Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 9, Number 1, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 March 1887 — Page 3

BUSINESS CARDS. I. J. BECKNELL, M. D., Milford, - • • • ' Indiana. ' J. M. BOWSER, 13HYSIC1AN A SUHGKON. JT Nappanoe luaiana. Office lnSTHH.*YßviiDis> . Rrompt Attention liven to all calls. Parties will please eallearlyln he morning, if the ease wiilaiiuiit. H. R. STAUFFER, T>HYSICIAN* SVRGKON, 1 Nappanee, lua. OMiee over Di. tnch * Laudeiuan's Store. Prompt response to calls aud close attention given to all cases. , ■■ W. O. STAUFFER. PHYSICIAN * SVRGEON. , I MU. Ail calls promptly answered. Office in the Leslie Bros. * Co-’s boiling, upstairs. 4. D. SCOTT,

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Dentist. .. j „ Xappanet\ Indiana. Rooms in Stable v s Buildftjg. Office days, Thursday, Friday aud Saturday of each week. E. A.DAUSMAN. Attorney at Law. Office over Hartman Bros’, stors. Nappanee, Indiana. < Farmers * Traders Bank. Daxiki Bechtel. Hmt Bechtel. Samvel Bechtel. Nappanee, Indiana, Does a general Banking Business. Loans money on good security. Receives money on deposit. Buys * Sells exchange. *c. Bechtel* Sons. C. A. R. POST. Berlin Post No. 40S. Regular meetings 3ud and 4th Tnesday of each month. Nick Arch,Com. ______ Camp Coppes No. 34 Regular meetings Ist and 3rd Tuesday of each month. Perky Miner. Capt.

THE J RELIABLE CORNER ! STILL REMAINS Mpters for A Full Line of Mileiv; Hardware and Agricultural Implements of ATTi KINDS, —INCLUDING — lbs Celebrated Eureka Mover iaad MOlwaukee Junior Hr.

TIIURSPAY, MARCfI 31. If >B7. i Correspondents >ro re to write.on one ! aide of their paper only. LOCAL BREVITIES. ! A lino lot of Banana* ami Oranges 1 just received, at TcrwiHigers'. Miss Nora Bauer, ol Bremen, visited i with Geo. Bauer ami family last week. Miss Grace Fierce and Miss Rodifer. of Smith Bend, are visiting John Yoder and wife. A heavy brown Duck overall, warranted not to rip, for 50 cents, at HaVtman liros.'s. Jerry Britton, a 11-years-old lad, is in the jail, charged with petty larceny. He was arrested in Elkhart. For a nice Neck Tie, go to M. Jacobs'. Those SI.OO pants take the cake at M. Jacobs'. Enos Rosbrogh. the liveryman, is enlarging his stables. He is doing a thriving business. Carpets! Carpets! and Carpet Warps in large quantities and low prices, at Hartman Bros. An exchange says, eat horseradish for your blood. A good many people ought i to oat something for their breath. They make low figures for you all. We refer to Elson & Becker, the One | Price Clothiers of Goshen. If Kendallvillc is made the county scat of Nobler county, what will Bro. i Prickett do with those SIOOO shutters? A gas stock company has been formed at Warsaw. $2,000 capi'al was rais- ; ed, divided into 400 shares of $5 each. Iu going about town, paying your hottest grocery and dry goods bills, you should also remember the printer and the physician. Mr. Charles Cook, son of County Sur- ■ voyor Cook, was married in Goshen last | Friday evening to Miss Cynthia Powers. Mr. Cook is the present deputy County i Auditor. Messrs. Crist Johnson and Miller, of j Nappanee, were in the city to-day, [(Wednesday.) Crist says "it beats all how the town grows."— Elkhart Independent. j James Wisler and family have moved from Locke to this place. He will continue to sell the Singer sewing machine. His office will be south of the j railroad ifffhis residence, on Main street. ; Last week two great big healthy j trumps were on the streets asking for i I nickels with which to purchase a meal. We saw no one contribute to their wants. Show such fellows out of town.

It seems quite evident that Bill Smith. Adin Angliu's son-in-law, has skipped out and left some debts unpaid. Be-! sides that his wife is down sick with a fever. There is but little human kind-1 ness in his nature, such being the facts. Mr. Abraham Marlin, living J mile j west of Wakarusa, will have a sale of personal property at his residence, j Saturday, April 2. Eleven head of eat- j tie mostly yearlings, buggies, harness j and soniuxuro-will be sold. See large | bills. Our Millersbuig correspondent says j that Jo Heatwole is a candidate for the ; nomination for Governor of Minnesota on the Republican ticket. Jo should not for forget his precocious effort to become a Representative in this county. Goshen News. Phil Gordan is going to move to Wa- [ karusa in a week or so He will occupy a house near the Methodist church. We infer from this that Phil is trying to get on the Lord’s side, or that he is trying to get the deaconship in the church there, at least. The cultivation of peppermint in St. Joseph county, near South Bend is getting to be quite an industry among some of the farmers. One farmer there last year planted nine acres of marsh land in peppermint which yielded him 140 poundsofoil which he sold at $8 a pound. Dr. J. D. Scott, the dentist, has gained aline practice in his profession. He does excellent work. You will always find him in his rooms in this place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. On the other days of the week he can be found in his rooms in Bremen. Township tiustces are being furnished with a copy of the law concerning stock running at large, which was passed by the last legislature. The law requires supervisors to take up stock running at large, and imposes a tine on them for failing to perform the work as required. The law will compensate them for their j work. Parties who have stock running | out will please note this, j The Goshen News says that a few days ago a Nappanee man with the uncommon name of >John Smith procured a license from the county clerk, lost it on his way home, and the next day went back and found it, but by that time the girl got out of the notion of marrying and John si ill leads a single life, all because he looked upon the wine when it was red. Sensible girl. If any of our readers have received circulars fron* a concern in New York city, styled the British American Claim Agency, they should keep clear. The affair is a consumate fraud. The establishment Was raided a week or so ago. aud the managers are now in jail awaiting trial. Every person who has sent them money has been duped out of just that amount. The remaius of VVm. Arisman, who was drowned in the Elkhart river on the evening of the 12th, were found in the St. Joe a few rod! north of the Pigeon street bridge Saturday forenoon by some boys. They were partially imbedded in the sand, and but for the fact that a portion of his coat floated on top of the water he would not have been seen. The body was removed to the battery rooms. —Elkhart Sentinel. Henry Mathews, living east of Milford, on the Syracuse and Milford road, did a very commendable act last Saturday. He loaded up a lot of wheat and brought it to the Nappanee mills and exchanged it for some of that fine flour. While Here he visited his cousin, Mrs. Wm. Rosenberg, and then came into the News office, had a chat with the editor, -übscribed for the paper and went home, the best contented man von ever saw.

Frank Coppes was in Goshen last week. Miss Hattie Terwilliger, of Nappan *e, ! visited in town. —Bremen Enquirer. | Have you seen the Fivo-in-Oue farm I implement at Peddyeord & Co.’s? Miss Maggie Myers, of Goshen, is visiting her sister. Mi’s. Samuel Bechtel. Mr. Wm. Bowser and wife, of Harrison township, visited their grandson at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Bowser, last Sunday. For wagon and buggy material call on Peddyeord & Cos. The County Commissioners met lu session last Tuesday to settle the claims brought against the county by Smally for extra work on the new County Asylum. Litigation* is likely to follow. Do not purchase a stove until you have seen the complete line of Garland cooks at Peddyeord & Co.’s. Edward Wright and Jess Nehr, two of the enlightened young roosters of this city, were looking up their matrimonial interests at Nappanee last Sunday,— Bremen Enquirer. Save your horses from glanders by using French’s Condition Powders. Mrs. Ashley is visiting with her dangh - ter, Mrs. Neal French. Ladies’ collars and cuffs in a great variety at Terwilliger's. We have been enjoying a little second wiuter since Sunday raorniug. About six inches of snoiv has fallen since that time. On Tuesday morning the mercury was down to 4 degrees above zero. Plowing, of course, has been postponed. See the Gasoline stoves at Leslie Bros. & Cos. Mr. Gabriel Wolff, of Otsego, Mich., was in town on Tuesday. He formerly lived here. See Leslie Bros, for Sulkey Plows, Corn Planters, and Spring Harrows. Dr. J. N. Smith, of Bartow, Florida, sends us a copy of the Polk County Inj formant, from which we learn that the educational interest in the county is making rapid strides. Three colleges are being erected iu the county this year, at a cost of SIIB,OOO. Ladies, yoii are invited to call and see j I the new and elegant shapes in spring j Hats at Mrs. W. H. Weygand's. 2w Barney A. Uline, father of our townsman Barney Uiine, died of congestion j i of the lungs, at his home in Wakarusa ! last Friday and was buried on Sunday ;at Oseola. He was about 84 years old. What a dandy Overall for 50 cts. at M. Jacobs'.

Almost every warm evening a gang of small boys take possession of the square at the crossing. The city marshal should interfere with their noise and rowdyism and drive them home, y y The Nappanee Base ball club has been reorganized, with John Coppes, Manager: Dr. H. R. Stauffer, Secretary, and Frank Coppes, Treasurer. A good kid. worked button-hole, fine shoe, at Terwilliger's for $1.50. Dr. John Bowser will please accept the congratulations of the News fraternity oa the arrival of a young son at Ins home. 40 steel tooth harrows for SB.OO, at Leslie Bros. & Cos. Elson & Becker, the fine Clothiers of Goshen, expect to be over hero early next week with their cutter, and spoud part of an afternoon in Nappanee taking orders for spring suits. When they call, look through their samples; the variety will surprise you. Mr. Daly, their cutter,fis an artist of rare ability: he formerly was employed on sth Avenue, New York City. He is pleasing the Goshen trade exceedingly well. When they call, give them an order for a spring suit. Joel W. Kellogg, of Elkhart, who was charged with embezzling about SIO,OOO of the St. Joseph Building & Loan Association, was convicted iu the Circuit Court last Saturday, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, fined $1 and disfranchised for four years. Mr. Kellogg was a prominent man of Elkhart, having held the office of trustee of Cqneord township a term or two. When sentence was passed upon him he wept like a child. Surely, the way of the transgressor is hard. It pays to live an honest, upright life. New goods being received daily at Peddyeord & Co.’s, and bottom prices guaranteed. Call and examine before making purchases. There will be a meeting of the business men and laborers of Nappanee, at the office of Esq. D. M. Best, Friday evening of this week to consider the proposition of the Nappanee Furniture Cos. As the relation of this company to the town affects the interest of every citizen, it is hoped that every business man and day laborer will bo at the meeting. ( The most important thing about a photograph portrait is life-like expression. Then comes the finish. The third thing to be considered should be the price. A poor picture is dear at any price. "Goff.” the Elkhart Artist, meets all requirements in fiis Cabinets at $3:00 a dozen. The Bremen Enquirer says that Daniel Ritter, a man of sixty years who resides in Goshen, and who nad bought several horses in this vicinity last fall, was recently sent up for four years for stealing $314. This sum'he was entrusted with to buy horses and had started for Bremen, but before he arrived here he concluded to head for unknown parts but it seems that he had not gotten very far from Indiana when he was mistrusted and captured. He was taken to the state prison at Michigan City one day last week. The Goshen Democrat asks what should be done with the professional tattler, and then goes on and gives its opinion of them in these words: They are more dangerous in a community than the small-pox. Take a dozen gossipers and tattlers in a town the size of Goshen and they will affect the whole town. There is' nothing so much to be dreaded as these slanderers back-biters, tattlers, and common liars. They are enough to blight the reputation of the Savior or the Virgin Mary. We should say treat them like any a (her disturbers of the peace; arrest them, fine them and send them to jail.

' Who sells the best Pants for $1.00? Elson & Becker, Goshen. An elegant'line of boys’ aud’ehildren’s j suits at M. Jacobs’ Prints' Prints! Indigo Blue prints at | a bargain, at Hartman's. Two (2) tons of butter wanted at t Terwilliger’s. Highest market prices j paid. Hartman Bros, have a bargain in shirtings. Please eall and examine. The foundation of education is thoroughness. Buy the guaranteed Hat at Hartman Bros., arid have something nobby. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a grand Easter entertainment at the Hall, Sat.ev’ng. Apr. 9. An interesting programme is arranged. A pleasing feature of the evening will be the breaking of tin; Methodist eggs. For Sale —at reduced rates—three Term Certificates, Valparaiso Normal School. Apply at this office. The chicken pie supper at the Hall Sat unlay evening was a grand success, socially and financially. The ladies know how to give a supper, and make things cheerful. Leslie Bros. & Cos. have received those doors and sash. Dal Sherwin, J. Levison and— Openheimer, of Goshen, were in town on Tuesday. Embroideries and Insertions to match, please examine, at Hartman Bros. A man in Elkhart by the name of “By” Wood, formerly a steward of the Hotel Haseall, died at the Clifton House in Elkjiart, last Saturday, of strong drink. Lace Curtains in beautiful patterns and low prices .at Hartman Bros. Daniel Zook, County Clerk, was with his family over Sunday. See those corn planters at Leslie Bros. { & Cos. Miss Jennie Harris, who formerly i made her home at Pierceton, but who now resides at Nappanee, is visiting relatives and friends in this city.— Warsaw Indiaman. \ New goods arc received daily at M. j Jacobs'. ! House and Buggy Painting. I wjsh to inform the public that I j am prepared to do House and Buggy j painting. Will paint buggies at prices ! ranging from $8 to $lO. Satisfaction j guaranteed. Bates for house painting j and paper hanging made known on | application. J. C. Edwards. ; Nappanee. lnd. f' s

GRAVELTON ITEMS. School commences in a week from next Monday. There was no singing last Sunday night on account of the stormy weather. Some folks have censured us for being a little too previous in mentioning the Equinoctial storm. If this one suits you better, why of course take your choice. grtar Tran* folk* returning from singing at Brown’s school house made night hideous with their yells. Boys, you should not annoy the good people of Grayelton that way. We want rest. We notice that J. W. Brown is constantly increasing his stock of goods and will soon have a complete general store. . Miss Minnie Frazier, from Waterford, will commence her summer term of school at Brown’s school house next monday. This is her fourth term there, which goes to show that she is an efficient teacher and is meeting with good success. Reader, strike an average between the sensaiion of having your foot asleep and the taste of a green watermelon, and you will have the approximate feeling condensed, of a fellow who went to see his best girl on Sunday evening, and—well, he didn’t get to see her. Some folks say our items are mostly lies and what of it? Truth isn’t fashionable here, anyway. NEWS FROM LOCKE. Here we are again. Nice weather at present. We learn tnat Mrs. Wislei's carpet rag sewing was quite a success. Mrs. Calvin visited in town last week with Mrs Henry Huffman. A son was born to the wife of Thomas Netrower. Mr. Noulton was in town with turnips last Saturday. Mr. N. call again. Baker Hoogeboom came up town one day last week. He says there is a lady boarder at his house. • There was meeting in the Hall last Saturday evening. . , Mrs. Elmer Simons is visiting her mother, Mrs. Huifman. Meeting every Saturday evening. Let’s atl go to church. Mr. Anglin and wife visited in town last week. The boys have begun ball playing again. School will commence on the fourth of April. Look out for the first of April. EUhue Morlen was in town. Elihue thiuks Locke is as good a place as any. Nick Fields is back from Elkhart again. Fred Bricker is on the sick list this week. Frank Troup was to Elkhart Sunday. Mrs. W. Tucker is visiting in Elkhart this week. Mr. Mike Fetters have moved. Mr. Holdeman has moved into Mr. Seyman’s house. Rev. Good is holding meeting at the S. U. church. Mrs. Bliley is back from visiting her folks. Mr. John Fisher’s were in Warsaw visiting his sick aunt, Mrs. Bebee. Mrs. Stull is back from visiting her mother, at South Bend. We noticed Klass Pelsma in town the other day. He will teach the Svvoveland school this summer.

Miss Julia Whiteman, if South Chicago, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. J. H. Heatwole, of Goshen, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Yost, of New Paris, were the guests of Wm. Rosenberg and wife last Sunday. Levi Cripe and wife, of New Paris, visited over Sunday with Charles Teal and wife. Don't fail to read the new advertisement of Peddycord & Cos. this week. Arbor day Friday, April 8. Plant your trees. Leslie Bros. & Cos., the hardware dealers, have the most extensive stock ! of goods in their line of business that | has ever been placed on sale in this place. When their order for reapers and mowers is in, which is expected now every day, their stock will be about twice as large as it ever was before. Their supply of doors, sash and building material is immense. They have a good prospect for an extensive trade this coming season. Their stock embraces about everything a farmer will possibly use in his work, or his wife will need in her culinary department. Noah Ringeuberg aud sister Mary visited in /the Haw Patch, Lagrange county, last week, where the laf<er will remain this summer. t The Union Sunday school eleeteil the following officers for the ensuing six mouths: Supt., Geo. Nold; Assist.-Supt. W. F. Peddycord; Sect., W. F. Urich; Assist. Sect., J. E. Tilmaq,; Treas., W. 11. Holdeman; Lib., Miss Della Peddy- I cord; Assist. Lib., Ed Freese; Chor.. B. Uline; Assist. Chor., P- A. Early; Organist, Miss Nettie Frazier. 10,000 doz. eggs wanted at Terwilliger’s immediately. Before buying your summer shoes. ; call at Hartman Bros.’ and examine j their stock and prices, aud save money. A pretty good evidence of faith in prayer was that of the little girl, who, on a bright, sunshiny Sunday morning in October, carried an umbrella to church. -Why, child, it isn’t l-aining!” ; said her mother. “I know it; but the j minister s id he was going to pray for rain to-day, aud I know his prayer will be answered.” Hats! Hats! for spring and summer, just received at Hartman Bros. There was anew baby in the family. It was a small one. Its little five-year-old sister watched it carefully for a few minutes, and then turned to the mater- i nal head qf the family, and said, i “Mamma, couldn’t papa have paid an \ other dollar and got a larger onn?”

Do not forget the place first door south of postoffiee is where you will get good bargains in MiUinerv goods. 2w ” * t The major (rocking Nelly on his knee for Aunt Mary’s sake): “I Suppose this is what you like, Nelly?” “Yes, it's very nice. But I rude on a real donkey yesterday,—l mean one with four legs, you know.” A tine kid. foxed, worked button-hole shoe for $2.00 at Terwilliger’s. “Grandpa,” said Teddy, as the old gentleman woke up from a loud-sound-ing after dinner nap, “if you would give your nose a spoonful of paregoric, don’t you think you could put it to sleep too?” Who makes you a splendid suit TO ORDER for $25.00? Elson & Becker, Goshen. “I never complained of my condition but once,” said an old man, “when my feet were bare, and I had no money to buy shoes; but I met a man with-out feet, and I became content.” A walk through the ware rooms of Leslie Bros. & Cos. will convince you that they buy goods in ear lots, and mean to give their customers the lowest possible prices. The only happiness some men can find in the exercise of their mental powers, consists in contempt of the powers of others. See our Children's Waists. Any amount of them, good styles and fast colors at 25 cents. We have an elegant assortment of Children’s Suits from 3 to 13 years, from $2.00 to SIO.OO. Elson & Becker, Goshen. The Singer Sewing machine. I wish to inform the public that I have the agency of the Singer Sewiug Machine for the territory in and around Nappanee. Any one in ueed of a good sewing machine will do well to give me a call as I am prepared to offer extra inducements on this popular machine. I also repair all kinds of sewing machines and keep on hand oil, machine needles &e. Office on South 'lain St., Nappanee, lnd. James M. Wisler. Count as lost the days in which you have done no good. Saved His Life. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the pains were almost unendurable anil would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief fjom first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and bad gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, had it not been for the relief a (forded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by J- S. Walter’s. It is better to ,be nobly remembered than nobly born. Papillon (Clark’s extract of flax) Skin Cure as a Hair Crower. “I was afflicted with a disease of the scalp causing the continued loss of my hair. I used various patent medicines, but still the hair continued to grow thin; saw a notice of Papillon (Clarke’s extract of flax) Skin Cure, and obtained a bottle, used the contents freely. It stayed the balance of hair, and where there was very thin spots the hair has grown in abundance.” Gertrude Dennis. Sold -by reliable Druggists everywhere. $1.09 per bottle, sent prepaid on receipt of price. 2 Papillon Company, Chicago, Hi.

11l “OSBORNE” • •

THE OSBORNE.

The Only Original Steel Frame Self-binder. 30,000 U in the Harvest it 1196, Which establishes the fact that they are the Best in the World. LESLIE BROS. & CO., Agents AND GENERAL

Miff like it erer More! An immense stock of general goods. Just the stock of goods from which to select your holiday presents, and things for yourself. We can’t tell you all we have, but you must come and see for yourself. HARTMAN BROS.

We Laugh. You Laugh. , AND— Everybody Laughs Who Sees Our Splendid Bargains. -* New aid Exclusive Styles. Latest Novelties Finest Qualities in Seasonable Goods for spring and SummerMen’s, Youths’, Boys’ & Children’s

Also a Large Line of-, 1 Furnishisgi Goods, Trunks and Valises, and AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF Good Honest Goods, At Prices that trill make you very happy . Onmn One, Come Ail and let me save uUlllU You some money. ISAL. JACOBS.

Another Art Craze. The latest art work among ladies is known as the “French Craze,” for decorating china, glassware, etc. It is something entirely new , and is both profitable and fascinating. It is very popular in New York, Boston and other Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn the Art, we will send an elegant china plaeque (size 18 inches,) handsomely decorated, for a model, together with box of material, 100 colored designs assorted in flowers, animals, soldiers, land-scapes, etc., complete with full instructions, upou receipt of only SI.OO. The plaeque alone is worth more than the amount charged. To every lady ordering this outfit who encloses the address of five other ladies interested in Art matters, to whom we can mail our new catalogue of Art Goods, we will enclose extra and without charge a beautiful 30 inch, gold-tinted plaeque. Address, The Empire Nfws Cos., Syracuse, N. Y. Call at Hartman’s and examine the guaranteed hat.

SUITINGS.

Mm dealers.

Farm for Sale. One hundred and twenty acres, about 100 acres under cultivation; fair buildings. 2 acres in orchard; timbered land has been culled but little. Located 1J miles south-west of Nappanee. Terms easy. Address Joseph J. Rose, Nappanee, lnd. 40tf. Farmers. Send 10 cents to the Prickly Ash Bitters Cos.. St. Louis, Mo., and get a copy of “The Horse Trainer.” A complete system, teaching how to break and train horses in a mild and gentle way, requiring no elaborate apparatus. nothing more than can fife found in any stable in the country—a rope and a strap. Every one handling horses should have a copy. Positive Cure tor Piles. To the people of this County we would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi’s Italian Pile Ointment—emphatically guaranteed to Cure or money refunded —Internal. External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50c. a Box. No Cure, No Pay. For sale by ‘ Jacob S. Waltxbs, Druggist

BALTIMORE & OHIO K. R. (01 PAM. TIIOE CARD. January 30tb, 1887. GOING WEST Lv Philadlp'a *3.15 *7:00 *6.00 +7:45 ’’Wilmington.... 7:55 ..... 5:80 Ar. Baltimore . 8:35 AX AX Lv. Baltimore *0:00 *9:00 9:00 ’’Washington 10:00 11:40 10:00 10:10 rx px ’’Pittsburgh.. 8:46 7:00 ....:........ PX px PX ’’Wheeling.. 9:05 9:56 9:00 1:85 72:85 ” Bellaire. .. 9:47 10:33 9:46 8:06 8.07 ax rx px rx ’’Zanesvile.. 11:69 1:15 18:33 6:80 5:39 AX ’’Newark.. . 18:50 +3:30 8:00 6:30 6:80 Ar. Columbus 8.10 *3.10 8:50 7.40 t 7 40 Ar Cincinnati 7:30 7.30 6.55 PX PX AX ” Louisville 18.85 18 35 6.80 ” St. Louis. . 6.40 6.40 7.45 am am am Lv Coiambus 11.05 *ll 80 +7.0 0 +5.00 am pm ” Mansfield.. 833 +5.55 487 10.15 78.19 PX ’’Sandusky 8.00 7.15 18.15 ’’Tiffin...... 4.04 8.04 7.08 9.58 ’’ Fostoria... 4.23 8.89 7.88 10.18 ’’Defiance . 5.47 10.15 9.31 11.67 am ” Auburn Jc. 6.44 1.80 11.06 *B.IO pm am "Nappanee 1.36 1.06 3.56 ” Wellsboro. 7.03 8.48 3.00 8.55 7.38 pm am Ar. Chicago.. 11.10 5.85 5.80 7.80 5.80 Trains leave Wheeling for St. Clairsville at 8.00 а. m., 1,15 p. m. ami 4.45 p, m., daily except Sunday. GOING EAST. pm am pm | pm pm Lv Chicago.. *5.05 +B.IO *9.25 *8.45 *4.46 ’’ Wellsboro. 7.06 10.84 11.38 10.55 5. ” Walkerton. 7.28 11.03 12.07 11.88 6.00 ’’Nappanee 11.53 18.47 pm am am ” A villa 1.13 8.12 1.88 ” Auburn Jc. 9.34 1.48 8.33 2.00 8.90 ’’Defiance... 10.35 3.06 4.03 ’’Fostoria... 11.58 5.15 6.35 am ’’Tiffin 18.19 5.46 7.18 . ’’Sandusky 6.85 7.45 "Mansfield.. 1.48 8.59 10.15 am pm Lv. St. Louie *B.OO 8.00 pm ” Louisville.. ....... 8.85 am ’’Cincinnati *7.15 7.30 am pm ’’Columbus.... 11.05 11.20 .. .... 15.00 am pm Lv Newark.. 3.40 12.10 12.55 5.15 6.40 ’’ Zanesville. 4.25 18.58 1.58 6.05 7.85 "Bellaire.... 6.53 3.35 5.05 9.08 pm „ Wheeling.. 7.50 4.30 5.55 18.30 Ar. Pittsburg. 11.01 7.80 8.40 8.45 pm pm am "Washington 7.25 7.26 6.80 ... "Baltimore.. 8.80 8.30 7.30 Lv. Baltimore 7.55 8.45 "Wilmington 11.03 11.43 night am pm ArPhiladlp'a 1.00 1.00 18.30 ♦Trains run daily. +Daily except Sunday. Accommodation leaves Sandusky at 2.00 p. m. daily except Sunday, and arrives at Columbus 7.40 p. m. Trains leave St. Clairsville for Wheeling, at б. a. m. 11.45 a. m.. 3.56 p. m. daily except Sun day. e. s. loss, w. s. bsppsst, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Divis. Pass. Agent, Baltixoke, xd CoLUxans, O HERE WE ARE

WITH OUR LIVERY, Ready to serve the people with Good Livery Rigs ot the Lowest Price . Feed & Sale-sta-Ble Connected. Give us a trial, and we will endeavor IdiOJNf SA9QI^iSK

THE OSBORNE.