davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

A Ne,c Erplosire.-The new explosive
for military use, recently introduced in
Austria, appears to have remarkable
properties. 1t consists of Nobel's ex-
plosive gelatine (formed by dissolving
gun-cotton in nitro -glycerine), with
camphor added In varying proportions
(nominally 4 per cent?. Aninteresting
account of experiments made at the
works of Zamky with this explosive is
now appearing in the Rerue d. 'Artillerie.
FROM experiments on Iron plates it ap-
pears that, weight for weight, 1t is %
per cent. stronger than the best Kiesel-
guhr dynamite. The freezing of the
charge and the priming cartridge does
not diminish the infammability and
shattering force. The explosive is not
sensibly altered by being under current
water forty-eight hours. Fired at. in
the soft state, with rifle at TWENTY-FIVE
metres distance, 1t resists the shock;
but not if frozen and placed against
iron (or against wood, if frozen and con-
tanning only l per cent camphor). Its
superiority, for military purposes, to
ordinary explosive gelatine and other
explosives is very marked. This new
explosive is known as blasting gelatine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

A RIOT prevailed at Cork, ireland,
recently. They "bate" each other to
abate their wrath.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

TRUTH is stranger than fiction, for
there is less of il.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

If You are Dyspeptic HooraHds German
BiheTS Will cure'you-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

How TO TELL HORSES AGE.-On the
lower jaw, a colt sheds the two middle
teeth within six months after the second
year, and within six months after reach
ing the age OF three years sheds one
tooth on each side of these two new mid
die teeth, and at four years will have
full set of new teeth on front lower
jaw. At five years there will be shells
on the corner teeth; at six the TWO mid
die teeth will be smooth. and at eight
years all the lower jaw teeth will be
smooth. On the upper jaw, at nine
years of age, the two middle teeth will
be smooth; at ten, one tooth on either
side of them will be smooth; at eleyen.
all 5mOoth, above and below. Attwelve,
the corner teeth project; at thirteen,
one tooth next them, and at fourteen
all project, above and below. Beyond
that all is guesswOrk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

II YoJ Would EBjoy Good Health, Take
HoOfdnd German Blters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

FoR PIMrLEs on the Face. use Hiesteir's Tet-
er Ointment 1t never fails to remove them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

tV We will furnish on application,
estimates for Advertising in he best
and largest circulated dNcwsPapersi In
the United States and Canadas- Our
facilities are unsurpassed. We make
our Cu,tomers' Interests our own, and
.tudy 10 please and make their Ad-
yertising profitable 10 them, as thou
sands who have tried us can testify.
Call or address,
n. NJ PETTINGILI & TO..
81 PARK ROW. New YOrk,
70, CHESTNUT street, p flatelphia-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

If Your Liver is Disordered HoofGnds Ger
man Bitters will set it right
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

Ir TROUBLED with Constipation, take Roof-
and's German Bitters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

HieskeTs letter Ointment Will cure eyery
form Of letter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27
FEVER and AGCE.

Fever and AgUe cured for Fifty rents. us-
Is not q remedial agent IN the wOrli thst III
cure Fever and Ague. and all other Malarous
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and otn-,
FeverS iaided By Rafvay's Pills. 80 uu,,s |.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27

TOi CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-27
The Only Pain Rer,ed,

that instantly stops the most e1r-,-,,
pains. aliays Iniiammatlons and curss cai.,s
ionS, whether OF tine lungs, stOmach. Bor.7s,
of oIner si1Ih1S or organs, oy one Application =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
Teach FsRr Boys.

Teach them that a true lady NAV bC
found IN calico quite as frequently q,
in velvet.
Teach them that a Common school
education, with common sense. is fll
better than Il college education with
out it.
/ Teach them that one good. honest
/ trade, well mastered, is worth q dozen
beggaTly professions"
Teach them that honesty is the best
policy, that IT IS better to be Iss0r th:ui
To he rich on the profits Of crooked
whisky, etc, aal peint your recipe
by the examination Of those now Su!T-
erinS the fortunes of the doomed.
Teach them t. respect their parents
and themselves.
Teach them that. as they expect to
be men some day. they cannot too
soon learn to respect tac weak and
helpless.
Teach them by your own example
that smoking in moderation. though
the least of vices 10 which the men
are heirs, Is disgusting t. others and
hurtful 20 themselves.
Teach them that 10 wear patched
clothes IS no disgrace, but to wear a
Dldck eye Is.
Teach them that God is 10 respccscr
Of sex, and that when lie gave them
the seventh commandment lie meant
it for them as vcH rs for their SIS
terS.
Teach them that by iadnlging their
depmyaI appcJites in their worst
forms OfdissipatiOn, they are not it
ting themselves to become the Eus-
bands Of pure girls.
Teach them that It Is better to Dc
~ honest man seven dlys in the week
than to be Il Christian % one day and
a villain six dJys-ByI,imJfsIa.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
Congressional Contested Seats-A
Waste Of AOaey.

WASHINGTON, MIrch I2.-ThG-c IS q
provision III the s;u.drv civil bill juSt
passed, limiting u. amount 20 i,. ptid
70 each contestant or cButaStce fu- a.
seat III either hOJsc OF Congress 90 two
Thousand dollars. IN the list Con-
ITtTss there were tWcntv-SIN parties To
contests, and 10 these there YVES paid
by the same bill fOrty-5iX thousand
SIX hundred and sixteen dollars. The
cost of these tWenty-SiX election eases.
including the sum named, which WAS
p2ld as salary and expenses. was about
eighty thousand lOllaIs. or an
average Of more than three
Thousand collars for each man. Not
half Of these cases were ever deter
mined by Jhe House, ard in these
which We're considered by the commit
tees on elections YeIy much of the evi-
dence taken WAS &c DQTte OF irrelevant
In the case of NUtting rs. Reilley. Of
the Thirteenth Pennsylvania district.
the testimony covered more than 1.2JJ
closely printed pages, much OF which
was ruled out On the ground of irrelc-
Vancy. The case was never acted Up-
on, but the government paid the par
ties to the contest four thousand dol
lars each. The Bisbee else. which WAS
taken up and settled just before ihc
adjournment, cost six thousand dol
lars. If the new law hai been in OF
Grafton ut the time the entire cost Of
these tWeEty=SiE r1ltcStS c0gld only
have hpeE "a iittle more than fifty thou
sand dollars, being u saving of over
thirty thousand dollars.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
Good Suggestions for Girls.

The tIIae i,;.s passed, SAYS the st
Louis Spirit, when woman must he
pale, delicate, to be iatereSting-when
She must be be totally ignorant of all
practical knowledge to be called re.
fined and high-hTed-When she must
know nalhing vi the current political
news Of the dag, or to be called mascu-
line and StrOng=minded, 1t is not a
sign of high birth or refinement to be
sickly and ignorant. Those who af-
feet anything Of the kind are behind
the times, and must shake and air
themselves, mentally, physically, or
drop under the firm strides Of COM
mon sense ideas, and be crushed into
utter insignilicance. In these days an
active. rOSy-faced girl, with brain
quick and clear, warm, light heart, a
temper quickly heated at inteQded m
suit or injuTy. aud just "a qRicR TO for
give; whose fe6t' can. run rs fast as her
tongue, and put her out of breath who
is not afraid of freckles, or to breathe
the pure air of heaven, unreStrained
by the drawn curtains of a close car
rfage, and, above all, who can speak
her mind and give her opinion on ia
portant topics which iateiest inteili-
gent people-is the true girl who will
make q good woman. Even fOpS and
dandies, who strongly oppose wOman's
rights. like a woman who can talk
well, even if she is not handsome.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
: MEiHai Mistake.

4 mutual mistake was once made by
Lord GuildfOrd and lady OF quality
in the house Of Lord Melville, There
was dinner party, at which Lort
SeafOFth WAS 10 be present. As Sea
forth was deaf and dumb, Lady Mel
vile, before the company arrived, sent
lady friend who was familiar with
the dumb alphabet into the drawing
room. 10 be ready against his lOrdship's
arrival. Ii happened, however. that
Lord GUildfOTd was the first. to make
his appearance. and the lady taking
him for Lord SeafOrth, began 10 sign
to him nimbly with her fingers. His
l0rdship happened to be an adept in
the deaf and dumb alphabet, replied
in the same way and Sc they went on
talking III ,l.La hOiseleSs manner on
lLelT fingers till Lady Melville entered
when her friend said aloud:
well, l have been talking my best
to this dumb man."
dumb" cried Lord GuildfOrd.in un-
feigned surprise; .why. nv good lady,
| thought yOU were dumb"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
F4LE!EG E2GE 8E5'G.R .TIC
EEEE.
i-@T-9 NGli.-E- o.. I3io-ci Pc-p-r
Leaving Louisiana 80 see.
Haues aas, Safety
5G tl- i5ea.

'.".--i.-- t--.5 -tarr % former
ilHiE-i,T ~ 'u--ra-- iE.H. l-auis.-...s.,
L.5n ca..--".-i.-- 20 .a.- ....i.ts.t...s 3D.
. y ,iii-sI l.l-.aI lH ,4Ij STATE, reports
tH-l %" .a.gr-- ua1Tlts.ss- ,l-.r.IE the
Stale i-i .dEs-- numb T.. AND seeking
i.l-t i.ia-t.-iu.I for .lir a..t property .u
ujH.. localities Wa--G = denied tL-L
. IN i-'ii.--.l.l- Geli. rGl Mar,y reports
tad- ta' i.W'l.=sE...~5 Go. ''ta-t.i.E.
] e!.s..'. '.'I--.l,... ...H, HiE:u. g.a-
PARISHES '.i.THr L-s- jgl.s a-.-iq.Ii....
ii;iS given t-t su!Fr,i .s.a.rIs aua
Fo.ets an luIu",Urle sral WIi-u tury
ss'll -,i.tl iL lI,f.L.fnEs- ian. .:.a
ehi.-i,.,lHH 5@e.i.s irHl ajl~.7 lavl
Ir|ll a.i f.'- tine sF..' sI.t .=,-g..5
JirHi TINT They cst lltr !'lr.lfFl,.v .,s..5
comfortably lH t!It. - ast. aI. -Itj i-
view Cd: their slight i--It.E' O.. existence
IN l-oG-siaH1. they EJG.l GI well 10
migrate. IAu5 urEei. hundred, nI L.
L0feIs aI' ir--NIlT g.. these parishes.
ihe exodus i.l5 fairly Ac-uI, aai j.
cIei-!iiS -str-.t alarm .l.5i DIX -aa J.au-
teEs Ji:u iGlGJWH-rs o.. tIe localities
mentioned. The Ja.u.cs- Iesp,c are
selling OF everything t-yv Gs,l. and
steamboat llnlia-5 aI s-i- Mississippi
.-ft constantly c:a"-t,i WIKI those l.y,-
lag from Democratic i..tr9.I liG 1s.-
@-eLJIoA- tieH.g,Ji Ms--y believes ...g-
Tie aeFApUiH-lpsl of jI- pa! is.cs Uaii-
td, Through taa migration o. tic col
Jrel Et1Hfyri, WILL speedily produce
poverty 3ad b2ggJry JHrGuEhUa. caI.
section OF LOUISIANA. and that thr ca
ciuS, II continued, vii. certainly exert
I'm influence upon the c1iured people
IN lti t.fffr4 Spt.TsUt1E at Z as. a.s.t.-t -1
WAlcI thr political privileges guaran-
t2ed them by the Constitution are Ge-
med and the ordinary protection 0f the
law studI1uS!y aud wickJdIy withheld
from them. J. Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
Il-c;tuE ~ New York Times.l
American and English Driving.

Walking along the NaryIpbone read
SAW pair OF higA stepping Amerl-
can tr2t:els in an American built
fOuT-Wheel carriage rattling over the
granite roadway as gayly as if they
were en- route for Jerome Park. The
only other turnout OF this kind in
London is WyndhamS, but | venture
tc think If these cOnYeyances once be
come fashionable we shall soon get rid
of our cUmbTOUs wheels. London
roads and streets are, as rule, far
better suited to spider-like wheels of
America than the roads upon which
they are driven at home, IF it is a
question of the best roads," said an
American getleman who drives his
fast tTOtters when he is in New York,
'yOu should have our light wheels in
London, and we your heavy ones on
the other side remember once, and
shCIily before he died, having 4 long
chat With Henry Kingsley about driV-
ing. lie said the mOSt wonderful
drivers i'll the world are English ar
tilleTy-men, who will take Il gun over
ground which would puzzle u fox
hunter, But that IL OutSil9 ordinary
driving, lie considered an American
stage driver Unequalel behind four
horse team; though sone of the
London drivers Of hearSes manage
their black horses famOusly through
the difficult meshes of the London
traffic. Kingsley Considered that
there is more Art and elegance in the
four horse dag driving of England
than in America. He compared the
difference in a simile, american
stage driving IL splendid" he sad; at
is like ploughing the Atlantic with a
liner. ramming along through all
weather; English driving is like a
yacht rounding the Isle of Wight in
full sail"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20

c., $. C c. r. R.
Time Card taking eject Feb. y. ls7g.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
10. rnE poor iHDiAa.

Ii. the u.o8- Indian. Will uutUt0red IIia4-
Steals everything his eagle eyes can lad
Elis rowing s.iui. e.-Eiy ilughi 10 stray,
Access the prairie slowly wenJs his way
si.d wdiidc.s gfi iil. -,nia Iaas i3airl' tisH'
loo-s.
E.,hlud Al.l l--Ylug .ga-li. sgua'g, idi'p-'-'
Poor 10 l.c Ii,rcg.T3s ihe golden rule,
And steals The settlers horses, OK and EIuie
lis seldom th4t ae leaves their se',lp9 Ie
Bipd
Or auy iitiis ;rlae Dc n.ay fpG
mis- done. no Longer there he cares y stay.
and honlcwarJ nov be ulDds lis weary way.
Al. ..... observe riic ol Natures law,
lie leaycs al iaBer p he done by squaws,
While lie on ueiguiIcf matters Oi Tie State
with pipe in hand, sits down TO mediate,
And peaceful thoughts has simple MIND pea
wade,
While Contemplating Where !u Hsse s''ia.
A hau.lty soul 70 conquer. lie nc'cr stooIs-
Unless pursuaded by the 4. :. troops
To lay aside his pToad, disdainful mien,
By rnusket balls or sabres sharp add keen;
For they believe-;i least I've understood
That only Indians who are dead arc good,
a ghere Thy equal, monarch oi the woods:
You burn our houses and you steal our goods
The scourge Of every settler On the plain
PRAY. get thee hence. and He'er return again
Your image may it ne'er confront us more
Unless in front Of some tobacco si2fe
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
4 HindOo Story.

\ poor I[iEdoD, having having beer
released from the cares CT the wOrlt
iand from a scurvy wife presented him
'self at the gate of BrahmI's para
disc:
'IIavc you been tLrougAp:r-It :
asked the god.
No, hut I've been HgErisi, iI-aus.
WeTOd seriously.
Come in then. its al the same.
At this moment arrived another
man, just drfuuct, who begged OF BraL-
H!J 90 IN also.
softly. softly. hay- yJu been
through puy-aturyt'
No, but what of tlIt5 Dil vJu not
admit, q moment age. one who E-jI not
been there any more than ! -
Certainly; but me hgs been MIR
ried.-
~Marricl> Who are y0a talking 20.
! have been married twice
-Oh, pshaw.' replied Brahuss, go
away, Paradise j., not iaE tua.-.-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
"FABER'S LEADS"
The Story Gfa Famous Pencil House

EberhaTd Faber, the representative
in the United States of the house of
A. w. Faber, and founder of lead pen
ell manufacture in this country, died
in New York Sunday. So faDjliaE is
the name, and so offensive the bust
ness with HlIi 4 il Is associated, that a
few facts concerning the origin and
growth of that business may apprO-
priately be recalled ut this time.
Casper Faber made the first pencil
which bears the family name in the
village of Stein, Bavaria, in 1761. His
estate at that time consisted Of {. small
cottage and little garden plot. His
cottage was his Workshop, and the
make OF each week was carried in a
hand-basket TO Narnberg or Earth and
sold, His pencils were made with
great care and at once commanded the
highest price in market, In 1884 he
was succeeded by his son, Anthony W.
t'aher, in whose name the business has
ever since been conducted. An in
YentOry of the latter'S effects, made in
1876 and carefully preserved in the
family, shows that the entire personal
effects of the family were then valued
ut about S25. George I..slald, son of
\. w. Faber. succeeded TO the business
in Isl0. lie introduced improvements
in the manufacture, enlarged the
busines and called together skilled
wOrkmen. Prosperity rewarded Him.
His annual sales returned large sums,
but disturbances in Europe interfered
with his business, and at the time of
his death, in 1898 the annual sales had
fallen to 1900 il0rins, and he had only
twenty wOrkmen employed. J..
LOthair Faber, the present head Of the
house, then twenty-five years OF age,
succeeded To his fathers business, and
has developed it to the magnificent
proportions it shows to-day. lie has
rendered service to his Government
which returned him patent Of n0bili-
ty and the lineal descendant of plain
Casper Faber of 1T6l, is in 1879 Baron
LOthair Won Faber. Eberhard FabeT,
who has just died, WAS a brother of
the baron and several years his junior
lie was started III life Ia puIade the
professor CT law, hut pteTerring the
family business he came to the United
States in 1919 to open a branch house
For time he conducted an agency for
the FabeT pencils and shipped cellar
to the home fact9fy: IN 1861 he
opened y manufactOIy in New York.
The works have been once burned and
rebuilt. He enlarged the scope of the
business till at last almost everything
in the stationery line except paper and
blank books WAS embraced. The
moderate business born in the Stein
cottage of Casper Faber has grown till
TODAY there are factories at Stein and
at Geroldsgrun, Bavaria, and n New
Paris, Vieiinal and Herlin. 1t ahsorhs
the entire product of the Albert
Graphite mines In Siberia, and en-
plOys directly over 1000 persons
Utica Herald.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
l Human Skeleton Inside a Horse.

\ miner in the Black Hills, writing
To 4 friend, tells of horrible Temind
er Of the fearful SECw STORMS of last
winter. and OF the peTils Of those who
we've caught ont and LOST their way on
the plains. He saws that recently
while he and two others were crossing
the country they came upon the skele,
ton of 4 morse, with . gTinning skull
looking out at them from between the
riis of the animal, like a pioneer peer.
ing through the bars Of his cell. The
two skeletons told the whole story
The man had killed his horse, cut him
omen, and crawied inside of him
thinking thus to escape perishing OF
cold, bat the flesh Of the animal frOZl
solid. and the man was as much of =
prisoner rs if he had been shut in by
walls OF iron. The wolves and carrion
birds had stripped the greater L3rt Gi
the flesh from both skeletons. The
miner concludes his description by
saving: lit WAS 4 sight l shall never
forget. can see it now whenever /
close my eyes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
ARTICLE XIX,

SECTION l, The Legislature shall
prescribe all necessary regulations
for the protection of the State, and the
counties, cities and towns thereof.
from the burden and evils arising
from the presence of aliens who are OF
may become VagraEtS, pauperS. medi.
c;lnts, criminals or invahdS afflicted
with contagious or infectiGl;s diseases
and from aliens otherwise dangerous
or detrimental to the Well-beiHg or
peace OF the State and to impose con-
dltl0ns upon which such persons NAV
reside IN the State, and to provide the
means i,nd mode of their removal from
tie State upon failure or refusal to
comply with such conditions; provid-
cd, that nothing contained in this sec
sion shall be construed To impair Gr
limit the power of the Legislature
to pass such police laws or
other regulations as it may deem nee
cSsary.
SEC. ?, ~, y.,TJJOrdtjOH MN existing
or AsfVltfteT formed under the ln5rs IT
Of this State shall, after the diOlgti1H
cf this Constitution, RpIOH, diIectiJOr
indirectly, IN any caDHoitB GHy chi
HeSe or MOHq0!;3a. The Legislature
shall paSs stsch lars as may be HeceS-
SGfs, o. enforce the precision.
SEC. 3. No Chinese shall ho employed
on any State, county, municipal or
other public work, except in pIInisi.-
ment for crime.
Sic, 4. The presence Of foreigners
ineligible to become citizens of the
United States is declared to De dIn-
gerOus TO the well-heing of the State,
and tho Legislature shall discourage
their migration by all the means with
i'll its power, Asiatic cOOlicism is Il
form Of human slavery aHI is for
ever prohibited in this State, and
all contracts for cOOlie labor shall be
void. All companies or corporations.
whether formed i'm this country OF any
foreign country, for the importation
OF such iabOT, shall be the Sub-
ject 10 such penalties rs the I.egjsla-
ture may prescribe, The Legislature
shall delegate al necessary power 20
the Incorporated cities and towns Of
this state for the removal of Chinese
without the limits OF such cities and
towns, or for their location within
precribed portions of the limits, and it
shall also provide the necessary leglSs
lati0n to prohibit the introduction i'll
to this State of Chinese after the adnr-
tiOn of this Constitution, Fhis section
shall be enforced lJ appropriate lcsis-
lation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20
1affS far Toledo.

Toledo wants = park. This seems
strange when person remembers thc
number of beautiful quiet lakes that
lie within ihe city limits, with their
covering OF rich green and their melO-
dy of aquatic vOcalizati0n which makes
the balmy, aromatic summer nights
dn ToledOl 4 sort of free frog opera.
Yet Toledo wants a park. The Com
neToiai says that the time to buy is
when everybody wants TO sell" and
goes on to show that Toledo ought
now to buy land enough for 4 park.
However. there is little chance of the
opDorsunity being lost, as no doubt
everybody wants TO sell all the time
i'm ToledO.-DetFOH Free Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-03-20

Through coaches between Detroit and Co
lumbus on both express trains.
Connections made IN the Union Depot at Co
lunDuS Tor Newark, ZaleSyille, Circleyilie
ChllicOthe, Portsmouth, Lancaster Athens
Marietta and ParkerSburg: at Marion foI
points on \ & 6. W. X Il. at Upper Sandusky
for BucyriEs. Lima. Ft. Wayne and Chicago nj
Carey, Flndiay, Tiflin and S.mduslly at FOs-
toria with y. 4 o. and l. Z. & L. Railroads. fOl
Fremont, DeSlier and Defiance; 1T Toledo
with l. ). & VI. !, +. & /. NJ and Canada
southern Railroads, for Detroit. Jack son Ian
sing, Grand Rapids, East Saginaw and All
pcints in Michigan.
Parlor and Sleeping Cars on IN through
trains from Columbus To New York Philadcl-
phia and Baltimore without change
W. A. MILLS
OkLAND SMITH, Gcnl TIc&et Ag't
Gent Supt.
VI. NJ GREENE President.