Democratic Northwest. [volume], September 22, 1881, Image 6

About Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894

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THE DEMOCRAIC NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1SS1.
The Party that Represents the Better
Elements of Society." '
The Republicans of Hamilton County
beld their County Convention on Tues
day, September S, and they had a high
old tine. The proceedings and incident
were convincing proofi that the RcpuW
lican ia the great "moral," f temperance'
and "law-abiding" party, or in the words
of the Republican press, "the party that
represents the better elements of society,
The Enqtiirer gives the following i
' some of the scenes and incidents:
From the time of meeting of the Con
vention at the afternoon session the scene
was of a most disgusting description. It
was a perfect bedlam, and fights were
In progress all the time. Even during
the dinner hour the delegates were fight'
ing like dogs on the outside of the pavil
Ion. Many revolvers were drawn, and
knives gleamed in the air, but were ar
rested in their course. The respectable
delegates in the Convention were com-
' pletely at the mercy of the bummer and
thieves. There were premonitions of a
Btorm all day in the Fourth Ward dele-
cation, and it broke out just before ad
journment. AI. Smith, who had fought
the Fagin-Steigelman combination, was
knocked down by some one, but before
it was known who did it the crowd clos
ed in, and the belligerent fellow was lost,
Hardly had the Fourth Ward fracas 00
cured before another disturbance arose
in the Tenth and Twelfth Wards. Jake
Marklein the hieh-cockolorum in the
Tenth Ward delegation, coolly flattened
out one of his men because he tried to
get some of the delegation to change
their votes from Montgomery to McDow-
ell. The Twelfth Ward tight was the
cause of breaking up the Convention,
An adjournment was arbitrarily an
nounced by Butterworth, at the sugges-
tion of Parker Dickson, who was as mad
as a March hare. Then the howling
drunken gang rushed for the inclined
plane, while the respectable portion lin
gered for a few minutes to discuss the
cravitv of the situation. More than one
of the country delegates declared their
intention not to return to-day. Several
leading Republicans remarked sadly that
the w hole ticket wonld be beaten . Open
charges of bribery were made in the
Convention. Early in the day Tom Mo
Dougal, the reformer of the First Ward,
created quite a sensation by affirming
that some friends of Montgomery were
trying i'6 purchase three guiless colored
men in his delegation. Candidates
mingled freely on the floor with the del
egates, and the contemptible schemes of
several of the candidates for the dignified
position of Judge were a disgrace to the
party and themselves. It was almost
impossiblo to keep an account of the
fights, but there were no less than fifteen
first-class knock-downs; the last one of
all, in the Tweltfh Ward, standing pre
eminent. The Democrats present were
jubilant, and anticipate an easy victory
this fall.
During the opening prayei they exibit
ed their piety bycrieB of "louder," hurry
tip" and "cut it short."
Even the Republican Commercial is
forced to admit that the Convention was
a disgrace to Hamilton county. Here is
what it says:
The Republican County Convention
which sweltered, fumed and fought dur
ing yesterday and last evening, in the pa
vilion on Price's Hill, was, beyond doubt,
the most disorderly and disgraceful ever
held by the party in Hamilton . county.
The weather was intensely hot and thirs
ty, beer was convenient and plenty, and
the results of these circumstances were
shown early and often. The proceedings
were halted nine seperate and distinct
times, between the assembling in the af
ternoon and the adjournment to attend a
fight. The body showed itself to be large
ly composed of men with a keen appre
ciation of a knock-down. No sooner was
there a scuffle than the whole hall was
converted into a scene of the wildest up
' roar, men climbing on chairs and upon one
another's backs to see the fun. In vain
the sturdy Chairman mauled his table
with a big policeman's mace, and shriek
ed for order. In vain the extra force
of Sergeants-at-arms attempted to clear
the aisles. Only when the police had
forced their way in and seperated the
combattants was anything like general
and comparative peace restored, only to
be broken up again by another row. The
country delegations, composed of quiet,
respectable men, hung their heads in
Bhame. The better part of the city dele
gations keenly felt the outrage.
Although in session till late at night
the Convention did not get beyond the
nomination of Common Pleas Judges,
and the Chairman summarily declared
the Convention adjourned until the next
day. On the 7th the Convention again
met and succeeded in placing in nomina
tion the remainder of the ticket. While
on the second day there was not so much
drunkenness, yet the use of money was
more evident, esepecially in the Staley
Zunstein contest for Treasurer.
One o the cheap and trashy sayings
of the Republican papers is, that John
"W, Bookwalter has not been a Dome
crat a year. We will let that false
hood be refuted by ono of their own
party. Mr. John Shipman, the Re
publican postmaster at Springfield, Mr.
Bookwalters home, thus wrote to ihe
Jacksonville, 111., Courier, during the
last Presidential campaign: 1 "
"Mr. John "W. Bookwalter, of this
city has been a red-hot Democrat for
fifteen years, to my certain knowledge."
Overheard in a horsecar: First Young
Uiay -"I like them both, but I've made
up my A mind to marry Tom." Second
.Young1Lady-Why, Minnie: Charley'
ever eo much handsomer." First Ypupg
- ir&rJ1' 1 know "5 but Tora 8 in to
, Jhairpin business, and father says there's
margin in hairpins, "Boston
A CAMPAICN 80NC-
runuui.r tnicTma to ru touimi
omw.
Brave SIm of Labor !-Boo of Tull !
T frarsara luring freedom' mil I
l)o row mat hear oar proud hurrah
Ktti( grandly out for Labor nut !
Pur Bookwalter, oar candidal
For Oorenor of the Backer State,
lie' Labor's Mead the foa of wrong,
And aero of our batUe-eobf ;
We aund for htta bocao for man
He a tan da a true American!
With abirld loahlrld, and Snnly croaa'd
Our plkea, we march a daontlea boat.
In phalanx dorp and broad and strong,
Against the batUrmenta of wrong,
like firm 1 J croaa'd, ahleld touching shield.
Determined not to ahrink nor yield
Wa march our legions tried and true.
Against Corruption' motley crew
Agalnat the power whoee Iron hand
Keata like a bl lgtat upon the land '
Ye men of labor, bran and true,
The laaue la made np for rim.
Ton now are called jour right to claim
Or to endorae your wrongs with ahame!
If for your right yon choose to stand,
Bookw alter with his heart and hand
Will lend you all the aid he can,
Because he loves tils follow man.
He ia Tol a l blend, we Kay again,
And one of nature's noblemen .'
Then honest toilers, brave and strong,
Join with lis in our batUe-eong
Join with as in our proud hurrahs,
And help us win our noble cause.
Against monopoly we fight
Against the claim that might la right
Against the wronjjs of robber rings
Against the rule of money-kings
Against the creed thnt aid the few
To rob the many of their due I
Then help us swell the battle-cry
Which cheer us on to victory I
Thot. Hubbard.
The Next House of Representatives.
Washington, Sept 13. -The result of the
special congressional election in the sec
ond Blaine district, yesterday, adds
another to the republican members of
the next house. Not counting the four
vacancies existing from New York, the
lower house of the - forty-seventh con
gress now stands, 144 republicans, 130
democrats, 9 greenbackers, 2 readjustee
from Virginia and one independent re
publican, Smith, of Brooklyn, making a
present membership of 289 members.
The four New York vacancies will be
filled in December. Should the repub
licans elect three out of this four they
will have just the number of votes re
quired to organize the house, 147. It
seems to be generally conceeded that the
republicans will elect successors to
Messers. Miller and Lapham. The dem
ocrats will no doubt elect a successor to
the late Fernando Wood, and they claim
that they will send a member to fill the
seat vacated by Minister Morton. Should
they carry both these districts, that will
leave the republicans with only 146
members. But it is claimed that Smith,
of Brooklyn, will vote for republican or
ganization, and that would give them
the additional vote necessary to make a
mojority of the whole house.
Chinese Printing,
Ths Chinese assert that the art of print
ing was discovered in China about fifty
years before the Chrstian era. Until the
discovery of the art of papermaking,
A. D, 97, they printed on Bilk or cloth cut
in the form of leaves. The method used
by the Chinese in painting their books is
as follows;
In printing, the Chinese do not use a
press as we do; the delicate nature of
their paper would not admit of it; when
once the blocks are engaged, the paper is
cut, and the ink is ready, one man with
his brush will print a large number of
sheets in a day.
The block to be printed must be placed
perfectly level, and secured firmly. The
printer has two brushes: one of them a
stiffer kind, which he cau hold in his
hand, and use at either end.
He dips it into the ink, and rubs the
block with it taking care not to wet it too
much, or leave it too much, the charac
ters would be slured: if to little, they
would not print.
When the block is once got into a
proper state, he can print three or four
impressions without dipping his brush in
to ink.
The second brush is used to rub over
the paper, with a small degree of press
ure, that it may take the impression: this
it does easily, or, not being sized with
alum, it receives ink the instant it comes
in contact with it.
It is only necessary that the brush
should be passed ovej every part of the
sheet with a greater or smaller degree of
pressure, and repeated in propotion as
the printer finds there is more or less ink
upon the blook. This brush is soft and
of an oblong form.
The Shooting f Guiteau.
Washington Special.
Sergeant Mason, who tried to kill
Guiteau Monday evening, is a good
looking man, about thirty-five years
old. He was born in Virginia, and he
served in the Union army during the
war, although his five brothers fought
on the other side. He does not regret
that he shot at the assassin, but does
regret that he did not kill him. He
says that when the President was shot
ho was in Texas, . and he then deter-'
mined to kill Guiteau if he should ever
have an opportunity to do so. Yes
terday morning he loaded his musket
before going to the jail, intending to
shoot Guiteau if he could. He de
clares" that he is perfectly sane, and
that he would bo willing, if he had
killed the assassin, to remain in prison
all.his life for the act. His command
ing officer informed Mason's attorcey
to-day that the military authorities,
while" of the opinion that Mason could
have a fair trial by court-martial, were
willing to surrender him to the civil
authorities. , The district attorney said
to-day that he had not been officially
notified of the assault. Mason has
been regarded as a sober man and a
good soldier. He is a good marksman,
and it is said he has not been in good
health for some days, and has recently
taken considerable medicine. Many
think that he was not in his right mind
when he fired at the assassin, but the
indications are that he was perfectly
sane and that ho made the assault de-
liberately.
Funny items should never be con
s'gned to the grave. . . ' .
Saffcrl-f for Aaotktr's SI a.
Not a long while sine a prominent
physician of Denver, Colorado wa
called upon to attend to a patient in
thn last stages of what appeared to be
consumption, but which, upon exami
nation, pi ived to be simply a wearing
away of L'e a decay of the energies
of n iuil and body. Although welll sup
plied with money, t'ae stranger was
seemingly without friends or relatives.
He wrote no letters and received none.
An alien to the tenderness and chari
ties which sanctify the affections, he
seemed to be drifting out of tjbe world,
in which, for him all the flowers of the
heart had perished a bleak and deso
late old man, hastening out of the sun
shine into -the winter - of the grave.
After making a thorough examination
of the case, the doctor tola him that
although he could find no organized
disease yet be was dying.
4 know it," replied the patient.
"But have you no idea what brought
you to this blight?" inquired the in
terested man of science.
'It is a curious phenomena. You
have heard a great deal about cases
like mine more as a visionary exag
geration of the fancy than as an actual
occurrence, but strange as it may ap
pear, i am dying, as you say of a bro
ken heart "
"You furpriso me!"
"Yes, I surprise myself. I did not
come to your health-giving climate as
others do in search of a long lease of
life but to die in peace and alone."
"But have you know friends?' asked
the doctor.
"None that lean claim. My past
is sealed with the shadow of a crime,
and over my nameless grave not even
memory must hover. I am already
dead to all who ever knew my name."
"You said you are a criminal? pur
sued the doctor.
"No, I am none but I assume the
stigma to shield another."
"And that other?"
" Was my son."
'What was the nature of the crime?'
The physician's curiosity had got the
better of his prudence. The shadows
of twilight were falling around them.
Through the open window streamed
the soft brilliance of the dying day.
Clouds of Amethyst and purple floated
lazily on the far off hill. But in the
chamber where the fevered breath was
drawn-quick and short, there was a
hushed stillness which seemed in keep
ing with ghostly shadows.
"It was murder." ' '
"And was fixed on you?"
"On me I assumed it and then es
caped but not to evade the vengeance
of the law but to spare to hira I love
the stigma of a felon's death.' .
"How long ago was this?'"
-Twelve years.'
"And you have been , a wanderer
ever since?' ' J '.
The feeble pulse' was fliftfeftng the
glazing eyes sheathed under waxen
lids and the shattered form was grow
ing rigid momentarily. s
"Will you tell me no more? whis
pered the physician.
"It is all I have to tell.!' ' t
The next instant the man was dead.
He had kept his secret and sacrificed
his life in keeping it.
"Like as a father pitieth his children,
so the Lord pitieth them that fear him.'
Psa. civ. 13.
"Christ also suffered for us,- who
his own self bare our sins in his own
body on the tree.' 1 Peter xix 24.
Sel.
Western Orchard.
A farmer in Nebraska says:- "There
has been so much said already about the
care of apple trees that I can think of
little that I can not read over and over
again, except in sitting a tree I invariab
ly set the heaviest, thickest part of the
top to the south, and also I incline the
body of the tree a little to the south,
and I find it is as necessary to have a
good windbreak' on the south of an or
chard as it is on the north. We have so
much south winds that incline the ten
der limbs and shoots to the north. In
setting the trees as before mentioned the
body is protected from the early spring
suns. I have seen the bodies of trees
that were killed by the spring suns. I
prune the treCs most any time, in early
spring, and keep them in good shape and
low tops."
"Lindsey's Blood Seacher" the great
medicine for fever and ague, malaria,
and all blood poison. Don't fail to use
it. lmo.
A game-cock near Rome, Ga., which
was carried off by a bald eagle recently,
was distinctly heard to crow while in
the eagle's clutches. Three days after
ward the rooster came home again, ap
parently little the worse for his adven
ture. 'The greatest transformation scene on
record will occur when the young wo
man of to-day who is in the parlor and
warbles:- "Who will care- for mother
now," takes the place of her mother, the
household drudge.
An eastern paper is responsible for the
startling averment that a Cincinnati
belle, in reply to the question whether
there was much cultivated and refined
society in her native city replied: "You
jist bet your boots that we're a cultured
crowd." "'' '
There, is a young lady in Keokuk, Iowa,
who is six1 feet, four inches tall, and she
is engaged to be married. The man who
won her did it in these words: ".Thy
beauty sets my soul aglow-I'd wed thee
right or wrong; man wants but little
here below, but wants that little long."
.--.Buffalo Express.
Toster as a Jtoaoaollst,
Cadla (Ohio) Seattnal.j
There is no use- talking about crushing
the power of monopolars so long as such
men as Charley Foster can be sleeted
Governor of Ohio. As Uororner be uses
bis powerful influent- to defeat legisla
tion in the interest of the people. 11 is
esatnpla illustrates the whole business.
lie, wit&s small ring of capitalists, own
the Ohio Centeral Railroad, which runs
down into the ferry county coal regions.
He with the same rintr. own laree bodies
of coal lsnds, and form the Ohio Central
Coal Company. Using their power in ths
ICailroad LoropanY, they crush out all
opposition and monopolize the coal busi
ness. To illustrate, say that A B owns
coal land, snd wishes to ship coal to
Newark, lxlombus or Sandusky. As
soon as he opeps his bank Foster, the
Ooal King, rebates on freights. By hev-
ing his coal hauled for nothing and charg
ing A B full rates, Foster can sell his coal
below cost to A B until A B is driven out
of the narket, when up goes the price of
coal, and Foster, being of both Railroad
and Csal Company, can fix his his own
price.
John Shepperd'g Death,
San Franclacu Chronical.
John Sheppard an infidel of Orion.
Neb., built a platform alongside a Meth
odist camp meeting ground and made
daily speeches against the doctrines
preached by the Methodist ministers. He
was a great annoyance to the Christians,
and they tried hard to convert him, but
all in vain. One day an impulsive clergy
man prayed that if Sheppard could be
silenced in no other way he might be
removed by death. That evening the
inhdel died very suddenly, and it would
be difficult to convince the people there
about that he waa not killed in direct
answer to prayer.
A lady has discovered a plan to keep
watermelons in their natural form and
flavor for an indefinite leugch of time.
She has successfully tried it in the
past seasons, and, as a consequence,
has been able to treat her family to a
watermellon supper at Christinas time.
The plan i3 an inexpensive and simple
one, and consists in giving the melon
three or four coats of varnish to ex
clude the air. She says they not only
keep from decay, but that the flavor
and sweetness are retained, and when
eaten at Christmas or New Years the
fruit seems to be wonderfully improved
in these particulars.
TurrRPir
ttlilEtl
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation, on earth equals St. Jacob Oil.
as a safe, sure, wimple and cheap Extemnl
Remedy. A trial entails .bat the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pais can bare cheap and positive proof of its
claims. '
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLS BY ALL DBrjGGI8T3 AND DEALERS
IH MEDICINE.
. A. VOGEUER & CO.,,
Baltimore, Md., U.S.'
Daughters, XAives, Mothers,
Dr. J. B. MARCH. 81,
UTICA, N. Y
discoverer or DR. UABOHISrS
UTERINE CATHOLICON
A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
This Catholicon will overcome Inflamma
tions and Ulcerations, and strengthen the Ab
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will cure Falling of the Uterus, Hemorrhages,
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Kidneys, and many diseases arising from the
above complaints, snch as Headache, Bloating,
Sleeplessness, Nervous Debility, Lame Back,
Barrenness, Palpatation of the Heart, Change 01
Life Purines the Blood and Tones np the Sys
tem. Send for pamphlet, free. All letteis ot
Inquiry freely answered. Address as above.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price $1.50 per bottle. Be sure snd ask for
Dr.Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon. Take no other.
For Sale by D. J. Humphrey.
15scplyr
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRAOI MARK The Great En-TRADI MARK
gusn Kemeuy. au
unfailing cure for
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nf Mamnrv. TTn1
IEF0RI f AKIIbVereal Lassitude,AFTER TAKINQ.
Pain in tie Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old
Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or
ConsmuDtloH and a Premature Grave.
tr-Full particulars in onr pamphlet, which we de
sire to send free by mall to every one. feSThe Speci
fic Medicine is sold by all druggists at (1 per package.
or six paoages lor $0, or win oe sent iree oy mall on
receipt of the money, by addressing ,
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Bold in Napoleon by D.J. Humphrey and allldrnggists
Aery where. fanI8-'Bl-ly
STUTTEMNGoured by Bates's Appliances. Send
for description to Simpson t Co., Box 2238, N . Y
f On a week in your own town. Terms and (5 outfit
) D Qfree. Address H .Halijett ft Co.,Portland,Maine.
EDi
WABASH, ST. LOUIS ft PACIFIC R'T
GOING WES1.
Hal. Tare' ICaprass . -rr. .. S.Siaaa
I, risiu " ,M " V-as
J, FaeiirEi-Fet.MaU l,M I.Maa
" . AcesousKlalMSW. " I.40 - ,4fp a
' J7, Wayr ralihl U,s ll.ttpas
GOISGIAST.
Ba.l, LttBtalPfEiprass ,., jrr. .M4ew.,r a
" 4, AllsBllckireea " i,U " !.-
S.Eipreaa " ,M " ,0Spa
" 10, Acrommodatioa " 7,00 " T.Ola aa
H,Kreiht ll.U llp sa
So. 1. 1. 14 k II dailr. Other dailr nea-nt Man.
day. No. 2 A 4 do atot stop betsveo Napoleon and
Toledo. No. I stop at bettanea and Denanc iuno-
uon and Antwerp only between Nspolroa and Ft.
aieyn. a o oagKage cnecsea for rma hi trains.
J. K. WITHERS. A (eat.
Napaleon.O.
Time Card So. 2 Takinr Effect Jan.
10,1880.
WEST. EAST.
Mo. t No. S STATIONS. No, 2. No. A.
ana mx'd in 4 a. mx'd.
a. at. r. u. . n a. n.
S 00 4 91 Toledo 8 00 8 33
10 17 Holgste. a 42
10 XI New Bavaria 2 27
10 4U Pleasant Bend..... 1 20
11 US . ContinU Switch... 1 6S
11 19 Dupont 1 o
11 SO EvauslUe. 1 30
11 34 Hnntstown.... 1 -J.5
11 41 Mountana . 1 IS
12 Fort Jennings.... 1 13
12 20 Delpao .... 12 40
T. If. A.M. a. u. T. M.
No. 17 No. 18.
12 30 8 00 Delphoa 12 30 4 00
12 44 6 22 Laiideek..... 12 IS 3 35
1 00 8 82 Venadoic 12 0 8 08
l'ls 7 40 Shasta 1 1 84 2 18
8 25 1 81 Abanaka . 11 08 1 30
8 87 l Schnmra .. 1102 1 18
S 04 2 15 Willahir 10 47 12 47
10 10 2 51 Decatur 10 10 1188
11 00 3 10 Peterson 9 53 11 00
11 10 8 15 Oath 9 49 10 50
11 28 8 25 Uurryrille 9 89 10 88
11 35 8 30 Oaiirvilie 9 34 1025
12 10 3 62 Blulton 9 15 9 50
2 00 4 82 Warren 8 20 8 00
No. IS. No. 1 SOUTHERN No. 2. No. 1.
mx'd m4e DIVISION. mx'd. m e.
'"i i. a.m. p.m.
4 00 7 15 Oelphos 11 45 g 45
T 10 8haues Crossing.. 6 80
SOUTHWARD.
NORTHWARD.
No. 7.
M'l&Ex,
No. 5
No.O. No. 8.
nix u
A. H.
S 55
H'l&Ex. mx'd
P. M.
STATIONS.
1 42
3 40
Covington 11 05 5 59
Dayton 9 15 4 00
SO
All trains run daitv.Snnriava ay ronton. Rlnnn.
W. W.RHODES, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
K. G. BUTLER, Gen'l lianager.
Columbus, Hocking Valley &
xoieao Kaiiway.
The SHORT ROUTE BETWEEN
LAKE KRIE
AND THE
OHIO RIVER.
TIME CARD
Taking Effect May a.', 1881.
SOXTXII BOUND.
Leave
Detroit via C
8 R'y 8.05p .m. 7.40a.m. 8.00 p. m
Leave
Toledo 5:00a.m.
Fostoria '.. 6 :16a. m.
Carey t:45
U. Sandusky 7:20 .
Marion 7:58 -
Delaware 8 :45
Arrive
Columbus 9:40
Leave
Columbus
Lancaster M..aM.H ......
Logan
Gallipolis . ..v-
Pomeroy
Athens
Parkersburg
Marietta , ..
Cincinnati 3:00p.m.
Louisville 7:45 .
10:40 a.m.
12:0:tp.m.
12:34 .
1:10
1:48 .
2:36 .
3:30 .
5:58 p.m.
7:18 p.m.
7:49
8:25
9:05 ..
9:51 .
10:45 -
8.20 ..
3.S5
4:50 ..
5:48
9:13 ..
10:05 ..
7:00 .
2:00 a.m.
2:30 .
8:00p.m.
12:20 night.
9:35 a. m.
10:29 ..
2:16 p. m,
8:10
11:35 a. m
3:50 a.m
G:20
6:55 a.m.
11:30
rs'ortli Bound,
Leave
Columbus..
Arrive
3:30a.m. 12:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
Toledo 10:10 . 8:05 .
Detroit 1:30p.m. 8:15p.m.
10:00 p. nv
1:10 a.m.
All trains arriving in Toledo, via other line, mak
close connections with the South bound train of the
(.omnibus. Hocking Valley and Toledo R. R.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at Colum
bus for Newark, Zanesville, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, and all point South
and Southwest.
Trains will arrive and depart from Toledo at Colum-
ous Hocxmg valley ana Toledo Railroad Com
pany's Depot, Summit Street.
- W. H. HARRISON, Gen'l Tioket Agent,
Q. B. C ARR, General Snp't .
TAKE A RIDE
OVER THE
AND YOU
WILL DISCOVER
Why it is termed the Popular
PASSENGER LINE
OF AMERICA.
9 1; AA MILES OF ROAD, reaching in the most
' direct manner all of the
GREAT CITIES OF THE WEST
Running the FINEST PA88ENGEB EQUIPMENT
and the most extended THROUGH CAR SYSTEM
on the continent.
THROUCH TICKETS
- TO ALL POINTS
EAST, WEST, - NORTH - DR SOUTH
' A"d ,Baggge Checked from starting
' : pQ'P-to dBtintlon.
For Maps, Time Tables, Or any Information, call
on or address - L
J. K. WITHERS, Tieket Agent,
1 ' :, Napoleon, Ohio or
J.O. GAULT, ' . H. p. TOWNSEND,
Gen. Manager, ' Gen. Pass. Agent,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
$500 Reward,
We will pay the above reward for any oaae of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indi
gestion, Constipation or Costlveuess we cannot our
with West' Tegetable Liver Pills, when the directions
are strictly compiled with. They are purely Vege
table, ond never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar
coated. Large Boxes containing SO Pills 25 cent.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeit
and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by
JOHN O. WEST & CO., "The PiU Maker,'" 181
and 188 West Madison street, Chicago. Free trial
paokagesent by mall prepaid on receipt of a 8 cent
tamp. . Julyl4-81-ly .
H flW pi
1 3?
BALTIMORE AID OHIO BAILROAD.
Tliss Card-Is EtTsct May 25. 1881.
EASTBOUKD.
IWC MAIL I AT I BAT
or nrtua-s. xxra a. ixrm .xxrm. locaa.
Lv t hlcago .... S ISrai '
Avtila. J "
- (.arrrtt 4 ouam IS IS S St -
- Anbnra 4 OK - 10 42 - 1 48
- Hlrkevtile tt t -
- Mark Center I 00 4 - ...
- hhrrwoud 8 IS 48 -
rvlaware B S 14 - . 4 a - am,
- Ieflance 5 - 11 81 S OS to
- llulsat S OS - i -
- I feebler S 28 12 58am S 2 - .
- K.luria. 7 24 - 1 40 - 7 04
- Tlffln Tii- 108- T81-
Republic 8 IS - T Si -
Manduakv 7 85 7 10
Mnnroevlllr. 8 20 - S 00 - ...
AH-hiram June- 20- t 00 - 85S -
Shelbv June. .. 10 05- 8 S8 9 SO - .
Manhld 10 SO - 8 46 - 57 -
Mt. Vernon 12 Oftrai 4 5 - II 25 -
Ar Newark I IS - 5 40 - 12 20am ..
Columbus U30 - 9 40 - 5 40-
Lv Columbus ... 12 2J - 1 OSas! 11 OOfm
Newark .. 1 85 - 5 45 - IS 80am
Zanesville 222- 8 58 - 185 -.
Cambridge . 8 18- 2 18- 18-
Bann-sville.... 4 15- 808- 4 09 -
Ar Bellaire 5 20 - t 00 - 880"
Wheeling S15- 955- 8 10-
Washington . S 80am 9 S5rM 9 3.1 ru ......
Baltimore 7 40 - 10 80 - 10 60 "
Philadelphia 12 60pm t 05am 8 05am
New York 3 50 - S 50 - 8 50 -
WESTBOUND.
XAKXS
or STATIONS.
Chic go Ch!. ft DAT
urn. List, express
Lv New York
8 30 am
7 OOPM 12 OOPM
Philadelphia
Haiti more ....
Waehingtou. M.H
Wheeliup -
11 45 -
9 45
8 12am
8 OOfm
9 15 -9
05 AM
1 15am
2 20"
1 SOtm
9 10 -8
01 -8
62 -
4 42 -
5 40 -
7 20 -4
20 -
8 90 -
6 15 -8
13 -8
38 -
9 30
10 40
11 IISpm)
Bcllalre
10 10 -
11 50
Bantt-sville
Cambridge
Zanesville
Ncwrrk
Columbus
Lv Columbus
I 13 -
I 02am)
12 08pm
2 07 .
3 05 .
4 10 .
5 40 .
8 05 .
4 20 .
5 15 .
t 42
7 08 -
8 35 .
9 25 .
8 05 .
8 62 .
9 10 .
9 88 .
12 59 -
2 0-
a :ul -
12 25 -
Newark
Mt. Vi'lTmn
2 20 -8
11 -4
33 -
4 57 -
6 08
7 00 "
5 45 -
33 .
7 00
7 38
8 58 "
9 38 -
Mansfield...
Shelby
Monroevilie
Ar Sandusky
Lv Chicago June.
Republic .
Ar Tiffin
8 20
10 18 -10
47 -
- Fostoria
Denhler
- Holgutu.... ....
- Defiance ,
- Delaware B....,
- Sherwood
- Mark Center...
- Hicksvllle
- Auburn.
(Jiirrett
- Avilla
11 48 -
10 30 ..
10 56 .
P M
8 02
io 20 -
12 38am
II 82 .
U 46
11 82 ..
10 41 "
10 47 -
111 00 "
1 12 01 ..
11 18 -
ill Sfi "
2 15ax
12 1.1pm
12,50 .
1 56 .
2 15 .
1 80 .
1 50
8 00
Chicajo..
7 50am!
7 80 .
v. 4RT H( i r v n v va-i. t 1. .1 r.r
- - - - . . . . . , . . . r. ulm .hi UUJV, W 1 1 IA
IhrOlliTh Kll.pnr. tmm rtiMnntn V 7 1. nr..k
, --o . . ' .......... u iu . ., 1UI. nanu-
ington and Baltimore Mail daily, on L. E. and C. O.
vkwu.uuuujiuu udi; oiner divisions ually
except Sunday, with through Sleepers from Colum
bus to Baltimore daily. Washington and Baltimore
VTI.M.. rf.il. An f . I Tl4i . . 1 . . . .
" -t"" " . v. L.1.1B1U11, uu uiuer imisions
daily except Sunday. Through Sleepers, Sandnsky.
to Grafton daily, except Sunday. All other trains
dally, except Sunday.
W EST BOUND.-Chicago Fast Line daily, with
through Sleepers from New Yon to Chicago. Chica-
mt Mail rf.lln nU.f11- 1 C .
r " "' -"" J vuiutuu uue null v. j. uivision; On
other divisions daily, except Sunday. Through
Saturday. Chicago . Express daily, on Maine Line
and c. O. k L. E. Divisions ; on other divisions daily,
except Sunday. Through Sleepers, Baltimore to
Columbus daily. All other trains daily, except 8nm
day. L. M. Cole, G. T. A., Baltimore.
w. E. Eeppebt, Pans. Azt., Columbus.
0. K. Lord, Pen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore.
F0KT WAYiNE ROUTE.
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rail
way. Condensed Time Table. .
Sep. 1. 1881.
GOING EAST.
Eastern Fast N. York Night
Express. Mail. Express. Express.
T.v rhiraffn .4 ftlunt 'i uinM aw,. a.,
.. ....jui. o.j 'li loam
van wen 3 37
Delphos..... 4 08
Lima . 4 86
Ada 5 09
Dunkirk 5 29
Forest 6 43
C Sandusky ... 6 07
Nevada 8 55
1 30 8 00
2 05 . , g 30
S3S v S55
9 33
9 55 -
3 65am 10 08
4 20 10 35
10 55
4 58 11 14
12 .'Mam 5 30am 11 45
1 10 7 20 12 85pm
2 57 9 23 2 26
3 27 9 68 3 00
8 43 10 20 8 18
4 20 11 05 3 65
7 30 3 15pm 7 30
3 15pm 1 40am ! 55a
6 35 7 40 7 40
7 62 9 02 9 02
6 36 5 15 7 85
9 30 7 55 10 S5
8 00am 4 80pm 6 10pm
Bucyrus 6 42
Anresume ... 7 10
Mansfield 8 03
Orrville 10 06
Maiellon 10 40
Canton -...11 00
Alliance 11 40
Pittsburgh. ... 3 15am
HarriBburg... .12 15pm
Baltimore 6 20
Washington-... 7 62
Philadelphia ... 3 45
New York 6 25
Boston 7 05am
eriailv rinilv a.m
Saturday. " ' " "
Notx Accommodation train leaves Ft. Wayne
dally, except Sunday, at 4.00 pm.; arrives Van Wert,
5.27 pm.; arrives Delphos, 6,05 pm. ; arrive at Lima,
6.40 pm.
Pullman's Superb Sleeping and Hotel Cars at
tached to all through trains, run without change be
tween Chicago, Ft. Wayne and Pittsburg, Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York. Only one chaDge of cars to Boston and
New England cities.
GOING WEST.
Chicago Paoilc Limited . Fast
Kvn-n.a T t - I
Lv Pittsburgh .9 15am l 50pm 7 80pm t!2 05am
Alliance 1 20pm 5 35 10 25
8 30
Canton 2 15
Massilon 2 38
Orrville 3 18
6 20
6 38
4 10
4 80
5 00
6 55
7 50
8 15
8 37 -
8 57 .
9 25
Ml'.
10 07
10 40
11 17
11 45
1 15pm
7 20
7 13
920
9 65
10 19
Mansfield 5 40
Crestline 6 35
Bucyrus 7 10
Nevada 7 32
U. Sandusky ... 7 48
Forest 8 18
1 45am
10 65pm .
11 28
Dunkirk 8 35
Ada 8 69
Lima ,. 9 30
Delphos 10 10
Van Wert 10 42
Ft. Wayne ....12 OHani
12 32am
1 03
1 30
2 40.
8 20
5 85am
10 00
Ar Chicago 6 20
TralnB do not stop where time is omitted.
Note Accommodation train leaves Lima daily
except Sunday at 7.50 a.m., arrives at Delphos 8.26
am.: Van Wert 9.10 am.; Ft. Wayne 10.45am.
All traina connect in new mammoth General Pas
senger Depot at Chicago, with through trains on the
great trunk lines leading from Chicago to the West.
Southwest and Northwest.
a Time given in above table is Columbus, O.,
time, which is 12 minutes slower than Pittsburgh time
and 20 minutes faster than Chicago time.
D.W.CALDWELL, E.A.FORD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pas. & Ticket Agt.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
North Western Ohio R.R. Line
OPERATED BY THE PENNA. CO.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Nov. Sth, 1880
GONG EAST.
Mo. 2. No. 8. Tiffin Ae'n.
DAILY. DAILY. DAILY.
Ex.Sund'y Ex.Bn'y Ex Sund'y
STATIONS.
Toledo
Woodville ..
Bettsville
Tiffln.... ......
Swunders ...
Rockavsy...,
Bloom ville....
Carrothers....
Vernon
Mansfield
Pittsburgh....
Altoona
Harrisburg ..
Baltimore.
Washington.
Philadelphia,
New York
Boston
o.iu jj.ui. o.so a.m.
8.66
9.18
5.45D.1
- - 4.41
- 5.18 .
. " 5.24 -
. - 5.31 -
6.40
.. " 5.55 -
.. " 6.42 -
Arr 7.15 -
9.59
10,28
10.41
19.47 "
10 65 -11.08
II. 48a in.
12.15p.m
6 42 -7.80
7.58
3.15 a.m
7.30
18.80 ll.55n.ni.
12.35 pm 4.10a.m
6.20 p.ia 7.30
7.62 - 9.02 -8.45
- 7.40 "
6.25 n.m.lo.RH
6.00 a.m. 6.00p.m.
OOING WEST.
No.l. N.7. Tlffiu AO'S.'
STATIONS. DAILY. DAILY. - DAILY'. '.
F.v Snn. V.-w Sim Ca..''
Pittsburg.....
Mansfield... .
'Vernon
Carrothers...
BloomvlUe...
Rockaway...,
Swandera
Tlffln ..
Bettsville.....
WnndillU
.Leave 12-05 a.m. .is t.ui.........i.,-
6.45 a.m.
s.io p.m
.7.28
8.10
8.25
8.32
.8.38
. 8.50
.I5 .
9.56
.42
.7.20
7.85
7.42
7.47
7.59
8.23
9.05'
. 7.00a.BKj
7.2ia.m:
8.10a.mi,
Toledo Arr
10-.40a.m
9.50p.m.
O.OOa.mi
TheonlTlineriinnln tha eelehrated Pulle
man Palace Hotel and Sleeping Car from Mans
field to Pittsburg, Baltimore! Washington, Phila
delphia and New York. Through ticket snd bag-J-agechecks
to all pointless. - - . ... r
E . A. FORD , Gen . TlcketAg't