Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 August 1895 — Page 6

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ff'l

SKETCHES OF LINCOLN.

The Strange Course of His Second Courtship.

WEAKENING AT THE LAST MOMENT.

(From "The Life of Linooln" by William H. Herndon and Jesse W. Weik. Copyright, 1888, l*y Jesse W. Weik. Copyright, 1892, by D. Appleton&Co.]

XIL

The year 1840 finds Mr. Lincoln entering his thirty-second year and still unmarried. "1 have come to the conclusion, he suggests in a facetious letter two years before,

MISS

To a young lady in whose veins coursed the blood that had come down from a long and distinguished ancestral line, who could even go back in tho genealogical chart to tho sixth century, Lincoln, thechild of Nancy Hanks, whose descent Kras dimmed by the shadow of tradition, was finally united in marriage.

Sketch of Miss Todd.

When Mary Todd came to her sister's house in Springfield in 1830, sho was in her twenty-first year. She was a young woman of strong, passionate nature and quick temper and had "left her home in Kentucky to avoid living under the same roof with a stopmother." She came to live with her oldest sister, Elizabeth, who was tho wife of Lincoln's colleague in the legislature, Kinian W. Edwards. She had two other sisters, Frances, married to Dr. William Wallace, and Anne, who afterward became the wife of C. M. Smith, a prominent and wealthy merchant. They all resided in Springfield. Sho was of tho average height, weighing when I first saw her about 130 pounds. She was rather compactly ^juilt, had a well roncded face, rich dark brown hair and bluish gray eyes. In her bearing she was proud, but handsome and vivacious. Her education had been in nowise defective. She was a good conversationist, using with equal fluency the French and English languages. When she used a pen, its point was sure to bo sharp, and she wrote with wit and ability. She not only had a quick intellect, but an Intuitive judgment of men and their motives. Ordinarily she was affable and even charming in her manners, but when offended or antagonized her agreeable qualities instantly disappeared beneath a wave of stinging satiro or sarcastio bitterness, and her entire better natnre was submerged. In her figure «ul physical proportions, in education, lieaxbig^temperament, history—inevery-Hiing-lhe was the exact reverse of Lin-

av. Lincoln Again In Ixrre. Through the Influence of Joshua F. who was a warm friend of the JEdwardsee, Lincoln was led to call on HteTodd. He was charmed with her Wit and beanty no less than by her exsooial qualities and profound knowledge of the strong and weak points :1b individual character. One visit suoanother. It was the old story, had again fallen in lota .''!

:fs

Meets Miss Mary Todd and Again Mil I« tore—Miss Todd's Wit, Beauty and Brilliancy—Breaking an Engagement—A. Renewal.

'never again to

think of marrying." But meanwhile he had seen more of the world. The state capital had been removed to Springfield, and ho 600n observed the power and inflnence one can exert with high family and sooial surroundings to draw upon. The sober truth is that Linooln was in*

MART TODD.

ordinately ambitious. He had already succeeded in obtaining no inconsiderable political recognition and numbered «wnng his party friends men of wealth •ml reputation, but he himself was poor, besides lacking the graoes and of bearing obtained through mingling in polite society. In fact, to nse the expressive language of Mary Owens, be was "deficient in those little links which make up the chain of woman's happiness.'' Conscious, therefore, of his hnmble rank in the social scale, how natural that he should seek by marriage in an influential family to establish strong connections and at the same time foster his political fortunes! This may seem an audacious thing to insinuate, but on no other basis can "we reconcile tlw strange course of his courtship and the tempestuous chapters in his married life.

Mary Todd, who afterward became the wife of Mr. Lincoln, was born in Lexington, Ky., Dec. 13, 1818. "My mother," related Mrs. Li7jcoln to nie in 1865, "died when I was still young. I was educated by Mmo. Mantelli, a lady who lived opposite Mr. Clay's, and who was an accomplished French scholar. Our conversation at school was oarried on entirely in French—in fact, we were allowed to speak nothing else. I finished my education at Mrs. Ward's academy, an institution to which many people from the north sent their daughters. In 1S37 I visited Springfield, Ills., remaining three months. I returned to Kentucky, remaining till 1839, when I again set out for Illinois, which state finally becamo my home.

Wire'often happened in the room where they were sitting," relates Mrs. Edwards, describing this courtship "and Mary invariably led the conversation. Mr. Linooln would sit at her side and listen. He scarcely said a word, but gazed on her a' if iirresistibly drawn toward be? by some superior and unseen power. He could i»ot maintain himself in a continued con versa"5 on with a lady reared as Mar' was. 1c was not educated and equipped mr '^"2

make him

self either int» .'est. attractive to the ladies. Mary waa quick, g-v and in the social wo-M romevrhat brilliant. She loved show and p"wci. and was the mo6t ambitious woma^i I «rer knew. She used to contend wh«u a girl, to her friends in Kentucky, that she was destined to marry a president. I have heard her Gay that myself, and after mingling in society iu Springfield sha repeated the seemingly absurd and inle boast Although Mr. Lincoln seemed to be attached to Mary and fascinated by her wit and sagacity, yet I scon began to doubt whether they could always be so congenial. A a short time I told Mary my impression that they wero not suited, or, as some persons who believe matches are made in heaven would say, not intended for each other."

But Mrs. Edwards' advice was seed sown on rocky soiL The courtship ran cm smoothly to tho point of an engagement, when a new and disturbing element loomed up ahead in their paths. It was no less than the dashing and handsome Stephen A. Douglas, who now appeared on tho scene in the guise of a rival. As a society man Douglas was infinitely more accomplished, more attractive and infiuent'j than Lincoln, and that ho should supplant the latter in tho affections of the proud and aristocratic Miss Todd is not to bo marveled at. He was unremitting in his attentions to the lady, promenaded the streets arm In arm with her, frequently passing Lincoln, and in every way made plain his intention to become the letter's rival. There are those who believe this warm reciprocation of young Douglas' affection was a mere flirtation on Mary Todd's part, intended to spur Lincoln up, to make him more demonstrative and manifest his love more positively and with greater fervor. But a lady relative who lived with Linooln and his wife for two years after their marriage is authority for the statement ooming from Mrs. Lincoln herself that "she loved Douglas, and but for her promise to marry Linooln would have aooepted him.'* "the unfortunate attitude she felt bound to maintain between these two young men ended in a spell of sickness. Douglas, still hopeful, waa warm in the race, but the lady's physican—her broth er-in-law—Dr. William Wallace, to whom she confided the real cause of her illness, saw Douglas and induced him to end his pursuit, which he did with great reluctanoe.

Broken Chains Mended.

If Miss Todd intended by her flirtation with Douglas to test Lincoln's devotion, she committed a grievous error. If she believed because he was ordinarily so undemonstrative that he was without will power and incapable of being aroused, sho certainly did not comprehend the man. Lincoln began now to feel tho sting.

Miss Todd's spur had certainly operated and with awakening efEect. One evening Lincoln came into our store and called for his warm friend Speed. Together thoy walked back to the fireplace, where Lincoln, drawing from his pocket a letter, asked Speed to read it "The letter," relates Speed, "was addressed to Mary Todd, and in it he made a plain statement of his feelings, telling her that ho had thought the matter over calmly and with great deliberation, and now felt that be did not love her sufficiently to warrant her in marrying him. This letter he desired me to deliver. Upon my declining to do so he threatened to intrust it to some other person's hand. I reminded him that the moment he placed the letter in Miss Todd's hand shewonld have the advantage over him. 'Words are forgotten,' I said, 'misunderstood, unnoticed in a private conversation, but once put your words in writing, and they stand a living and eternal monument against yon.' Thereupon I threw the unfortunate letter in the fire. 'Now,' I continued, 'if you have tho courage of manhood, go see Mary yourself. Tell her, if you do not love her, the facts, and that you will not marry her. Be careful not to say too much, and then leave at your earliest opportunity.' Thus admonished, he buttoned his ooat, and with a rather determined look started out to perform the serious duty for which I had just given him explicit directions.

That night Speed did not go up stairs to bed with us, but under pretense of wanting to read remained in tho store below. He was waiting for Lincoln's return. Ten o'clock passed, and still the interview with Miss Todd had not ended. At length, shortly after 11, he came stalking in. Speed was satisfied, from the length of Lincoln's stay, that his directions had not been followed. "Well, old fellow, did you do as I told you .and as you promised?" were Speed's first words. "Yes, I did," responded Lincoln thoughtfully, "and when I told Mary I did not love her she burst into tears, and almost springing from her chair and wringing her hands as if in agony said something about the deoeiver being himself deceived." Then he stopped. "And that's how you broke the engagement," sneered Speed. "You not only acted the fool, but your conduot was tantamount to a renewal of the engagement, and in decency you cannot back down now." "Well," drawled Linooln, "if lam in again, so be it It's done, and I shall abide by it" ,,,

£&%£

Discouraging Outlook.

While dressing for his wedding inhis room at Butler's houBe the letter's little boy Speed, seeing Lincoln so handsomely attired, asked him where he was going. 'To hell, I suppose^" was Linooln'• *eply.

AT GAY LONG BRANCfi

THE ROUND OF FASHIONABLE DIVERSIONS AT THE FAMOUS RESORT.

Dressing Driving, Dancing and Bathing the CMef Amusements The Quieter Charms of Atlantic Highlands—where

Girls Catch Crabs and Devil Them.

[Special Correspondence.]

LostG BRANCH, Aug. 5.—The season is now at its height The great hotels are crowded, and the big drive which is the pride and glory of Long Branch is thronged with as many smart private equipages as may pass each other with safety. Driving, dancing and bathing are the sum total of Long Branch's amusement^ and the height of the season means when there is tho greatest number here to enjoy them.

Tho Jersey beaches are favorite resorts for New Yorkers who oan run to and fro daily, and who feel that if they tiro of things they can at any moment reach the city in a few hours. They present a union of coast and verdure unsurpassed, and tho presenco of city conveniences In cottagcs, hotels and oven shopping quarters leaves little to bo missed. And thon tho contiguity of a host of other popular resorts— Asbury Park, Seabright^ Elberon, Ocean Grove, Atlantic Highlands and Norman-die-by-tho-Sea—is a great attraction to the society loving New Yorkers.

Amusements succeed each other at the various points thick and fast. When it is not horse racing at the Branch, it is a bicycle race at Asbury, a tennis tournament at Seabright or a formal dance to a charming band at the Highlands, and all through distinctly separate quarters with a varied scheme of amusement as easily reached as may be different quarters of New York itself.

One is sure also to meet a host of interesting people. Actors, authors, musicians, artists, who cannot sever communication with the city through the holidays, swarm the Jersey coast. You meet them with the mask thrown off all a-pleasurhig, from the leading man who has been the winter idol of the matinee girl to tho poet, painter or singer who has boon hitherto a faro IT beloved mystery.

To enjoy Long Branch one must drive a great deal. The private vehicles are very fine, and those who have not their own and oan not afford to hire a good'one regularly will lose the prinoipal opportunity for display and rendezvous. The bicycle is in vogue, but It will not replace for the summer girl the lounging earriago seat, where oharming frocks and pretty poses disclose her at her best in a way the bicycle never can. Morning and afternoon the drive skirting tho ooeon presents a moving panorama of luxury and display not elsewhere surpassed, and if yon "cannot be a member of this dally and^njinch lorgnetted show you are a lost cipher at Long Branch.

Atlantic Highlands, close by, is different. There you can enjoy the best there is without a fortune. OoMage vent is not ex-

ON THE OCEAN DRIVE AT LONG BRANCH, orbitant. You can get from June to October a pretty, coolly furnished 10 to 12 room cottage, surrounded by a wide honeysuckloil veranda, for $500. Unless for specially planned functions people do not dress much. The highlands, which are simply a succession of thick leaved, lifting woods, slope down to tho lower bay, which, being still water, makes an encouraging place for young swimmers to learn. Those who want surf bathing drlvo or take the eight minutes' train journey to Highland bosich, whero they con got all the buffeting they want.

Tho bathing costumes are all quiet, and as thero is no smooth beach the all day lounging in startling attiro of both men and women is a thing unknown. There is ho parado ground either for walking or driving. Long Branch is a duplication of city life during tho season. One can't go out thoro on foot or in earriago unless prepared to be critically focused. Atlantic Highlands folk turn out from thoir cottages, nestling in verdujo, dressed as they might in the New England rural center, jttnd take long walks to thoNavesink High lands, to Locust Point ramble idly through tho woods, sit on tho several piers running out into tho bay, drivo to the Branch as informal outsiders, not on exhibition, to Seabright, Normandle-by-the-Sca or any other resort they may carc to enjoy without the troublo of dressing for it.

Cottage life is the principal one. There are several hotels and boarding houses, at tho latter of which one may pub up comfortably for about $12 a week in a good sized room and with a good, liberal table. Hotel ratos aro $4 a day. Tho old Methodist church has this season been converted into tin amusement cwslno. Hero a capital mixed band plays every afternoon and in the evening a string orchestra. On Saturday evenings tho subscription dances of tho cottagers are gay apd oxclusivo. There is plenty of pretty drossing in quiet, good taste, but tho absenoo of diamonds or an enormous variety of French ball gowns won't make a nice, interesting girl any tho less a belle.

Crabbing at Locust Point Is a glorious, popular pastime. A walk of a mile and a half through a green country takes one there from the Highlands. The banks of the Shrewsbury river are here docked with houseboats, and from the host of the wayside inn rowboate, crab bait and nets can all be rented for a song. Along the banks the crabs are as thick as possible, and through tho clear water on a warm day When the tide begins to flow you can see the dellciously eatable gentlemen making for the bait a good deal faster than you can draw them In. Atlantic Highlands develops many good shellfish oooks, for nearly every girl who catches a basket of trabs at Locust Point Is anxious to devil them hernelf for «upper.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN THURSDAY AUGUST 29, 1895.

EMILY M. AYLWAW£

G. A. R. AT I0JI8VI1 Lit.

One Cent Per Mile Over Pennsylvania rst Lines For National Encampment. The rate to Louisville, Ky., for the Cwenty-ninth National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be used upon one cent r»er mile from Ticket Stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold at that rate September 8th, 9th, 10th and lltb, 1895. The Return Limit will cover sufficient time for an extended sojourn, and will be ample for side trips. Southern Railways are expected to make special rates to historic places, and to commercial and industrial centers, enabling visitors to see the South at slight expense. Low rates have already been arranged for theChickamauga National Military Park dedication which takes place shortly after the Encampment at Louisville closes. Excursion tickets to Chattanooga for the dedication will be sold over Pennsylvania Lines Sept. 16th to 19th, inclusive.

Special arrangements may be made by Posts desiring to go in a body, or parties of friends wishing to travel together can be satisfactorily accommodated if they will kindly make their wants known to the undersigned. Valuable information will be cheerfully furnished all applicants and any required aid in shaping details will be promptly extended. It will pay to investigate. GEO. E. ROCKWELL, District Passenger Aeent, Indianapolis, Ind. 30 & tf

THAT TKIP TO BOSTON.

Something Reniden Low Rates Offered Pennsylvania Linet.

Stop-over privileges will enable excurcursionists to visit places of summer sojourn along the Atlantic Ocean. Long Branch, Cape May, Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Ocean Grove, and resorts on the New Jersey coast are on the Pennsylvania Lines, and May be reached at slight expense from Philadelphia and New York by daily excursions thither during the season. Historic scenes in Philadelphia, including Independence Hall with Old Liberty Bell and numerous interesting relics, the United States Mint, Masonic Temple, Fairmount Park, the site of the Centennial, may be visited within the stop-over limit.

Returning excursionists may make the trip over different routes to be selected at the time tickets to Boston are obtained. By this arrangement the return journey may be mada via the Hudson River, Niagara Falls, and other attractive places. If excursionists wish to reach home in the most expeditious manner, they should obtain tickets with return portion reading over the Pennsylvania Lines. When big crowds break up and tht ruth for home commences, it should be remembered the Pennsylvania Lines always meet all requirements and handle passengers expeditiously and satisfactoriy-

Excursion tickets to Boston account the KnigLtd Templar Conclave will be sold to all applicants at ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines from Aug. 19th to Aug. 25th, inclusive. One half the excursion rate will be charged for tickets to be used by children under twelve and over five years of age. Connecting railways will also sell reduced rate tickets to Boston over these lines. Information concerning rates, time of trains and other details will be promptly furnished applicants to nearest Pennsylvania ticket agent, or may be obtained by addressing F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. 30t4w&d.

JBIGr FOTJE

Route To

LOUISVILLE, 29th NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

G. A. E.

September II to 14.

Per Mile

Tickets on Sale September 8 to 11. Good returniog until October 5, 1895. The "Big Four" lias its OWN LINE to Louisville from Cbh-ii!?o. LaFareite, Indianapolis, Peoria, Bloominglon. DanvilU, Oawfordsville, Mat toon, Pana, Terr Haute, Greencastle, Benton Harbor, Marion and intermediate points.

From Cleveland, Columbus, Sandusky, Springfield, Dayton and intermediate points, all through trains connect in Cent- al Union Station, Cincinnati, with through triiins to Louisville, avoiding transfer across the city. .Special low rates will be made for side trips from Louisville.

FOR THE DEDICATION OF

Chipkamauga

National Parle, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,

Tickets will be sold September 18 to 19, good returning until Oct. 5, 1895. Solid Trains of the "Big Four" run daily from St. Ixmis, Peoria, Chicago, Indianapolis, Benton Harbor. Sandnoky, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield and Dayton to Cincinnati, connecting in Central Union Station with through trains of the Queen

Cresce-1 Route and Louisville &

Nashville Ry. for Chattanooga. Special Side Trips from Chattanooga at very Low Rates to all points of interest.

For full particulars call on or address Agenta "Big Four" Route. D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass & Tleket Agent.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Paasenger Traffic Mgr. A«gl8d&wtf I CM

Summer Tours

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

"KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL," "SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED,"

Finest trains in America from St. Louis, Peoria, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, I)n\ ton, Springfield, Columbus, CI veland. Buffet. Parlor Cars, Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars, Library and Cafe Cars, Diuing Cars. Tourist Rates in effect during the Summer. D. B. MARTIN,

E O. McCORMICK, Passenger Traffic Mgr.

Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be carri-d in the luxurious ease to be expected on "The Standard Railway of America"—the standard in construction, equipment and operation. This merited distinction means that every requirement for comfortable and delightful traveling is provided on these lines. The Parlor, Sleeping and dining cars and coaches are up to date in design and finish. The Pennsylvania is an up-to-date railway system, the foremost in adopting practicable ideas for the convenience and pleasure of patrons.

MICHIGAN RESORTSJ

Are directly on the line of the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO

NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORT REGION,

Time Cards and full information may be had by application to ticket agents cr addressing

C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T. A. GRAND 1.API US, MICH. July l-d&w-tf

BIG FOUR ROUTE

TO THE

CONCLAVE Boston, Mass, Aug 25-31 One fare for the Round Trip.

Magnificent Sleeping Car Service. Elegant Dining Cars. Tickets good going August 19th to 25th, good returning until September 10th, with privilege of extension until September 30th. For full particulars call on agent Big Four route, or address

*?gj

To Pnt it-Ray, Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Adirondack?, ake Champlain, St. Lawrence River. Montr fa', "White Mountains, Fabyans, Green Mountains, New England Resorts, New York, Boston and all seaside resort*

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

Harbor Springs,

Harbor Point, Oden-Oclen, Mackinac Island UpperPeninsula Points.

Tourist Tickets-are' on sale June 1st to Sept 30th, return limit Oct. 31st.

Maps and Descriptive

OF THE

D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. 29t7&d

Special Excursion to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Llueo.

Thursday, Sept. 5th, low rate excursion tickets to Indianapolis will be sold from Worthington, Richmond, Madison, Columbus, Ind., and intermediate ticket stations'on the Pennsylvania Lines. Returning Special train will leave Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 5th. The excursion tickets will be valid returning only on this train. Aug. 24d&wtf

The American People

Appear to be waking up to the fact that the Yellow Stone Park is something we might to be proud of. The travel to the park this year is heavier than ever. Germany, England, France and other foreign countries annually send large numbers of travelers to see that famed region. At least the United States itself seems to want to "be in the swim." Drop your business for a fortnight postpone that other vacation scheme and go and glory in the glories of nature. For six cents I will send yon a beautiful book that describes the park.

Chas. S. Fee, G. P. A. Northern Pacific R. B., St. Paul, Mln%^

." -\, '-. :-. ,*

i.t".^r",irA--,-j"KTvt ?^r't.--..---'

ct tf *i£?^

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, —tiling itates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. otary always fn office. Office—Wilson ulock, opposite court-hoaw.

OR. W. M. ELLISON, DENTIST,

Successor to A, J. Smith,

ROOMS 3 and 4 L. C. THAYER BLOCK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

SB.

J. V.

HOMEOPATHIC PIMCUN and SDRfiEON.

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

Prompt attention to calls in city or country. Special attention to Childrens, Womene' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

R. A. BLACK,

-A_ttornev

Address, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, IND.

Plans and specifications furnished

AT LOW PRICES.

ersoas wiio aemplate building are invited to see me. 4tly w. H. POWER.

Indianapolis Division,

Iflfennsulvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

Westward.

JAM

*5 15 6 36 7 25 7 40 7 63

Urbnua, I'hltia Covington... 'i rait ford Jo.. !g.g •Jetty sburg.. "|B irre.'iville... *5 ^"cavers N.

Vix

Dayton.

M.iclisoti

\Vilry-i Paris.. P.ichmond...

lv. *4 33

IS 01* 3 14. ., 8 25'

''I 111 lnwlMIUl i'hiiiiilHphia" (i'CLVilield ... Clew! .nd .. Cha- lottsvillo Kniiilil.slowu" Dimreith Ijowisvillo... srxawiis f'.nibridira Oity... (irvmantwvn' CeuUeville..'

f8 38

...I 8 46 .. T9 029 0? 9 17

9 ?Q

9 40 9 9 56 i'.OOl: lOlOe1

7 3010 35'

Richmond

81Q!

New Paris ... 07 Wiley* 7 Madison Wavers irettu villo »ott,vHburi! nvur.-ton

H..-»

L0CHHEAD,

r'i

Law

Rooms 5 and 6 I». C. Thayer Block.

Wk-Notary Always in Office. 6yl

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 and 8 Dudding-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT. EYE and EAR

d&wtf

Traverse City, Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta, Omena, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing,

L.B. GRIFFIN, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SUBGE0N

•11 calls answered promptly. Office and mllenceNo. 88 Wast Main 8t., (one-half square west of postoffice) Greenfield, Ind. 98-lt-lyr

NOTICB

Of days for transacting township business in Center township, Hancock county, Indiana.

Office hours fromJ8 to 11:30 a. m. and from 1 to 5:30 p. m. Special office bnsiness, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

J. K. HENBY, Trustee.

CHARLES DOWNING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Practices in all the courts. Rooms 3 and 4 Randall block, cower State and Main Streets. 28yl

WM. H. POWER,

Architect, Contractor and Builder.

''1

I. J'

"ST

45_|_1I_ AM I I'M I'M AM 18 45*1 45*3 OH *7 IE 10 25: 2 55 4 45 8 28 11 20: 3 31 5'1J

in bus lv.

11 35' .... GOO! 114» 3 53 1-3. 9 35

|5. |12 OS B?3| a-n 12'23 I i12 2'* 09|

ai*

iVntreville... icrniuntown" Cim'.r.dxo City... Dublin ."IIM'.VSIK 1. ".visviile...." mi-oll li if'usjown" C.-r'-il-villa I .'I 11(1 .... r-'fi ioUl ... I'-! 'liidelphia" i' tm'i'.fliiml I vi ). I,'m 'i «.i •po'is... ur.

I is

*1040 "110: 458 7 40162C

4251715

7 3810 38, 8 43 4p0j 7 35 i#5t 11101

Ill 08

.J11H7

8 15.11 28

845*523 8 54! 530 9 06, 543 0 00 625 130! 7 40

io 02 '11 40

8 20 8 3512 0? 8 2s! 1217 ••4.1| 8 5712 31 44 1 25 •s 31511 50

PM RM

AV.IPML PM Flag Stop.

««»». t. »r.1 connect at Colnmbnj for itmuuis the Kasl, and at Richmond for •n.vton, 2 «nia and Springfield, and No. 1 for iticiuiu»U. Trains leave Cambridge City at. t7.20 ». nd ti.OO Pm. for KuBhvtlle, Shelby ville, C»iambus and intermediate stations. Ar*lv* Cambridge City fH 30 and +6-35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gtamd

-I9-95-R PITTSBURGH, PKXN'A.