Marshall County Independent, Volume 2, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 October 1895 — Page 6

ARGOS AND VICINITY. Args, Oct. 11. A brukHiun m the L. 1'. A: W. Thiirstla wiii! making a coupling got Lis hand between lit bumpers and had three i hi lingers badly mas bed. U was immediately take?; t the hospital at Pern. Harry Calhoun and wife returned l'lMay exenin a:ter a six we ks" with rt-l.l iVt'S and lriends ill r.as.eni Pennsylvania. Dora P.cUi-il and wile went t ln-dui.ajii.-,-iia id make a lew das' visit. Charlie Kie.l ieturned to his home at Hamilton. t to-day, after a lew ti;i ?" visit wnh re!. iws and friends in this city. Kd. Miller, of Plymouth, was in to ah Friday. Isaac Heed was in Knox Tunisy on LuiMliet a. Miss Lei'. le Sialiord. 01' Coiumli:i City, lö home on n iev" tktys v. m;. Dr. JjtockUvger, of Menloi.e, v'.asun our streets Friday. O. I', (loodwwi was coiiMuoaLiiy skaken and bruised Finla' by i.u- runmug away of a team oi uorses i.emiumg to Slayter N: liws, which he wum driving. The horses became si ighlem u at an engine standing on the 1.. I.. v V. track which caused the accident. Dr. Oyler reports that John Suirey is seriously ill with an attack of typhoid pneumonia. Jeorge (.iilpairi k, who has been playing oail witn the Argos team for some time past, left for Indianapolis to day. The entertainment last evening by the Davidson Comedy Co., a Hordt d two nours of solitl enjo ment to those who ai tended. "Did Fanner Hopkins" is certainly the uest show that has been here lor some time. Miss Fdna Norris is reported as havng a severe attics of tph -ni ilariu. The Liberal Medical Association of .Northern Indiana, met at the ollice'of Dr. tl. M. Dull in Argos, ami, owing to the absence of the president, was called to order at I'M p. m. bv the first vice president, Dr. Vincent, of Valparaiso. Alter transacting the regular order of business in annual elec.ion oi otlicers for the coming year took place, resulting as 1'oIIoas: President, ii. M. Dutt, Argos; lirst vice president, F. C Ktteham, Valparaiso; second vice president, .1. W. llelliey, Mentone; treasurer; N. .1. Clymer, Rochester; secretary. . .lackson, J'Jymoiitli. The iie-ciny;:ed irogram was them carried out. The lupers and discussions were of unusual interest, ami the meeting was an instructive one. The next regular meetng will be held at Knox about the middle of Januarv.

Argos, Oct. Li.!. Several of the Argos boys were in Kochester Sunday. Miss Clara Bucher spent Sunday with friends in Plymouth. Mrs. K. Kershaw and Miss Daisy Jiowell, of Plymouth, spent Sunday in Argos. Dr. Johnson is at Monterey on business. Jacob Deveny has moved his tailor shop over Corey A: Alleman's hardware store. The finest and largest assortment of cloaks ever bi was received I While dnvi Jsaac bwiha: the horte beca ; ;ht into the county . Z. Kov.e Monday. ast the livery barn of west of town Sunday, j frightened at a work bench setting by the side of the road, and jumping to one side, ran into the ditch, upsetting the buggy and spilling the occupants, Mrs. Lizzie Bailsback, Mrs. A. Boggs and Mrs. M Ji. Watson, around promiscuously. Mrs. Bailsback who was driving, had her ankle badly sprained, but with the exception of a few bruises, the others escaped unhurt. The horse, after getting in his work, stood calmly by and watched the hap less victims pull themselves together. James (Juiver left to-day for Tipton, Ind. W. C. Sauber, of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday in this place. Bert Aisey, of Kochester, was on our streets Saturday. IL L. Singcry left Monday for a several weeks visit in the eastern states and Canada. B. C. Schoonover made a Hying business trip to Chicago Friday. Miio Bright is on the sick list. Don Parker spent Sunday at Maxenkuckee. .Sum: Fine I'oUttoes. The 1ndi;pi:nii:nt is indebted to Mr W. JI. J. Flagg, of Argos, for some of the finest specimens of potatoes shown anywhere in the county. They are of the "One Hundred Fold," "(Juick Ketum" and "Lureka Blue" varieties and have grown so far beyond the ordinary size of well regulated tubers that we will not tax the credulity of our readers by stating how large they are around or how much they weigh. They are curios in the potato line and may be seen at the iNi)i:rKNUi:T oilice. On the Vandal U line to the west, fcouthwest, south and southeast at very low rates and with liberal return limits. For date of sale, rates, time of trains etc., call on Agent.

I ii; ami Little Tic. Our old friend Corey, of the IVkin, till., is a gieat believer in things tlr.it come to us through life. While he inarches in the front ranks of progression he occasionally casts his eye longing ly back over the )ears that have glided

imouiepaM. i n s,t aKin-oi u.e couiui j fair a hört tiioe ago he relieved his , a i . . . - r i . mind us follows: i nei.iu .viui iirinj mi i.iiji.mm a-d ivs i to hill a rot of new laugled , sjo;is and curiosities which from ihej very reason that th.-y are entirely ou?-j sidftheprovmceof an a.M i -ultural fair. ; a.e inappropriate and gel craily lail oi j succtss. Asha-weh.ns when we go t" a fair we like In look at the iis. There . is somit:. r ui nunan nature ma hog t; a li civ is ample remuneration oanvtit. i. .i :ta t,ior the tree ticket j lmeif and win' are favoitd with, in a eurelul iiü.i ill i . lit siudyoi'the hog-;, llxj eciah is u. is the case when from sheer nec'-M. lie is oiiii:edto leavenis kids at ho'ue bt-c-iuse he cannot afford to pay for i neu- udui isMon, and t he courtesy of f.iii m n-.i' is is not extended to iuais. Then a-.a.i; com iilenng that the witln ot i he ;;u? teieciiy dads of IVkin have ordaihi d that pi;s are not tobe coun'e 1 as a part of tue population of this cn . hogs, slr-ats aiid little pigs, are almost as much of a curiosity toa Feknii'.e a an elephant, u hat pait t!;en of the aüKiia.ed na! u:eon exhibition ai th county iai! isto be more curiously exam- j ined t nan t he pigs 'f Ol course we can; ah see t beut at thir best, for are they n't washetl ami scrubi;ed hourly and putintoa clean pen, were the great, i fat, luscious creatures are looked upon by the pretty girls ashy the rough men. Then, with perhaps the exception of a ; little girl ha by, a little pig is the cutest j animal in the world, fhe common ex- j pression, "in a pig's eye" is not without ; force, for it is true that there are plenty ot men ami women m this country who cannot look an honest pig in the, eye without Hindling. The pig too has one characteristic which oiuht especially to endear toa politican.on the ground that "a fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind," for the two most obstinate creatures under the heavens are pigs and ward bosses. The same principle j of contrariness goes no farther than this hie through "T!: ei! Ih.il Hu n lo ;itlrr tlieiil Tin- umI i- i.ft iiiie' i el ill llu ir hotie; " And the evil of politicians does not end with their lives, but the good of a pig generally commences after he has been ruthlessly robbed of his lite and he is spread out in piece? on the breakfast plates of civilized mortals throughout the whole world. ireiiil Court. The following is the disposition of 1 cases: vi'ir-ili 1 !rriff t Win II IV'iiw ,,. A ,, , , 1 , ! ijectment. Hon. A. d. Wood, special I . , , A , . . . 1 iiiifim I 'inen ( iLi.ii iitiilup 'l 1 1 1' i Lfiti wiii t j.,vtnv. vuiiüv iuni,u iiiium Ullll.-'umill. Keulen S. Shupp vs. Besde May Kitchey et al. Partition. Win. J5. Kyle. Myron Chase and Achilles Xorth, appointed commissioners to divide land. John W. Wynkoopet ah, vs. John II. Cooley. To rescind contract. Cause settled and dismissed. Henry II. Leavell vs. Paul Feiser. On note. Judgment vs. debt for silOra i'has. P. Lolgren vs. John M. Liudquist. On note. Judgment vs. debt for ..V.i.Tf,. Jacob Sa rber vs. Win J. Bankin, treasurer. To enjoin collection of ditch assessment. Contractors made defendants on their application and change of venue taken to St. Joseph county. " An- l.iutils. Conversations with a number of business men in this city have developed the fact that there is a demand for arc lights for interior use and that the arc light plant is not now so conducted that the service is practicable for interior purposes because on moonlight nights the arc light circuit is not started at all. We believe that the electric light plant, with a little agitation of the matter would be able to find a profitable market among the retail merchants of this city for the arc light circuit if it could be run so as to be used regularly every night regardless of street lighting. Merchants would be glad to get this service because in many stores a more brilliant light than can be had from the incandescent circuit is desirable. I lu lling Tin t .item I. It has been reported that there is an organized party of men in the vicinity of Dun fee with the avowed intention of lynching the murdereis of (leo. M. Singer, the late aged postmaster of that place, at the lirt opportunity after they satisfy themselves as to who the guilty parlies are. In an excited condition of mind such an act might perhaps be a source of satisfaction to some of them, but what would the afterthought bring? It surely could bring nothing but regrets and the pinings of a guilty conscience. Sliii! anil Jlrnke His Ley. A peculiar accident happened yesterday to a horse belonging to Dick Lathi, whose residence is miles south of this city. Mr. Lathi's wife was ill, and Flmer Wilson was sent hurriedly to town for a physician As he drove rapidly under uu electric light on .North Michigan street the horse suddenly shied, stumbled and fell. In executing this inanouver one of his hoofs turned, and when examined it was dnc ivered that his leg was broken above the fetlock joint.

INDIANA ÜAPPENINGS. Albert Swadener. ex-clerk of the city f Loganspoi-t. died sinkUh'y of apolphr.xy Friday.

L!bei t Cass, aged 'lm2, was killed Fridjv m.ur Kllktt:il() j k. ,wls Ual;n,- up ., ...... .,... f..,,,.- .i... ..,.,: ., i,..,,, ; t v v ii in.' i mil j v i u joau of sioiie t ciose aim one rolled in. sUiUm., tJ. sul, OM tht. ,ea(j a!ul mHh. j., us t;U!i Mis, Aim:l v.as burned to (U.ath Ltv::-.Ilcrsonville Friday. She was ,v:i(!.;li:(ir :u.r irttlivv bum bnisii j.t.r c;((l jin tll()k a!l(l il(,loR. u nMl!J ,H. 4.xling.iishtd she was iatallv burned. T;u. (; ,. i.j'v'car was wrecked at Ceylon, a little station south of Decatur Friua. Those killed are John Maloit, Janies llilson and William Hi own. Several others were badly ini hired. A rang (d bridge workers left a ..... : , ..j ,,.;., ...... lhe t!..v trail. ...... through ai the rate of fifty miles per hour. Fngine and pay car were wrecked. At Huntington tno county commissioners have granted franchise to the Huntington. Columbia City and Legonier FUctric Uailway Company. Tiie company u quired to complete; the r,,;l,i m thecouiny May 1V'.T. ;t."..: At Michigan City Oct. IMli a meeting of vast importance covt-ned So discuss the subject of prison rcinrm. The subject of the employment of convicts on public highway will be considered with oiiiea1 measures to abolish ontrtct convict labor where it may come in direct competition with ine labor. Some plan ofa-thm will besubiuiied for t!i" coiinideratioii Oi the Xt le ISlatuse. CIRCUIT COURT SUiT DiSMSo'JO. Anil A i;iiv:il:l! -et i Irlliriit ill ':!. A:iillit ,Jlio. II. ( iinif V I-. .'i;n!e. John li.Co !ey returned to thistily Saturday afttr an absence of f.ur ,r lie we About the middle of 1 .ist mnt h lvn,;ts were current to the ef feet that Mr. Co!ev had failed in business and was involved in serious financial ditiiculty ami the fact, as nearly as could be learned by the I MH'.l'LNlM'.M at the lime, fhe seat or trouble seems j to have been at Danville, 111., where; Mr. Cooley held omsdcrable business j interes-s. From a conversation with Mr. Cooley we are led to conclude that ids dilliculties were the outcome of one of those peculiar combinations of circumt stances which he could neither forsee nor control and Mich as miny business men have at some time experienced .... ., , ,; , with the resiut ensi- which when its i ,,1,1 I ,,, COlillil unauir nj'i'iiiv iiL i uuivi inn je forestalled. We are glad to report however, that settlements of t..v' v hole matter are being concluded. .V suit in the circuit court against him was amicably settled and dismissed Saturday and the troubled fnaheial seas by which he has been beset are growing calm and peace! til. Why j-ojle Like 1 o.ivs. And why do people keep such lo's id" dogs themselves and go in such numl.ers to see other people's dogs? Because the dog is at once the silierest .latter and the most successful jheeier that the human race ever had. A good dog always gives us the feeling that we men and women are a sort of gods. Nn otheranimal docs anything of the kind. The cat treats us as an inferior, and the horse will treat us as a dear friend not a divinity. The dog, moreover imports something of his peculiar gayetv to us in away that is irresistible He mingles his suggestions of gayety with his .lattery, lor he not only leaves his dinner untasted to walk with us, but the mere fact that we are apparently giving ourselves the pleasure of a walk raises him mtosuch a delirium of tklight that, the sight of it puis all our dumps and lilues to such reproaohth.it we snake them off in very shame. And where we don't walk, but sit moodily at home, the dog curls up lovingly at our feet and looks up now and then into our eyes and 'glides into our darker musings with a mild and healing sympathy." Yes, there is a solid reason for the fondness oi man for dogs, and it will never come to an end untill t ither man or dogs become very different beings from w hat they are .low. Boston Transcript. Lively Itiiiiuwii.v. Frank MeK limey's team stirred things up lively on south Michigan street about live o'clock Friday evening Frank had been in the country and was returning at a good clip. When near the Jas. (lilmore property a tug slipped off ami gave just slack enough so that the pole slipped from the loop and dropped to the ground. This frightened thete uu so thai they started to run and realizing that his neck was m danger he reined them over to the side of the street and jumped. Just at that moment the buggy turned clean over ami the double tree broke freeing the team. They took a course across the street landing against the stone wall with such force that one of them was thrown clear up on the sward. A crowd had congregated by this time ami the team was captured. There was considerable damage done and the team received a few scratches. Frank escaped with only a few bruises.

HALF A MILLION LOSS.

BIG CONFLAGRATION AT ALGILFlS. LA. Italiuu "rait Venilnr :h.-rgel vitb Startlni; tlio I-Iae anl Threatened with Lynching lN niny 1t;du Villas: VVlped )Ut liV lUlMI'S. Now Or loans, La., Oct. 21. Algiers, nn the oppo.-ite side of the river, was visited by a terrible conflagration at nn early hoi:r yesterday morning. The fire started in a fruit vender's establishment, and before the flamea were ccntrollod, nin blocks of buildings were in ruins and hundreds of famiies were rendered homeless. The territory luirned was bounded by Morgan, Mix. Lavergne and Bonny streets. Many jcr?ons were asleep when the names reached their residences, so rapid was the progress of the fire, and barely escaped with their lives. The loss will foot up over $300,000, vith only jnrtial insurance. Among the most prominent places consumed was the police station, the upper portion of which was used as the third city court, and the fifth recorders court, together with all the1 records; engine house, of Brooklyn. No. 17, and the handsome resiliences of State Senator Thomas F. Turnbull and Councilman Barras. Paul Bouflia. an Italian, the owner of the place where the fire originated, was arrested cn the charge cf setting the building on lire to obtain $SCm) insurance. The police claim to have strong evMrn'je against him. As fhere were threats of lynching, he was brought over to this side for safe keeping. .Minir:- YilUgp Wl;pcl Out by I'irr. Ilazleton, Pa.. Oct. 21. The mining village. .'o. S Stockton. v;is practically wiped out by fire early yesterday morning. Shortly niter midnight flames were discovered in the house of Mrs. Michael MtHlory. Thrre was a high wind blowing ;it the time, and before the lire was under control twelve dwellings had bren destroyed. The properties were owned by the Stockton Coal Company and occupied by these families: Thomas Burgess, Patrick fomors, Samuel McVey, John Taylor, John M-ilhern, Thomas Miller, G. W. Milier, Jncoh Downmn, Adam Kluck, Patrick Conagan Mrs. McGlory. The loss is SlS.nni). i I'rairip Fire Sweep Kansai. Topeka, Kan.. Oct. 21. During the last four days destructive prairie fires have swept over parts of four counties in Western Kansas and a large scope of country in Eastern Colorado. The started in the western ijart of Finney county oa Thursday and spread to Greeley county, burning over a strip of country four miles in width, over 200,00 J acres in all. Irnliiici Vühige Krorrhttl. Columbus. Ind., Oct. 21. Fire ai New Belleville destroyed the general 6tore of J. B." Cook, the postofhee and four dwellings Loss. 15,000; no insurance. Y. 31. C. A. Con volition Clnaert. Chicago. Oct. 21. The feature of the hist day of the V. M. C. A. convention, which closed at Kvanston yesterday, was the announcement that William Peering, the wealthy Evanston philanthropist, had pledged himself for a gift of $15.000 toward a building for the association at Evanston. The convention jut closet has been the largest in the history of the state association, 510 delegates having been registered. The largest attendance at any previous convention was 325, which was the number registered at Springfield last ye;n. The convention closed last evening at 9:30 o'clock with a farewell meeting. I'rehj li-rliins rill Pulpits. Peoria, II!., Oct. 21. Presbyterians of Illinois captured the city yesterday. As early as G o'clock they were in the streets and attended a sunrise prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian church. A few hours later nearly every pulpit in the city had a Presbyterian preacher in it .and in the afternoon 2,000 people were addressed at the tabernacle. In the evening there was an equally large congregation. It was the closing day of the congress of missions, which had been in progress nearly a week, and the last day was the best. Krliof of tliA Omaha Fleht. Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 21. Some peculiar litigation has been provoked by the recent A. P. A. excitement in Omaha growing out of the police muddle. The mayor appointed seventy-fivo special of'icers to maintain order in anticipation of the threatened trouble. They were cn duty several days and nights. The A. P. A. influence in the council prevented the men being paid. The men now sue and the same influence hns declared that each case shall be tried separately. Will Not .Vtakn TerniH. Madrid, Oct. 21. Senor Canovas De Castillo, minister of foreign affairs, is quoted as saying that it is impossible that Spain should come to terms with the Cuban insurgents. Advices received hero from Cuba say that Gen. Oliver's column defeated f,oo insurgents in the district of Ixs Remedios, and thirty of the insurgents were killed. Lutheran Youiu; IVopI to Meet. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 21. The national convention of Lutheran Young People's societies will meet Oct. SO. and 31 in this city. The convention will be a representative body gathered from about 2.000.000 young Lutherans In the United States and Canada. Several hundred delegates will bo in attend ancou J

WILL EE NO WAR.

Senator Davis of Minnesota Talks on Venezuela. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21. In the course of an interview on the Venezuela matters Senator C. K. Davis, for a long time chairman of the senate committee on foreign affairs, said: "Considering the present situation in Venezuela and the action oZ the British government on the seizure of Corinto. I say mos-; confidently that the United States ought to intervene in this business or formally and by proclamation abandon the Monroe doctrine as a scarecrow which will no longer frighten. I do not apprehend any war vith England arising out cf existing conditions, nor out of anything which we can foresee. She is a prudent nation, with all her power. She has given in tho Dominion of Canada a hostage of peace to the United States far outvaluing the utmost that she can hope to obtain or inflict by war. I think that firm remonstrance, an attitude so unyielding it will demonstrate the eertainty of warlike action as the last extremity, will repress aggression, assert our dignity, secure our safety and vindicate our principles." H AUGHEY ACQUITTED. Jury at Intllanipolh Ilnds Him Not ; nitty. Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 21. The jury in the caso of Schuyler Ilaughey, charged with aiding his father, president of the Indianapolis bank, in wrecking that inptitution, was declared a free man by the jury in the United States district court yesterday morning, and a most affecting scene followed. Young Haughey's wife and mother hugged the attorneys for the defense in their joy. This closes the prosecutions connected with the great failure in July of lb93, when over ?7CO,Oi;0 war, wiped out. The government proved that about SinO.l'UÜ of this shortage had gone into the hands of tho Indianapolis Cabinet Works, presided over by Hands A. Cotlin. and the other $250.000 had been dumped into the Indianapolis glue works and curled hair works, of which Schuyler Haughey was the nominal head. As the result of the prosecutions. Theodore P. Haughey. president of the defunct bank, is serving a six years' term in prison, and F. A. Cofiin is serving one of ten years. Illinois Mason to Meet. Chicago, Oct. 21. For threo days this w eek Masons of the higher degrees in Illinois will be in session in this city. The Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters, and the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will all meet oa succeeding days. The thirty-ninth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Illinois opensthis morning at 10 o'clock in Masonic Temple. In the same place on "Wednesday the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of the state will convene in forty-third annual assembly, meeting in Oriental hall. Thursday the forty-sixth annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will convene in the same place. May DLiropt tho Government. St. John's N. V.. Oct. 21. The government has decided to order the arrest of several persons involved in the smuggling exposures, fearing that they would escape, and shortly before midnight last night four prisoners were taken, one being Michael Tohin, a leading government member of the assembly, and the governor of the Savings bank. Thirteen other warrants are to bo executed today, and proceedings against the chief offenders will be taken before the admiralty court, which possesses summary jurisdiction, j It is predicted these arrests will disrupt the Whiteway government, which is evenly divided on the question of a public urosocution. Do I.oni Not to lie Keoalle?. Washington, Oct. 21. Senor Depuy De Lome, the Spanish minister, places no credence in reports that he is to be recalled because of the alleged dissatisfaction of his government with his work here. Up to the present time he had received nothing but proofs indicating that the homo government was entirely satisfied with the manner in which he had conducted the affairs of the legation here. Troops Defeat nl;n Insnrc"nt. Havana, Oct. 2L Lieut Col. Hush, with 150 infantry and fifteen mounted troops, fought the insurgents at Carmita plantation. The insurgents lied, but the cavalry' overtook them at San Vicente, killing thrre and wounding five of them. The bridge at Marrero, province of Santa Clara, has been partially blown up with dynamite by the insurgents. Sympathie with Cuban. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 21. Rochester sympathizers with the Cuban patriots are planning to hold a public meeting for the purpose of creating more interest in the cause of the down-trodden Cubans. They have been offered the use of the city hall for their mass meeting. Fx-tior. l!erllj May tlot Well. Sandwich. 111.. Oct. 21 Ex-Governor John L. Reveridge passed a comfortable night for one in his condition, and there seems to be a slight change for the better. In the last forty-eight hours the doctors have taken new hopes, jxnd are beginning to feci that there is yet a chance for recovery. Will Kxrrnta Kloter. Foo Choo, China, Oct. 21. Fourteen of the rioters will be executed today. The four condemned leaders will leave Kucheng on Wednesday and be brought here to be pot to death.

Short Horn Durham Cattle.

BEST ON EARTH. A few choice cows and heifers now for sale. Am eloinr out my herd, and intending purchasers must come soon for bargains. C. T.MATTIXGLY I 'LYMOfTI I, INI). JAS. K. MOUüiiTON, Prosecuting Attorney Collections, I)epe::i ions and Civil Pusiness Attended to Prurupily. vs fc-Ch:i::tfo:F2S5crc5.Tri'ns-Ci:..r;r v, A . U. - ,v j.( j -All j j y, t j- ! Pi:HVSi.l-. 7fj' r.C i : ?J I ; v;!':,;,M J - n s th ' : :a .!;i--s lion.... i i j -a tj j;; c i y,!:,si:,r ';:' ;.'i:Cfo -hi ' ... ;v2C5tl t :i , j Civüliir-f rr.'.2jn n-' tM 5 4::r;.T,is 1 1 ViLtv, i . 3 s!"-i - 2 CI 1 A S $! Y;.u Wert... " ;. ,"4 1 7. t0 1 " ' k 33' ii : : v ; c r. ' '.!i::i: ,'y " Sjh.. . .. p; '-.-1 . ii. ... " 13 4C:-i:'.b V4- 12! i .... y ff b?5l ' ... I?r,-' 1: :. ZV. w " 4: f.:v f,r.i! I'tnri tMvru. j ..... ; ; ',; h c1 i 06 1 il. n rln : j ..... . . (if ? 1)! lnwo 'l. j ! . : i p r,--; or.i r!:a.i;iM ... "i G 5 l. ?(i ?23 WM.v.-n.jwu "i .... , . .::3h:; 1 1 in. let " . - 9 j:! ... . "p"tf v.; .... D.lVis " II iimn V;in it:lh .. . ' ':i!i:rai.-(.. 4fi ' n.'E 6!.:, 2 51 :0 00; .... U. 7il ec-'; 3 Id 10 1 8 2St7?. WheehT ") 5 27.10J0I .... I 7 o Hoiiart " I .1 VT01 .. ' ri:ll Iii? " Cliieii ...:u ... I .134 10 38 i 7 . .. - 3 3'JlC'4i! . ... ! 8 0 3 51 10:51 - 182 9 CO 8 CCU 55.12 IS 9 55. 9 l-M A M j I'M j I'M IM : A I 3 I ! U.UiU. , A;,i ! J ,! i AMI I'M I AM C hU-.mo ...lv 7 30 3 CO i1 30 tu SO 5 4j2 4 " !S3J! .... 12:5712 59 6 43 - l tv. ipuul... 8S Ill 10 1C4'Sb5 - n.a.nt ' 8 ci in 7 01 - Wh.-.i.r . . - DC.'-. fl2i 1 3? f7 10 V:.ip-,riMi . " c AZ2. 1 55, 1 0 721 4 i. V Mii;;tah . ... i 9 f. 00 I M I 741 Mi-.niiu "I J4 7 57 ... 1 hiviM " m .. Ma:nl.-t ... ... "'iOC9l I i!ov it(i',va iO 17! ... I . . 'SC6 - - 822 3 40 ?C !'! iiii'j. ;i... !0 5-i 45 15c Inuo Mi ... jiotfJ .... 1 -. I P55 51 "urou . .. " .llCS: .. J271 r. .9f9 5 Ktna ;i--!,.. !u 12 , ' S t8 6 ' H'iirviw "In 50, 6 2b, JbS- Z 9 22 5 I ' Has: I- ijike.. 'new! i a ;f92-''. I'i- r.-.-i.M .... " jn ti ..... 4i:i ' rI.kiu ill iii f ; . . . 516 1. 1 t'Oii: iiiiinC.v" 1? 15 7 P2i 4 40! . 5 c. Ai"'U .... !... .j c ''5 MVi-.-e5Hr "i2-r"i 7 5 23 a 6f s i n c ( , V( 1 10 7 so 5 4o' : ru . a n Vmti Wort. .. 213 8 43 6 4-3! r, f-iM " 6 1V 9 35 7:; r ; ; i l'.m-y.-iM ' 5 1?11 14 95 ' , i v(l!n. nr. 5 5H 11 50 10 2r' ST M;i:iieid...lv., 6 40:2 21110' ; M'.-f-r ... 3 07 1 221218 T- I ' , M .H'on . " &C3 2 07 1 T5 S"' ; i i n ... " 91 22a K3 u A l:i : . r.r.lOtO 3 Co 2 CO -iit(:uli.i.r. 1 ib: 5r, 5 10 c UmI Ai.i I I'M i r j si:rii vooi, e. a fm;d, G.. r 1 --arv. Central Fisv.-ifr 5-VVv 7" PlTTsi;i'iu;ii, I'EXS'A. For time c.-i Ms, rMtsf f;ir",thniih tick-! b:ii.".'.mHc!iMl;, niiil further ininrtimtion ?-fc-ir.iiM-r 1 1 1- rii;niiir of trains, apply touiij Acnt jf tno 1'cuusylvuuia Liuts, VANDAI.IA l.I.N I-. TIVE TABLE, In KiTi'i't .Im;' in. !-r. Trains lravi' 1 OK Til 11 NtUf: II. No. Ia. Sum 1J:1 1 . Iii. fir St. ,Ios-'p!i. ' :. r.x.Snn T:;'l;i. in. " " M. I'.X. Sun 10:os J. in. S.iiit'.i I'.flnl. l i: 1 ii i: soi tii. No. M. Sun a. in. for Ti-ire II;niit. - "kl, Ia. Min....r.':."t 1 1. in. " .i7. K Süii. .. 7:'J7 t. in. hoiuivpoit. l"or 'oiii;li't TiiMo ';ii !. uivinz :i'.l trains an1 vtations. ai.d tor ln.l i i ; l i.i;itmii ,s t. r;it tiiiui'uti cars. fie. :i.!.t:('-s I n. 1! A; I !ili.'.i:ll. Ili l. Or A. rt)lM). i:-:ural !';iM ia'( r At'i.t St. Mm. i.aki: ritir. and wii i:i:n. .i;i H i;nr:i ; I'J.iVj p. ii!. I:iilv fx:-!-;-! lay. C:'.'7 p. in. Ni'l Til I'.iUM) 1 1: UNS li:4 a. i i. !..:! e.--j; S irl.iy. I J:c p. in. '.Mca'i. i!:i'.y 'i cj I Sunday. TfA't i. hi. J'ailV I'v.'fj-t Si;v,;;-v. . M. lll";i!i, :r.:,t. m, m m na si. n. I. cular Piism l ;cr l"!;iiii m-: op i;:t-l le IwnTi St!-;ilMr la..ain; scuiii 1 n.tl. I Hei.;iitt v.vw 'lüli'H nl ai:.; s'at Ihih-. Wv.-l !i:uiii Irain Nn I iivnc; Srr.lh Ti-iu! at 7:(Ht m. tu., an i inir at sin-al l- :u ll:.".u a. in. Lat .Min;l 1 1 ; t i N'.i .: : -:m- Sit; ai. i j.t r.:l.. a. hi.. :;n i in al -v nil: 1:i ii1 1 1 : 1. a. in. 1 .w -Inu t iiML-isl trains i'l t-tii paM-iifis. 'ot I mi;ii.1. ;ms. 7 aii'l s If a.l sl:;li.-:iN. No l i lictwi-ni Smith l'."M'l a!il N-n!i .:kim.h. Kavt Ixiiniil. Nms. s :!! : in "im-i wi ui al! M;'ii.ns. No t-.' frort Kani.akrd to ln liv :.m! l.t atlainl. No ii front stit att r. Dwt-l.t" ai.d K;:nka'vt l Moiiuin c. TWAINs i.K.wr. v.iui:i;Tii-i.sr i-ium'. No. t. Mail a:nl TAprf-s, - 7:41 a in No, v. l.'H'al. s :." a m No. 1j, l'l"i;;i!t. ... . 7:25 put LAST r.UUM). N '.'.'. M r.::nnl lApress. No. 1.IKMI, .... 10 : !.l a ill a:.".s p m

I fi n -'' '"fc".' -.! Stil i - v '.;.,. v , f. f.V L -S- - -A. I I TV ' -A i V -

Train-. No t. 7. I. i:i an-1 14 lailv. Trains is , : an. 1 1-. ilai.y exi-epi S:i:ui::y Tickets ran ho had lor all prou-ipi points. Tor rate aiil iiitonnatiuu apply to r, s. miokt, Aj;ent, UalkrtüU. b. S. 'U1TUKAJ U. 1. A..

V