •anally valtiablo In Constipation, curing and praventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of thestomach,8timulate tna liver and regulate the bow«ta Even tt tbej only

""HEAD

TOfter froin this distressing complaint butfortatheir goodness does notand here^tnd thosa Whoonce try thorn irill find tjinn little pills vato« able in so many ways that they wiU not bowilHog to do without them. Bnt after allalck haadl

ACHE

'lathe bone of somanyHvm that herabwten tre make our great boaat. OnrpiUacuroitwhila °tCartw,sTittUe Liver Pills an very small and Te^y e^totaka_^or two PiU.

UWUieOli *1* TIOURI WVOMW fey drngglatoeveiyvlumt or aentby maiL BARTER MBDIOINB

CO.,<p></p>SmiiDflSE.SmU.Wlff

"ULIPIIL

OF COURSE,TOGET. ,•

WHICH IS BOSS.

lI' 1TS/«T5FOftCLEAMNG

/'I ^ANDWiSHfNSTKECLOTHES,

-TVASSURE IT A WELCOME WHEREVER IT GOES.

.. FAIRBANKS

CHICAGO.

Wagon Manufacturers!

Oar wtijpik an oTniperlor woskman«h!p, material Hb« beat, and palattng unsurpassed. Call imiaetbem. Alio dealers In Baggie*, Carriages »nd tne "New Spindle" Road Wagen. The best Mi th. New work and repairing dene to order. Bring us yoor shoeing and repair work. YenraMMj

10 58

.-.f 7 55fll'

Eastward.

Jevel ind arlottsville nightstown

igdeiu.._ nnreith pewlsville Strawns. Dublin Cambridge City." f.ierniautown (Jentrevillo Jticlinioiid iKevr Par la Wfleys New Madison AVeavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Jc Covington Piqua (Tirbaniv Columbus.

,!h

Indianapolis Division.^

jjennsulvania Lines.

Schedule cf Passenger Trains-Central Time

Westward.

_5_U_ AM AM *2 50*5 40 701 7 42 755 0 '8 28

CoJninbtis IJrbana Piqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Green YJ lie Weavers New Miidison Wileys New l'aris. Richmond.. Centreville Germantown Cambridge City. Dublin Ktrawns Lewisvjlle .Diuri'reith Ogden Kuightstown Charloitsville.... Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland Irvinstou gndiuiiapollM

r-t

V',.1

'r'*-

"x"-®

ttl 4» AM jAM *7

ii gr rM

05+9 00

544' pt

Via

4 52'-

Bay-1126 toa.

BOO v.

1155j 615! 12 02 re 25 s?

1140

63/|^£

1214 12*25 S2 33 12139 [l24Si

1 4

XT.

*CTu1ir

6 If 6 i£

'|9 10 930

10 27tii1 P(!| 7 5*{ 1 90! 7

*10 35

1 9i 6 f1J7 J65E 1 51' 65S 1 5: !'315] 7 0.c 2 01! .. 71£ 210 7 21 2191 7 3C f2 22i 17 3S

wit 38*

9 5G

229 854j

„S CO

10 34

2 ID 7 5i f244 .../tf756 2 57 925 8'0E 305 816 320 83C

....(PES 331 8« 40 122! 34S1015 9 0(

A.M 1 AM (NU'Nj PIVTI f.M A W

a iT pjljpjl PM '5 3^f4 Of 4i5 42?

AM AM 8 00i*ll 45 *3 81612102

YndiRnapoliaJv Irvington... "umberlaucl hilacfelpliia reenlield

J437 445 X45S 502

8 84

18 9 03i12f41 9 13 12 50 f9 20

i. ..

6 31513 Jf520

552

7001557 602

956 1 24 10 16Y1 44

5 45!g7 301 30 4 55

50!

f"8 15! I ft. 8 32 f8 44 855

100®

8151130 PM I PM 1

Nos. 6, 8 and SO connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Oaycon, Xenia and Springfield, and Ji».

Ttor

Jjlncinnati. Trains leave Cambridge-City at +7.00 a. nv. *nd 13-30 P- m. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City tl .45 and 1*6-50 P- ni. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD. faunl Itoagar, Senoral FUnqgar igtct H5-92.-R PITTSBURGH,' PENN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket** batrgag^ checks, and further information regarding the running of tfralns apply to aoy Ageutof thefennsjU«aBfa»Linm.

Presened

DR. HEBRA'S

VIOUCBEA

Removes .Fraokles, Pimple*. Liver Mole*. Blackheads, Sunburn and Ten, and reelpj$8 the skin to its original' freshness, producing a wear' and healthy complexion. Superior to all face preparations and perfectly harmless. At .... arugglsts, or mailed for.50cts. Send for Circular

VIOLA SKIN SOAP "imply InectnpnreMn «k p&ln purifying Sonp, uzioqnaM for Uio tollcC^nd nv il for the nci'scry." Absolutely pntd and dclic«teljr uu.hr catcd. At Price 25 Cents.

C. BITTNER & CO.. TOLEDO. O.

.YOU V'Wv '.

New *ork-

(jwi*a"CklM|*iuAjBkoam*,

OB NO

FEB

i'H

?Pit§§|j^

\.w

KNOW fhattkeWlutufii)intnri MfMMnTi Licea.ruB thr«i«ch fiJliui Veitlbalad 'AooA liod TeurlH ilpspefca witkeat U*

,v.

Is'y'

•J

Waik., M4 ft

Amtumzg