Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 August 1869 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. F.DITED A.N D Pt BUSHED BT D. E. Van Yalkcnburgh.

Thnndny, Attgrtt 13, IH.y, j The editors of the Republican devote a weary column and a half of its last issue to the consideration of Corporation affairs. The article is mainly distinguishable in the first part for a childish misapplication of our remarks of the week previous, and in the end by a promise that in the future they will ri'frain from taxing the patience of their readers by the weakness of their effusions on this subject. While the candid reader cannot but condemn the lack of candor which characterizes the first part of their article, he will certaiuly thank them for the promise of a more tender regard in the future for the feelings of their readers. The only point which the Republican makes, if, indeed, it miht be called a point, is based upon a typographical error which appeared in our article, wherein the word '"bridge"' wp.s printed instead of ''street," This occurred in our statement that the appropriation of one hundred dollars by the board of trustees was for the jrrading of the street, and was not to be paid until the bridge was completed, Taken in connection with the balance of our article, our mcaniDg in this sentence was so plain that it could not be misunderstood, even by persons with as dull perceptions as Kcpublican e liiors arc generally bupposed (or known) to have, from which ic infer that their misrepresentations of our statements were the result of ':malicious intent. Another instance of the fairness and truthfulness of the Republican's reasoning is found in the second column of their article, where it charges od he Democrat an article which appears in our paper as a towtM kutwnt and which the editors knew was one of the many falsehoods of which they had beeo guilty ia this Corporation business. They may be very ignorant, and doubtless are, of the rules ot printingoffice; but ihey will not surely claim Huch a degree of obtuseness as not to know that the editor of a paper is not responsible for the statements, or sentiments made or expressed in a communication published in his paper. The merest Jyro in the printing business knows this; and yet the Republican attempts to answer a cummuication in the Dimocart as being the statements of the Democrat. It is seldom we find such a conglomeration of unmitigated bosh fcuch an inexcusable exhibition of stupidity allied to political trickery as may be found in the leading article of last week 's R publican. It is inconsistent with facts, with sound judgment inconsistent with itst.0. But two weeks ago it denounced the present Corporate authority for inefficiency, and now attempts a sickly defense of the same authority. What course it will pursue iu this matter hereafter is as uncertain as the "verdict of a jury ." The only thing certain about it is that it. will misrepresent all with whom it differs, and clothe its infinitessimal ideas with the most intolerable nonsense. This much is certain nothing moro. The Republican, of last week, attempts to be severe on The Democrat for what it is pleased to term our exorbitant charges for legal work j calls us worse than uny 14 Shylock," aot' gets off many other cutting and severe things not necessary to mention. Thcio was no provocation for any such remarks, and we were somewhat surprised, when reading tLcm, that the senior editor should permit himself to inaugurate such a course of warfare. We have since learned, however, that the senior editor, Mr. I'hillips, disclaims any knowledge as to the authorship of the article. This disclaimer leaves the blame on the juniors of the concern, although no ono suspicions them of having brains enough to write even such an article. We had hoped to mantain amicable relations with the present proprietors of the Republican, ut shall not do so at the expense of self respect. What do the young gentlemen mean by Shylock?, exorbitant charges, etc.? In this connection we have a statement to make that will how to whom such epithets should be applied. Some few days ago the Secretary of Torrent Hose Co. No. 1, wished us to make a bid on tho printing, in pamphlet form, of their Constitution and By-Law9. We proposed to print it for 812, and although our profits would not be large, still we oouM live at that rate. Now, mark the tender conscience of the Republican juveniles : For the name job their proposition wis forty dollfifi but they afterward rodueed it to thtrtff-tteo dollar? ! This shows how miK'h these gentle doves think of

our firemen, only twenty dollars more, on a small job, and for an organization composed of our citizens, who have to raise the money out of their own pockets for euch expenditures. The Republican accuses this office ot receiving corporation orders, and

turning them over to soras person in the 11 ring," as it is pleased to say without discounting them one cent. Even if this were so, where is the crime t There is only one noticeable feature in the case, and that is, how docs the Republican know it to be a fact? One of the juniors was a compositor, in The Democrat office for two or more years, and of course during that time was cognizant of the business of the officc.and the Republican could obtain such information only through him. The junior referred to is thus clearly convicted ot using intormation for his own ends to which ho had no right, and which no one but a sneak-printer would think of using. lie has betrayed the confidence of a former employer and has made nothing by so degrading him-j self. We may have occasion to refer to j th's subject again; if so, wehopc to be able to thoroughly ventilate some little mi::tcrs that we wot of. the kci.ipse. It was our fortune to witness the ! phenomenon from the roof of the fc- j male college, or as it is now known, St. Agnes bell. There a telescope had been mounted under the direction of Prof. J. M . Moore, ot Earlham College, Prof Bosworth, formerly from Terre Haute, and J. M. Olcott, of Terre Haute: and there a number of persons had assembled, among whom were our worthy friend, Superintendant B. C. Hobbs, and any quant ity of the small boys always uppermost. At a quarter past four o'clock the sun, hulf way down the western horizon, was perfectly clear, the air was balmy, but the breeze beganto blow quite strongly from the northeast. At sixteen and a quarter minutes past four o'clock the first contact occurred, and the thermometer placed in the shade marked 7G degs, Gradually the moon advanc ed, gradually the shadow drew across the sun, until at 50 minutes past four, it covered about seven digits. The breeze was stronger, and we began to look about for the convulsion of nature, the affrighted animals, tho . folding up of leaves and flowers, and all the other things promised by astronomers, to come with the blackness of darkness! We looked in vain. The cows and horses in the neighboring lot acted no differently than usual; the chickens gulped down their evening feed with accustomed; greediness; no dog howled; no owl screeched, no oppressive silence fell upon the ear, and nature didn't 'convulse' to any alarming extent. At five o'clock appearances were changing; that band of light on the sun's surface wns growing smaller, the shadows were falling like on I summer evening, and the hills and mcac'ows away to the north and northwest looked darker, bluer than before but to the south it was still bright and green. The shadows lengthened, immense numbers of swallows, se- ing night approaching, wanted to go to bed in the chimneys, but the unaccustomed crowd pre venting, they circled- wildlv about in the air over our heads, cvcntly angry. Along the road, to the ie east, a drove ot city cows, mindul of milking time was hastening iioine, and the superintendent, or some one eis appositely quoted '"The lowing herd winds plowly o'er the lea." The minutes were long. At five minutes past five the thermometer had dropped another degree, and now was noticeable the 'tombrc hue said to be observed during all eclipses, a dark shadow over all the earth, like that seen during the coming up of heavy thunder and wind storms, but still very different from that. It was a strange, indefinable mingling of light and shadow. The shadow crept slowly on, the darkness increased; one professor grasped the telescope, another a watch, and the third a note book; one reporter polished his glass, and another sharpened his pencil, while the third looked around for stars. There may have been silence in nature, but a! the particular place in which we happened to be the people made a great deal of noise, but they all anxiously looked foe the coming totality. At about five ten a sharp eyed old gentleman sang out, 'AVhy there's Venus!' and sure enough, about twenty degrees south west of the sun was tho raornin" or evening star, whiohever it may hap. pen to be now. For a few minutes every body was looking for, or at that, ami none but tho most scientific kp! their eye. upon the principal figure of the occasion. The little bit of the s in whi'-h could be seen was redder I

aud more fiery thao ever, and blazed all the more brilliantly when contrasted with the gloomy aspect below, for the darkness upon the earth was now black and forbidding. Suddenly the sun's light went out, quick as lightning came the change,and in the heavens we saw the dark pphero ef the moon surrounded with a halo of tho

' most beautiful silvery light, the corona of the astronomers. The gloom disappeared, the blue sky shone out as clear as crystal and studded here and there with stars, the most' noticeable among which was Venus which glowed with brilliancy. Below the sun. stretching fromjthe north around the west to the extreme south, was a broad band of yellow light, very much rcicmbling a fine aurora. It is impossible for pen, no matter how gifted, to convey any idea of the transcendent beauty of the scene. Everybody was carried away with delight, aud even the steadiest and most unimaginative gave vent to their admiration iu ecstatic exclamations. The light was not so great as from a full moon, but it was of a peculiar mellowness, such as we had never seen before. Haifa minuit perhaps, after the sun was wholly ob scured, and until the end, there could be noticed on the edge of the moon bright projections of flame and crimson colors, resembling stars, caused by the burning or nyurogen; anu at me period of obscuration the professor in charge of the telescope, aud one or two observers with fir3t class eyes, saw the phenomona known as -Bailey's beads, or the separation of tho last thread of light from the sun's disc into small particles. The moon seemed to the eye to be two or three feet in front of the bun. The period of total obstruction passed so quickly that one could but just glance around,and it was impossible to pay attention to the scparutc details, to take in the full grandeur. As quickly'as it disappeared the sun agrniu flushed out, first .with an. intensely bright, white light, which soon turned red as the moon passed. We could then realize, whatjhe people of Indianapolis missed, no matter lnw'nearly the eclipse might have been total here, for the least particle of the sun's light destroyed the effect. It was worth traveling a thousand miles to see even if it occurred every three years. With the end of total obscuration the same gloom noticed before came back for a few minutes, but faded quickly away with the returning light. The shadow of the moon approaching and retreating could be seen by none of our party, although closely watched for, but a few minut es before totality a haze or mist was discovered in the north west. This soon disappeared, however. The total obscuration commenced at fifteen minutes and fifteen seconds past five, and lasted1 until seventeen minutes and thirty-five seconds after, a period of two minutes and 20 seconds. The thermometer when tho sun shone out stood at seventy and onehalf degrees, and at twenty minutes past five at seventy degree?, making a change of six degree s in one hour, at least half as much would have been caused under ord inary circumstances. The obscuration dnappearcd as gradually as it appeared, the moon being lost sight of at a quarter pas4, six, Indianapolis Sentinel. AN OVERLAND TRIP TO OREGON. Chinamen run all construction trains west of Argenta as their labor is found much cheaper than any other. Wages on the Central Pacific aro as follows in coin ; construction trains S2, 50 per day, track laying 83,25, blasting (day work) 83.00, blasting (night work) $4,00, Sunday work 84,00, and telegraphers and station men get from $90 to $125 per month, carpenters 84,25 and stonecutters 85,00. Chinamen are not paid at more than half these rates. Passing Battle mountain, Stone House, Iron Point and Golconda we arrive at Winnemucca at 1 p. m., and take dinner, we are now in the midst of the farfamed Humboldt Silver mines. West of Winnemucca the scenery becomes indescribably grand, challenging compari son with any thing I had seen on the whole route. Leaving at 1:30 wo pass Rose creek, Mile city, Humboldt city, Creania, Humboldt bridge and pass Humboldt lake, or as it is calbd hero the sink of the Humboldt" at 0:30 p. m., this is certainly acurious phenomena, all the waters of the Humboldt empty into this and sink down out of sight, the water is very hot, numerous whirl pools arc seen which seem to suck tho water down, a perpetual steam or mist is constantly arising from it and I was told that on a still day this mist almost obscurod the sight for nearly half a mile in every dirootion from its banks. It has no visible outlet and has been sounded to a depth of 000 feet without finding bottom. Passing White nlains. Cronaia and

- t 1 Hot springs wo arrive at

Wadsworth at 9:30 p. m. We left at 10. It was a beautiful moonlight evening. and I improved the opportunity of seeing the beautful scenery by standing out on the platform of the hind car, and as the sparks flew in showers around, leaving their bright light behind and the shadows of the cars twisting themselves into all manner of fantastical shapes as wcjwhirledthrough deep rock cuttings, rounded short curves and rattled over bridges, our train resembled a huge demon seeking to devour'whom it might and this in contrast with the ever receding track and telegraph lines formed a beautiful sight, and one not 60n to be forgotten. The road is up grade west of Wadsworth and at Ueno 40 miles farther on we commence the ascent of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Wo pass Verdi at 2 a. m., Tuesday, April 20tb, and at 4 a. m., wo pass state lino 138 miles from BaefaiOOtO, and enter California the land of gold j pass Uoca, Ltttlo Truckoe and strike the Truckeo river 9 miles farther oj, hero are situated 12 saw-mills belonging to the company whichjwere built iu the spring of 1807, and have been running constantly night and day, sawing pine ties aud Ic'ograph poles for tae road ; the mountain cacyons here are full of tall straight pines which run np to an immense height, from 180 to 290 and 300 feet. Talk about your Indiana " shell barks" and poplars, these California pines throw them completely in

I the shade. Many run up to a height of over 00 feet without a limb. W e pass camp 24 at 5 a. m., here the temperature becomes colder and when we passed Truckce city 14 miles east of the summit, we were in the midst of a severe and blinding snow storm, here two additional engines and one snow plow were attached to our train and we were soon ploughing our way through the snow ; 10 miles east of the summit wc were obliged to stop on account of the snow it being some 2 feet deep, and word was sent back to Truckee for a gang of men to clear the track, these soon arrived and in a short time wo were ploughing our way up the mountain sides again. Eight miles cast of the summit we enter and pass through the big tunnel under the Sierra Nevada mountains, it is 1,400 feet long, and between this point and Ueno 41 miles back . there are 12 tunnels the shortest being 45 feet long and this being the longest one. It is said that when it was projected a few English engineers were called into requisition by the company to survey the route and report, they did so, and gave it as their opinion that it was entirely impractible but could be put through in about 3 years. American engineers were employed who went to work surveyed the route, lot out the contract, employed some 1,200 Chinamen ani with the aid cf plenty of hard labor and glycerine cans, were running through in 22 months from the time of its commencement. Two miles west of here we pass Donner lake 1 mile to the north. It is a beautiful sheet of water 1 mile wide 8 miles long and alive with trout, and will no doubt at some future time make a great summer resort for the people of the Pacific coast, as it is but a few hours ride from Sacr. men to. I understand that a shrewd Californian has already leased grounds near it and intends building a mammoth hotel for the ac. commodation of visitors, At this point there are some very steep grades. and it often happens that when there is a long train and a short curve and steep grade to be made, as was the case with us you could look up and see the engine going almost directly in the opposite direction from the hind car and some 20 feet above youi Five miles c ast of the summit we enter the huge snow shed built by the company to protect the track from the heavy falls of snow, which were to be anticipated during the winter months, and to avoid this as far as possible the company determined to erect these sheds which should protect the road over the snow line, accordingly they have erected a building which donbtlcss is the largest in the world, it is 22 miles in length, 16 feet in width and 10 feet in hcighth not including the piteh of the roof. It is put up in the most substantial manner, all the timbers used being of the host quality to be obtained. It is braced together and is in addition firmly bolted to the rocks. In many places whero there arc side tracks it is wider than the figures given above, I understand that moro than 40,000,000 feet of lutabcr wcro used in its construction, and it covers an area of moro than 1,700,000 square feet or nearly 53 acres. Sc von a. iu., found us at tho summit 8042 feet above the level of the Pacific Ocean, beir g only HO feet lower thau the summit of the Rocky mountains at, Sherman, on tho Pnion Pacific, and at "i ?e were at

Cisco just 92 miles from Sacramento. It is said that when the ro:id was completed to this point the bonds of the road were selling way below par in the New York market, all the monied men in Wal! street having invested in u Rock Island" or " Erie" or in some other stock which they predicted would not ,( fail" as would the Central Pacific, what true predictions. Taking breakfast here and leaving at 9:80 passed Emigrant (Jap, Plue Canyon, Shady Run, Alta, Dutch Flat, Gold Run, Colfax and ClippsrGap, 11a. m., found us at the neat little town of Auburn close by nestled at the foot of Sierra Nevada mountains. All the road from here to Sacramento was built in 1807. Here the temperature was mild aud warm. Wheat, corn, grass and oats wcro a foot high, flowers were in bloom, and farmers were ploughing their corn, what a contrast was this. At 9 a. in., we were up at CiiOO with our overcoats on. shiverin over lukc warm stove aud at 11:39 we were a few miles beyond Auburn, passing down the beautiful Sacramento valley amid waiving fields of corn aud giain. Who would not live in California, who in view of this contrast would live in " states." While the people of the Atlantic states are shivering with cold and wading in mud knee deep during their wet damp spring, the people of California are seeking out the coolest breeze and I felt like breaking out all over and singing that scng of our unfortunate Corinne stage driver, " Oh California you'r the land for me." Twelve miles west of Auburn we strikc'the American river, passing New Castile, Rocklin, Arcade and Maryville Junction, we arrived at the Centra! Pacific depot in the city ot Sacramento at 1:20 p. m., among a clamorous multitude of hotel runners, hack drivers and news boys, and what I saw there, at San Francisco and of my unfortunate trip (by sea) from the latter place to Portland Oregon, shall be reserved for another and a more condensed paper. O. If. P.

THE STATE. Whooping cough and typhoid fever prevail in and about Lebanon The $500 license law passed Jby the City Council of Richmond has been suspended unul the first of January 1870. A little boy, four years old, son of Hiram Shaffer, of St. Joseph county, on Thursday last, was drowned in a well. The Washington Democrat is of the opinion that the reported Vigilance committee in that county has no existence outside of a newspaper office in New Albany. On Monday last, at Cicero, Hamilton county, a lady named Bartlow, was found lying dead on tho floor. She was seen eitting up apparently well a few moments before. The jury decided that she died with diseaie of the heart. JIUSNESS NOTICE. KLLINO OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. s MRP. M, A- JAMES, of Bourbon. Ind.. wishing to decline bnoinfc, offers all of her Stock for sale. Consiftin of Dress Goods, Hoop Skirts, Gloves. Sowintr Cotton ard Silk, Parasols, Ac. also a pood assortment of Millenary Goods, such as Bonnets, Hats. Ribbons and Flowers, together with Show Cases. A GREAT BARGAIN. Any person or persons wishing to engage in the Millenary business can have all the stock Ac., at First C.it, and possession given immediately. The above stock is a vry desirable one. con ststiny of the latest Sty".'".-", and a'l purchased at the lowest cash prices. For furthtr Information Please call on the undersigned. 48tR MRS. M.A.I JAMES. LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE! The BUCKEYE LIVERY" Stock, owned hy S. L. Harvey, opposite the Parker House.is offered for sale on the most liberal terms. The proprietor is going west this fall and will sell very low. The Business and Stock is t onal to the hest in North ern Indiana. Apuly at the Buckeve Livery for ticularLEGAL ADVErS. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is here by given that the undersigned will, at the September term of th' Commlsssoner's Court, of Marshall Connty, Indiana,, apply for license to retail lvnons. malt and spirituous liquors in less quantities than a quart: ThcJ location on which we propose to sell Is on south half of lot 3H in the original Plat of the town of Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana. VAN V ALKEN BFRGH A 811AKE8. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. -Notice is hore by given that the nndersigiwd will, at the September tarm of the Commissioners Court of Marshall County, Indiana, apply for license to retail vinous, malt and spirituous liquors in less quantities than a quart. The location on which I propose to sell is lot No. 2. in the town of Inwood, formerly called Peareonville, Marshall Co.. AC J BARLOW, ADM1NSTR ATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jacob Kline, iste of Marshall connty, deceased. The estate is supposed tobe solvent. PETKK RHCHTLBY, Adm'r. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE - Notice Is hrebv given that the undersigned will at the September term of th commissioners' court of Mars.'.all couutv, ludlann, annly for a liccusn to retail vinons, rnalt and spirituous llqnors in leas quantities than a quart. The location on which I Irop-jsc to sen ts on lot no. n, in Holey s 1st adit um tu the town nf Bourbon, Bonrbon township Marshall county, Indiana. 4b JACOB MATZ. APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. -Notic ts herebv givent that, the undersigned wilt, at the September term of 'lie i mmisRintn rV conrt of Mar-hall oiintv.lndima. applv for a license to re fail vinous, malt and spirituous liquors in less qua ntities than a quart 'Ihe location on which I propose to sell i on lot no 'f Martin's addition to the town of Ronrhon Bourbon township. Mar shall onnty. Indian i

A BAU! AT

BUSINESS NOTICES. TO THE FARMING & THRESH' IXG COMMUNITY.

U.PORTE THRESHING MACHINES! I am now Belling the LaPorfe Threshing Machine. Warranted to pive eatipfacticn, or no aale. Thoee Sighing a pood machine will do well to i call on me at Wolf Creek, or oddfCM me. hv letter, at Plymouth. 44t3 STEPHEN LOUDDT. Those in debt to me in tiny way are notified to call at once and ninko arrangements to pay or give satisfaction in some way: If yon don't call soon yon will be called on. I fear I will be compelled to resort to very unpleasant neans to settle With tbose wbo neglect or refuse to settle. I ytrnr havk ky books settled, ahd must ii ave monet. II. B. Dickson. o.OOÖ (0RDS OF WHITE BASS WOOD, MAPLE, AND POPLAR At tbc RANI) BOX MANUFACTORY. Tbc Rasswood to be of dear white, 4 feet long, no red wanted. Maple bolts' to be 4 feet long and ctear. Poplar bolts to be licet long and of good quality: AU to be cb ar and sound, bark ott" and of good size Highest market price in CASH will be paid on delivery. The best LATH constantly on hand BAILEY & SON TOOLEN FACTORY. Alleiiiaii tVoolen Factory. T1PPECANOETOWN, IND., Mar.ttfar'ur. rt ut VA8MMEME. DOJSSXIX, SJJEKP GMATS, Vlüa and Fancy HUB, JEA58, SHKETKe, BLANKETS, ITMSM rm, cloth una trrrxG, rviuso, sc., c. TJoW, Cairtlng. Spinnin. Ac. All of oiirinnne It nlacture we will exchange fr Wool at the Factory or at A. L Alleman A Co. Cabinet Store, two doors South of the Parker H -e Plymouth. Ind. 32 -üm PATENT MEDICINES. rpHE GREAT ZIXGAR1 BIT! ERS, .4 MAFE BLOOD PUMiFiMM A SPLENDID TVM( A PLEAS AST EEVOBA9E A VBBTAIS ( CHE an Preventive of Disease. The Ziugari Bitters are compounded from a prescription of the celebrated Egyptian physician, lr. Cheops'is. who. after years of trial and experiment discovered the Z'u-qnn Hrh the most remarkable vegetable production the earth. jerhaps. has ever yielded certainly the most effective iu the cure of disease. It. in combination with the other valuable pioperties of which the Zingari Bitters are composed, will cure Dyspepsia, Fever an'd Ague, Bilious Fever, Colic, (.'old, Bronchitis, ConsuniptioB in its First Stages, Flatulency, Nervous Debility, Feiuale Complaints, Rheum a t i p ni, Dysentciy, Acute and Chronic Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Typhus Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidneys, Habitual Costivenes, Are. In tho prevention and cure of the above diseases it h.-is never been known to fail, as thousands of our most prominent citiz ns throughout all parts of the country will testify. Let the afflicted send for circulars containing testtOMMlofa and certiflcates of those who have BOOB cured after their cases have been orcnouueed bopeksi by our best povsicuui PMLXCIPAL UK Vol. F. RAHTKB & CO., No. 6, Front St,, PHILADELPHIA Keconinieudei! by Ex. Gov. David R. Porter, of Pennsylvania, Hon. Hubert Fisher, Hon. Eiiward McPherson, Hon. Joel B. Danner. Hon. Win. itcSherrr, and others, of Pen i . lvauia. Bold by Druggists and dealer verywhere. (39-ly) Iu Pills Convenient for Use. Contains no Quinine. Produces no Dizziness. No Ringinging in the Ears. One Dose in a day sufficient. Cures Ague in all its forms. No Unpleasant Taste. Safe for the Youngest Children. No change of Diet required. Exposure or unusual ftxercfec will not destroy its Efficacy. MEYER BROTHERS & (0., Q XII Ii AGFNT" , Ft.tV uf," Ind.. lnl St. Lonla. .Mo.

RAIL-ROADS.

C C 4c. I K. K. Time Tabic. To take effect on Monday, May 11 1869. at7.:50 a.m. J' 7 fioinc North, p STATIONS SIDINGS, Uotac Sooth. 5. in pm 4,3:, M 4.10 " 3..V) :i.-27 M 3.15 2.40 2.00 1.30 " 1.20 " i,ts - 12.45 ' 12,.-0 0.40 .05 S.flO 1 3.30" .S'.T) ' 7.:) T3Arr.Laporte Ut. ß .... BtUhrell... 1 Kanknkcr 7 30a. 6:0 P:30 8:48 1 9:10 9:20 ' 9:W Walkerton KnottV . . - -l 16 - A JJl I QLve Plyraontli . 2.1 Arr. Lvt . Arr. AIT du 10:10 las .... Railbaclu Walnnt (irv-I Pit 10:40 10:48 ' 301 . . m 41 11:00 S3!Lve KoOnUr. 23i Arr Roohrfrr 150 Arr fM .150 n:8 11:90 11:80 12-05 15 I. i itcohi. . . l.Vf 50 U. M . 0 . Birmijipham De-ds Erl River Pern HI 12:20 " 12:35 12-50 -120 ' 68 57 TS Traius ran dal V. W BRADLEY. Superintendent. Pittsburgh, ft. Wajne Chicago Railway. On Md aftor April ISO. 18, Train will if t Station duly. (Sundays excepted a- followa Train leaving "hicajro at .r..50 P. M.. IcmTca dallr ) fTrain leaving Ptttiwugk at t,M p. m , aVea TRMXS GO I SO WKST. ST A Tlt"H EXmE'S.llIPRKIS.XrRIM. IXTR Pittsburgh. Bocherttr. Salem Allinnce . . Canton fi.45 a . .20 " ' .:? v a M 2.10 P 3.2 M 5.05 " 5,55 ,l 8,37 M 0.55 41 2.55 a 8.05 " 4.52 10 40 " 32.25 r m 10.?i8 lk 11,88 1,15 " 1.5 " ' 5,45 " ! 6.27 ' 0.43 M 1 7.18 7.4 " i 9.31 " ! 9.45 " 10.00 10.2 10.57 11.27 Mawillon. . . 12.M 2, M i.ri k33 k 5,00 M 5,30 " 5.50 ,k 8jB 7.03 7.37 M BJU 10.03 " 11.40 Omrfne 1 1.33 Wooeter..,. 2.(N MurthlA... 4.03 7,2S 7.54 M !,30 M 10.00 " 10.15 " t'restUhieAr 4.4.1 0.0(1 f,.;',!, 7.20 T.r.r, 1.10 r,.IN) A H jiucyru . . Forest Lima Van Wert.. 10.41 " 11.16" ll.fi " IMS A J 12.28 Fort Wnyne1 12.05 v M 10.27 2.01 " 3.20 M 3.57 M 4. ' 1.27 r oinmbla.. .12.5 .55 3,33 4,17' ft,Ot .3 " e,2o 1X.X7 a Plymouth. Vaparaixo. Cuicapo.. . 1.50 1 1.30 M ,304.11 " C.20 " 2,5 05,55' 4.30 0,30 ' 7.23 ' 9,20 M TBA1N8 GOlXei BAST. TATIONS.

express xrntfs. xxrKiB. 0.20 p -j. T x Tb8a "m 11.88 " ! 7.28 M 6.58 M 1 i U Ü15 900 1.30 " Il0,05 M 10 07 2.15 " 110,46 " II 00 3,15 " 11,80 12.05 T M 4.2.V 12. -13 AX 1,27 5.22 " 1.12 " 2.40 " 0.20 ' 2. 4.18 M 7,32 2,55 " 4.51 S.OU 'k 3.84 M 5,54 " S.4S " 4.00 M 6.15 " 10.17'- 4.15" 10.00 A 10.42 ' 4,4." M 10 10 M 11.13 " 6.20 " 1-2.40 r u 11. 30 C.4C, " 1.13 m 12.30 PM 7.18 M IJU " 12.20 " 7.34 m 2.19 1,00 M 8.85 " 8.10 " 1.20 ' 0,05" 8.50" 2 45 " 10.45 " 6.95 3,50 " 11.50 " 7.20 M

Chicago. . . Valparaiso. Plymouth Warsaw. . . . Columbia . . Fort Wayne Van Wert . S.20 A M 10.88 1 148' 11.-20 P M 12..7T " 1.55 " i.rt " 8l " ,88 il 5. IS. u 5,55 11 fi.-iO " ;. to " 7.8 " k 0.00 " 0.47 M !0.30 " 11.00 " Lima forest t'pS'nduk" Bucyrus CceatV J- y Mansfield..' Wooeter Orrville HaMalOon... Ciinton Alliance. . . . SaWn Rochester . . Pittsburgh. . 19.45 A M 1.45 J. M. KIMBALL, Gen l Ticket AfentT FJJRNJ TURE MA TR ESSES, Spring Beda, ana LOOKING GLASSES. ETC Having nocqualed facilities. w are tnab!8 to e'ffer oar food at EASTER PRICES, And uarante to patif-fy tha public, both c to the quality of our gooao and the prices at which we offer them. LaVoRTK, (37) FAR1I1 ER A CO UNDERTAKER. VXBINKT WARE. F UM NIT Uli k A. L ALL EM AS of C4. Have on hand at all timae a complete and aleaact gti.ck of Cabinet Ware and Fnrniture, whick IhOJ wi!ltcllat very reaconabla rates. Aleo a conploOi stock of nndertaker's Puruistang Uoodf, as4 Comnh or all kind. A good Heerte beloofftng to the cst-tbliehmeDt. :aa: A. L. ALLEM AN. A CO CROCERS. UT OPENED. SHOOK ot ( RA WFORD, on tho Cot 0- South of the Tari er koui. hmj opened ipleni1t line of GLASSWARE and LAMPS, Or the latest and meat approved styles, woioh will be sold at prices that def ci m petition CALL AND EXAM1NK. AUo a freh eupplj of CUoh V Fi if If. V BBOi FKlHfi Caih Raid for Country Produce. 17 SHOOK ft CKAWFOUD A. BKt Iv fc II A. CO., U Imietale and tt taii aaii n (r'R oceries, pro VISI OS CBOCEBM T. Q8EM VH iRP LTMOCTB

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