davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
United SiafeS Fair.

Presuming that number of our readers
intend visiting the United States Fair "a
lie held in Chicago from the 18th to the
18th day of September next. we copy the
following from the Chicago Herald for
their information:
TIE seventh ANIMAL exhibition of the
United States Agricultural Society will be
held on the gronnls of Mr.. Graves at Cot
Itage Grove. near Chicago. from the 18th
of September to the 18th inclusive.
Col. Capron. the Superintendent. is now
engaged in erecting the necessary buildings,
&C.. and has already 20O. 900 feet of lum-
Der on the ground.
The Premium list reaches about S15.-
900. to which are to be added volunteer
premiums by the citizens of Chicago
The cash premiums range from 800 to
SIS.
Entries can he male from the 9Th to the
18th of September at noon. Persons in
ten'ling to exhibit must become annual
members.
The Premiums are to DC pail on the
last day Of the Fair. or the week thereaf.
ter at Chicago. Sales may be male by
exhibitors during the Fair. under reguTa-
tons prescribed BY the Superintendent.
In the cattle department the highest
prize is 800. For the best three year old
grade cows. $50. mich cows. do; hest
yoke of working oxen. four years old. $50;
steers. Is; bullock. s25; COW or hcifer,
s35.
For the best thoroughbred stations anl
mares. 500. stations ami mares for all
work, $50; sad,llc horses, $50; trotting
stations and mares. 800 each. 3D.
For sheep. the highest premium offered
is $50; slaughtered mutton. SO; goats.
$50; poultry. s.; and premium of so
for the best collection. Of poultry not less
than one hundred in number.
For best sample of corn. wheat, oats,
rye. barley. buckwhcat. grass seed. millct.
dc. S.: best sugar from sorgho. $40: pota-
toes. So. other vegetables. 90; best butter.
$50: best cheese. $50.
In the Horticultural Department. prizes
Of $50 are offered for the best apples.
pears. peaches and plums. $50: for the
best native grapes: $40 for wines; $40 for
dahlias: vcrbenas. roses and cut flowers:
S25 for tho best collection of house
plants. 1o
Liberal prizes are also offered for the
best bread, cakes. fruit, butter. domestic
fabrics. knitting work. ladies' work. and
ornamental work and other products Of
the household department. e
Silrer and bronze medals are offered for
the various agricultural machines. all me-
chanical and manufacturing productions.
painting. dagnerreofypes. srchitsctnre; in
struments. chemists products aud musical
instruments. sfs ydissnsass ss7is siT
= For the hest managed farm in the Uni
ted States.s diploma OF honor and silver
,nelal il e(sfcds and tie same for the bost
plantation. ,also best farm crops for
1912 the ssmesi sis1ss q seem s1sv s'1Ses =
y Tho same, prizes arps offered for ths &C.
count of tho best OK periments, and essays
npon certain agricultural isubjects., a hsupill
There srs l28 CLASSES Of premiums. ,ena-
bracine everything in agriculture, science
and art worthy Of sserit- 4 OF course we
have given bat . brief synopsis, there be-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
GAnanrrr 5 ExcuAsos.--wo take D,

GANBRiLLs ExcuASoE.-Wc take plea
sure IN commenting this House to our cit
lzens and the travelling public. 1t is stu
atc'l conveniently to the Depot. and mine
host spares neither trouble nor expense TO
mako his guests comfortable and merit
their approval. HIS table is always sup
piled with the best of every thing tho conn
try affords. or can be procured from other
quarters of the globe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Wnnt il Is doinr Tor the S;.L

VIM. Schuchman. Esq. the well known
lhthographer, says: Il have frequently
used Derhave's Holland Bittcrs, and find
it invariably relieves indigestion ana dcLil-
ity" i
Rev. Samuel Rabcock. says: Il fonnl
special relief from its use, for a severe head.
ache. with which ] hail long suffered"
>. w. MCDOWELL. Esq. says: Il have
nscd Brrhave's Holland Bitters myself,
and recommend it to Others knowing to be
just what it is represented"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
RE- The phil.Lnlnhia NarM lmer;.a,

E1- The Philadelphia North Amer;cor
says there is another letter of President
Buchanan that viii create greater sen>a-
ton than the Walker letter 1t is let.
ter to MIR. Wendell. the public printer,
recommending the disbursement of large
amounts of public money to publishers oil
democratic newspapers. the merccnary or
sans of the Administrations MIR. Wen
dell made the advances. but bis Jiofits ol
the printing do not indemnify him. and as
the President refuses to take the deficiency
out of his own pocket. Wendell complains
a good deal and talks the matter over
freely in public.
This Mr.. Buchanan may be remember
ell by some of our readers as the person
who wrote the '.Du Qnesne letter" dcplor-
ing the partisan corruption and popular
dcgcncracy Of the times. 1t will now be
admitted that he was exactly the right man
TO write il. for no man could be batter as
snrel Of the evils he deplored.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
LAPonrE MARBLE WonKs-SboplJ q

LAPoRrE MARBLE WoRKs.-Should l.
ny of orr readers neci any article in the
Marble line. such as Monuments, Tomb
or Head Stones. Table or bureau Tops.
Nantes. Counter Slabs. &C.. we recon-.
mend them to send their orders TO the a.
hove establishment. where every thing in
that line is got up in style inferior to no
other establishment in the vest. and on
more reasonable terms. We inspected a
lot of their work at The Depot in this place
the other day. and it is but simple Justice
to the ente-prising and liberal proprictors
to say. that for taste, design or smoothness
of finish. it was at least equal to any we
ever examined at the largest anil best es-
Establishments in Chicago or Fort Wayne.
Mr. LESHaRr. ono of tho partners in the
La Porte Works. Is at present in this conn
.ty putting up work, and will receive orders
for any kind desired by any one in his line.
AMI warrant satisfaction in every instance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

We had very pleasant ride over the
L. Ft. w. & &. X. r. to Chicago and
back. on Friday last The road is in first
rate order, as good as any we ever travel
ed on, and the officers as careful and at
tcntive as men could possibly be. ~.
We spent the day looking over the city
and seeing the sights. and came away with
the impression that it is considerable
place, if not more so.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

ANOTHER BArrLE.-Intelligence ha.
been received of another great battle hav-
ing leen fought between the Austrians and
the French anil Sandman armies, at Sal
ierino. with great slaughter on both sides,
but tho Austrians suffered a defeat, AMI
retreated during the night after the battle.
which was on the Oath OF June. across the
Mincio. The French account says: Tho
loss of the enemy is very considerable. but
ours is less. We have taken thirty cannon,
more than 1000 prisoners and flags
The details Of the battle are very meagre,
as yet
Large reinforcements are con~tartly
leaving France The attack on Venice
was expected to commence on the 2Sth.-
ff5, 600 troops from the Austrian reserves
wero on their way to Italy They arc call
ell the Hover Of tho Austrian army. every
man having served upwards of eight wears.
!, is rumoret tina. an English Acct OF
70 sail was arriving off Venice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Letters From the Gold Mines-- Departure
OF Mr.. GreeIy--s:rcat ConEa=rafion in
the Mowntaihs-Dreadful Loss Of Life
-Hich DigyinSs IIiecoycrcd.

the MOwntaihs-Dreadful Loss Of Life
Rich Digyinss discovered.
We learn from the Lcarenworth Times
OF Monday, that one Of the coaches Of the
Pixies Peak Express Company arrived
there on the evening previous, bringing
dates to the 23i ult
Horace Greedy left Denver in a private
conveyance with weeks outfit for Utah
via Fort Laramie. OH the 10Th ult.
An immense conhagration commenced
raging in the mountain pincries on the
10Th ult. 1t originated on the dividing
ridge between the Gregory and jackson
diggings, and soon had turned hundreds
and thousands Of acres of pine land into
an ocean of FIRE. that swept everything
towards the snow range. n violent wind
that prevailed for a few days increased the
vehemcnce of the destructive element. AT
Denver City the existence Of the fire
was first announced by dense volumes
of smoke that filled the atmosphere from
the mountains to the Cherry Creek
Many prospecting parties had been cut of
from escape AMI dcvourci by the dcvasta-
ting flames. Suffocatel and cindcrcd
bodies had already been discovered. A
party of fifteen persons arc known to have
persisted by the flames. .,
The Illinois Company. in one day, took
out of the mountain lead two hundred and
eighteen dollars worth Of gold, consisting
OF number Of nuggets. the weight. of the
highest OF which was not less than 10
~ n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Sad Occurrcnce.-Death from a Bite Of n
Raftlesnake.

From Uriah McCloud. Esq. of Vance.
burgh. Lewis county, KY, we yesterday
learned the particulars of most distress.
ing occurrence. which took place on the
4th. 1t seems that Mr.. James Wright,
an old citizen Of this city. bit who novel
to Vanceburgh last August for the pur-
pose of devoting his attention to getting
ont timber for the manufacturing OF spokcs
and hubs. which he has been importing
largely into this market. was engaged at
bis usual avocation in the woods about
four miles from that place. On the fore
poon Of the Fourth. when in turning over
a log, rattlesnake suddenly sprang at
him and struck its fangs into the back of
his hanll. Alarmed at the probable con-
sequences. he Immediately started for
town, and ran the cnrirc distance. The
heat. fatigue and excitement Of course al
lowed the poison to circulate through his
system anil mako sure Of its deadly work.
By the time he reached Vanccburgh, he
was entirely blind. and body and head
were covered with spots of the same col
or as those of the rattlesnakc. The usual
remedies were resorted to and every effort
made by the attendant physicians to neu-
ralize the poison, but without effect. He
continued to sink rapidly. aud expired be-
tween 3 and o'clock next morning.
In preparing the body to be lail ont
singular phenomenon presented itself. In
addition to the spots referred to, there
was picture of the snake itself-pcrfect
in shape and color. anil as distinct as If
dauguerrotypcd thcre-extending from the
point on his hani where the fangs bad
struck. up the arm to the shoulder. and then
down the sile to the groin. To the truth
Of this. our Informant assures MS not only
himself. but some four or FIVE other cit
liens. who saw it, can testify
Immediately upon learning tho occur
renee. number Of persons started to the
place where it had happened. anil upon
examination found the snake in the ilen:i-
cal spot designated where they came near
having another tragedy. young lady OF
the party having stepped over his lurking
place. from which moment after he made
a savage leap at the party. bat was i'm
mcdiately dispatched. He prorsd to have
six rattles and "button,'", indicating his
age to be Elk years and a'half- cineianafii
1d<eete ote.sx ~ aaita @ssilftf Srs4 knfdi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

The HoxE MoxrHLY. published at Buff.
faIo. by Mrs. H. Z. G.. AREr anil Mrs G.
II. GrtpEnsLEEvE. for July. was received
in dne time. and should have received an
earlier acknowledgment. 1t is gom oil
the FIRST water, Single subscriptions 81
so. - 'tesn ~ rsF ss,tl - - wv :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

The Eigth Annual Fair OF the La Porte
County Agricultural anil Horticultural So
ciety will be held in La Porte City on the
4th, 9th. 9th and 18th days Of October
next.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

We hear Of two cases of coup de sotici,
(sun stroke in this county during the
past week. both in harvest Gelds. one of
which proved fatal, .but have not leen a.
bic to ascertain the names OF the parties
or any other particulars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

No sales of Wheat this week that we
hear of, consequently no quotations. We
understand 81 20 is offered at the mills
1t will probably rule lower than this as
soon as the new crop begins to come in.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

If any of our friends visit Valparaiso
during the present hot weather we advise
them to step in to S. r. BRYASr's Drug
Store and cool themselves off with few
glasses of his refreshing and superior Soda
Water. r7f. ll.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

. Union county is blessed little spot. II
anybody doubts i. let them read to follow
Jag statement and be- satisfied. = Tho Her
aid says their county Treasury has sur.
plus OF four thousand dollars or ncar il.
owes no debts, and the tax is only cents
ON the one hundred dollars, Happy little
Union.-rllsd. Jour. -. I. 4. n 1877 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

New BAKERY.-A new Bakery has beer
started in this place by Mr.. S. BEALs. on
the corner of La Porte and Plum streets,
where our citizens can be supplied at all
times with the best of every thing in that
line.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

I, The Indianapoiis1Jour says that Mr..
Frederic Ruscll Of that city, awcll known
and pr6sperSus produce dealer. who went
10 Europe some six or eight weeks sfpce.
on avisii to his old home and 'fricmis, i'm
mesliatelys on his. arrival in Prussia. was
claimed as q conscript. forced into the
army and Is now held there TO serve ont
shrec years as q Prussian soldier. Sn -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
.fng thousanis of ARTICLES Nliic. com ncfeif-

ing thousands or articles which compett
The SsclstaFy ANNOUNCES tha. A.pslthe,
labor Hor expense will Be spared 10 fcndel
the exhibition ef '591vorthy of tue civ ID
whictf't is to Be held of the 'Great West
where il was located by vote Of the Society
and -of-the United States Of America,
whose est fzens vill COMPETE, fpi lhe prizcS Z
J TIE proprictbrs Of ilie following pdblic
houses have pledged themselves to the
Society not to charge more per day and
night thAp.r set. aeyev opp9si.sEtleir
ns.aes dnfing the holding ofeticaiAir,G
fremont House. $3.50; Briggs House,
500, Richmond House, $3.50; Adams
House, $3.50 Metropolitan Hotel, $500;
Massasoit Honse. $500; Revere House.
$500; City Hotel. S1.50; Collitt House,
81 80; Garden City Honse. 81 so; Hatchs ;
Hotel, 81. so; Foster House, S1.50; Shcr-
man House, $3.50. Merchants Hotel,
81 .2o; New York House. Sl25.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

GRADED ScnooL--The fall term Of the
plymouth Graded School, under the su.
perintendance Of Mr. II. G.. BunLrxeAaE,
will open on NJ onday the LIST of August
next. Mr.. B. is competent teacher and
should be literally patronisei by our ciii-
zens. Sec advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

Our friend. John l.. WEsrEnvELr. Esq,
started east on Thursday last for fresh
stock of Fail and Winter Goods, anil will
be opening them in the course Of two or
three weeks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Plymouth Graded School.

>HlS SCHOOL will commence its Fall Term
L OF II weeks, on Monday, the lst dav of
August next. The Terms of Tuition. plan of In.
structon. and conditions viii be the same they have
been during the Spring Term. l'l ~ -
Suitable assistance will be employed when found
necessary for the best Interests Of the School, -
II. c. BU2LINGAME, PRINCIPAL.
July IL, lSl9--36t3pI 80 +
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

PErERsoS's LADIES NATIONAL MAaA-
ZINE. for August. has arrived. 1t is q
beautiful and interesting number.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

800 suits TSUMMER CLorHxs.T EFf
Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Collars, False Bosoms.
and one Of the most complete assortsenss %
Broad Cloths, Cassimercs, &C., ever brought to
this place. Palm Leaf and Wool Hats Of every
description. Carpet Sacks, &C., &C., &c, &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

's "o"es'" SVu"'l oeito SeucIail,
presented and allowed in short time az
ter they are male. or at least wahin the
year; We have no donL, the Democracy
would like exceedingly well, to make the
Republican officers bear the odium OF n
portions Of their extravaganza. but we shall
keep track of this item and place the res
possibility where it properly belongs
Every tub should stand on its own bottom.
Whether the Auditor is correct in char
ging tho whole amount Of the Trcasurer's
fees for collecting the revenue to the coun-
ty depends entirely upon the manner in
which he makes his entries. We are not
sufficiently advised in the premises to make
any positive statements concerning the dis
putc. The Auditor. however. seems to
think his report in that particular is cor
rect. and thinks Inc can satisfy all candid
men that it is. who will take the tronLlc TO
investigate the matter.
We intended when we commenced this
article to notice and reply to several other
points made by the Democrat. but we do
not want {, occupy too much space. to the
exclusion of news and other items, and
have consequently concluded to defer any
further remarks until next week. SO far
frcm the Repu5iicoa having nothing TO
say" on the subject of the disclosures made
in the Auditors report. as the Denaocras
hastily concluded. We expect to refer to
them often during the present campaign
But it is not the first time that journal has
"whistlcd before it was out Of the woods"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

AppsaiseDess--sf-h~ Improves
ments In the 9th Congressional District.
1hs<6ll Zig tsble ain1 the number
Of Frl& of nd subpct y taxatiou in each
of pc cou1 1esI of Dis qensrsssional Dis
triet, their s<elsgc value per acre. with and
without improvements. cost of appraise
ment, DC, maytbe. Of imp9rlapce1te our
red aAutumsseE raesIsrene1I OIHA i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
State hoard of Equaiisatioa.

AFbis body adjourned yssterday1 1t wa.
! ordered that the following changes p,
made
Additions to the value Of real estate il
the following countless, as eeuaIizesl by
The District Boards. of II per cent. il
Parke; OF 10 per cent in VermiIlion; pei
csqt in Hsailtqy j per cent. inWabahI
Topper cent. IN Bartholomew: and p be,
cent. in Tippecanoe. Reductions were
made from the value of real estate in the
Efsliowing counties. as 'equalfze. by fhe
District Boards. Of 10 per cent, IN Putnam;
10 per-cent IN Wells: b per-cent.-i Jay,
> per cent. in Adams, 30 per cent. in
Brown; 10 pcr cent in .Jenn ngs; 5 per
cent. in Lawrence; and 3 per cent in Car
roll county.
An effort was n'ade to add 5 per cent.
to the ,otal value of the appraisemcntl OF
the 9th District, but it was voted down
by vote of II to 2. -, .-...-..--.,
The following statistics show the tax
ables of Indiana. exclusive of railroads and
personal property, reported to the State
Board. The changes male will iacreaes
tHS Out ilttlc-
Whole number of Acres NJ = n 81. lo5Io4
Value of lands and improvements, sa52. 3s3. 779
Value OF lots and improvents, 4T,4i3 723
Total value OF Real Estate, $685., s27 500
CHANGES MADE BY DISTRICT BoRAps
Increase over appraiscment, s467e. 5O7
Decrease over apprasemcnt, 3.l54I53
Net Increase, 1877 1854
Total value as equalized. 1901 1884, $50
Average value of lands and improve
ments per rcre, Sl2 e.
Total value in lS5i, SlI7.lg .424
Increased valre since 1851, l5I ,l56, 372
increase since le5e, ID per cent.
Ii is estimated that the personal prop
crty will amount to about one hundred
and thirty million dollars, which, with the
aided TO the real estate, will
make the total valuation about 40 .OcO,-
900 dollars. The whole number of polls
will be about 30. 00.--Md. ,Jour. Ion
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
HORSE, BUGGY 4 Harness FOR 81!
8 Il. ID. STrE,S
FIFTY FIFTH
GrandGW Enterprise.
25Q rPRIzEs>in AMERICAN GOLD /!
so ACRES OF RItH FARMING LAND,

THO Hundred md Fifty Gold and Siluer Lsr., Bv,t.
ing Watehes-God. Eest and Cuard C;HaszsN
ger and DOubie-plsted 'Szrerrare, yerelTv. Se.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
StraVed or Stolen!

EROM the subscriber, living in West township
IL on the 18th ult-, a two year old mare Colt
brown, no white on her, tall and light built ANY
person returning her, giving inornstion will be
suitably rewarded. Address
S6t3* JOHN LOWRY, Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

IssAs.l-;s-th $50 oa foe stationery
purchased in 1852 aud SO, allowed at the
81 Ju& tef@. Nc think svcry Mild
msn wi Justify 4 Aditor' cou,se. II
of riglk belongs 4 HI expcn.e u the bite
dynasty. ana ,heJ should NOT attempt to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

bills against the county being generally
presented and allowed in short time af--
ter they are male, or at least wahin the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-16
THE IN TELLIGENCER
PRES Ne tiaisJ fsssI
kOHE At PARACOE

OH meet ne love, by PaShgnt,
When the ballffoEs sHssily efoaklhEi
And bring your umbreli'. love,
ToF ieaf ven get ioakins
The high hals' ,its upon the tree,
And MARBLES forth b., dillr,
50 stay. Oh stay At home. NY love.
Add don't 60 10 ths city.
The gentle h,s-,o,d tune, hi' throat
To the BAT birds noufnpl HailiHE
Then NEE, me, love. by Pangot.
And vel dt upon The fsiIing.
Wen pledge our mutual VOWS Of love,
Down By that gentle water;
And n you kiss me more than once,
III Gay you hadn't ortsr.'
And q, We journey on through liis,
Wen think how on. together,
We used 10 NEE, At pangoi,
Regardless d the weather
And Oh ifyou should fail to come,
Unmindfll Of my wishes,
III drown myself In PArag,,,
Among tho golden fishes.
And then II you should ever tread
Those bog.sh0re, mar sandy,"
Think u my dustAnid the wave,
And miE them with your brandy
Fla;bash, Jan. %, 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-16
ne.IIy u CnpllnI Prsduetlonl

'TNIG celebrity Of Nvevs NedieAiel Pap,r nr the Va.
terelNet Il rapidly bsnG extended throughout the
uniet States IT'S OF the best articles ever put before
Ne Pnhlle. IL ohUates the Of aliy-potnued
Sas paper, Aul paper stained with pile producing prin.
tso'lnk. hA sure cure and preventive o' piles. This
nay hNrelsd o.. tbAi aae aud light bank note pa.
PSF N AstelIh N stout wrapper, Nothing Of value
And utility ever bOre offered the public 100 sheets
ssii only ~ 800 sheets 81 cents Each sheet Of the ge=u.
u. eontlla, the uAre Of 10. GNety, Water.marEsd-
us proprietor, No. Il Ann st., v It's ent by eyprs,,
iron Nat place ioAny part OF the United States Try
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
~


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
0N and after M9niay g9h November ISIS, the train,
" will run ~ f1ll0m-vIE:
F'rst-The -; L1al', Cincinnati, Wheeling, Benuood
BAlluiore and Warrington City EvpTeIs leaves daily at
ll8l A. ", arriving at Baltimore At $40 A. ~ In time far
breakfast AMI ElSIsrn connections.
Sseond-rhs Nodh.ve'tsrn Chicago, St.. Louis, Cairo,
Indianapolis, DAYTON, Cnennat Wheeling, Benuood BAl.
Saturday excepted, arriving Baltm ore ii $50 r.
" 10 tincfo Eastern connections
To enjoy the ce can't scenery pN,engers should
take the 1880 A. trAn to Cumberland and rrsuss ther
IriF by the 500 AN
R;iurnng I, the WsIt hui Solth-wes the trains leave
Baltimore daily a. i'Ioss: YrG-The Sis A. " train
arrives al Wheeling At Gas r. ". ses3ad-rhs lSlP. 81
train arrives at Wa-eing At i0:l1A AN
The 1850 4. VI train bound EIJ stop At all stations
between 'heeling and Cuubsrlani
Round trip tickets bella: issued 70 MoundIVe At 50
cents and 70 BinHood At25 cts. J.B FORD, Agent
W.P. SMITH, Superintendent.
l.. ". COLE, Gen1 Ticket Agent poyaO