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THE GDXCTKKATl, DAILY STAB, MOITO AY' EVENING, MAECH, 22; 1880; 3 A, GREEK NECKLACE. A r Reminiscence of the f , Empire. "1 am really interested now." said the I Empress, ''and believe M.deNerac gifted beyond an acquaintance -with horses. lAa, by the way, there is a gentleman 4henv J think ha bnwpil ta thn a mnmnnt I Ego-who baa lew modenty. than our querry in fact, an ambulant encyclo lia a gentleman of wonderful erudition, a aumonty on an topics ma Majesty as teuing me yesterday now much he as indebted to this gentleman for some utitional lights in the darkness whioh itfihrouds the life and times of Julius r. Minht I ask you. M. Da Nemo. oall Monsieor Ah! as luck will haye , he very person I want ia coming, this ay. Do not say a word. I am auite LrUln that with this necklace I shall be tliinaidered aa a tome to lactam ahmiU fPlist fts hfl miffht df Wflrfl hfl A PrnfRtinr t the. Sl.rlmlliu " ; Oiwed to the Empress, then commenced Oiatting in quite an unconstraitied way. 1. JJe banluc tuen, as now, with the ex feme correctness of form and manner Mhich belonged to ar 'well-bred man, was writer, musician, naturalist, ethnolo gist, archseologist, Egyptologist, nuinis- I a ust, and author. Id every branch of aintk riA was rltatititftiilAt fhnturh . 'jrlrtine onlv the versatile Inclinations of Arnnfmir. ' Tf hn hart nn anpmnl vuna- fan to any particular topic, he bad end as enthusiasm for all of them. He was JT man who would travel a thousand II iles to be present at the exhumation a statue, and would sit up days and jM ights while an old picture was being I? -stored. Hit memory was prodigious. !' y dint of study and the training of the ;rceptive qualities, he had acquired a onderful certainty of opinion. If he ' ade mistakes, such errors were excep unal, and might be forgiven, when his ide ranee of aubiecta was considered. j'ith him the aesthetic feeling was a pas- Ion, a "cultus."and he was ready to drop wn on nis knees witu enthusiastic lloration of the beautiful. .,' , He had hardly talked a minute to the mwress when he said; "1 pr iT that your Maiesty will not fhink that I have lost the thread of the oversation, but will you pray excuse ay scrutiny for -you have " "What, M. 1)6 Banlucn inquired the mpress, with a smile. She looked amusingly around her, as uch as to say, "Dif I not tell vou so?" I am sure, M. Da Sanluc, that I feel ke a youn? recruit at lirst inspection. a my coiffure awry?" It is the the necklace. Your Mai - sty is wearinar with infinite grace a piece jf lewelry which never had a rival: a '11 ream in gold. It was so beautiful that Vlt had a snul and kent its immnrtnlitv." "These are rhapsodies, Monsieur. We encw your enthusiasm. 1ut ' nrav dron rT'rom your clouds aud come down to realities. Is it really so fine this neck- Hjlace? 1 might take it off for your more ;4critijal examination?" '4 " "No. your Maiesty : it is auite un- Mnecessary. I am satisfied to worship at tn distance. It is simply the acme of art. J The re are people who believe that there Jwasatime the golden age, they call it E when man was supremely good and happy. Could you imagine an art epoch M antecedent to the lives of Phidias or Apelles, gome brief interval when art was oven more superb than during their per iod of existence? Well, that is hardly possible, you may say. But that neck lace shows that such a blessed time did exist, and it may be that your Majesty has the sole glorious relic belonging to the paradise of art, sajrcd, us by a mir acle, to make us. sad, for it tells ua how much grander and purer were the in dpirations of that far distant pastl" "That is all very fine, but is it Greek, ind if so, how old? Give us, I beg of ou, the advantages -ot your erudition. fou see that all these fair ladies form an udience that even the Hotel Kambouil- t never equaled. . ' v 1 "Arcbceoiogiats with artistic training as your Maiesty intimated, some- ling more than mere Dryasdusts. ' A flan in a study or tms Kind-should -reel. fifhen he handles the cinders of the past, e warmtn wnicn once jnowea witnin em. You ask the age of this necklace? would say that it was made before the Mtne of Phidias. That sculptor existed f.liA it t.. l:. i iVJ years ueiuro vinioi. xjuv hub uck-oj-e antedates him, maybe by 60 years, afjn years, even, make such inequalities j t art, even in Greek art. There is an appreciable ditterence - ot tone, it X can . 1 i l - ......... I irtnn . I b- ..... u I. 1 , ilia ClraiAr fmnnsprl hi Art. nn nil t.hnsA .1 1 10 came in contact with him,-the at jtion just imperceptibly changed him. ;i use the word change, however, with a , wtriction, for the greatest art epochs Reserved a 'regular definite form of 1 ystalization. i our Majesty smiles r . M "1 admire vour enthnsiasm. sir. I was I ai tine for Vul&ui and . Venus and all iiatkindot thing.?. I, ('Ah I 1 suppose your Maiesty wants .'confession of faith, I sneer at Jupiter, ud laugh at his bolts a god of the cir rusbut I accept with child-like sim- eiiMiAiv without a reservation. Hp.nhms- I , . 1 . .1. .. WK UA i- I. lotions of Homer are held together by h it tie bits of jewelers' work, for was it not t 'Menelaus who, as an offering, gave to 'AthonePronoea the very necklace that ! Helen wore? You may ' dispute the 1 myth, but that necklace must nave been a ' taneible thiuir, having weight and luster. ! Dld,your Majty ever hear the Sanskrit story of the goldeo flower, which was so life-like that the birds were angered be cause they could find no perfume in it, and -daaliad out their brains against it? lhere was the golden honey-comb ot Dcedalus,' witb . Its complexity of cells, from which tears of lush amber were ever dripping, but never fell, so truthful that the bees swung round, and followed the eirl that wore it in buzzing swarms. deeming her their tjueen. lhere was no aatm in gold in those days. It was an artistic material supply, not a thing of treed or . barter. The worries of life were not reflected from man to art. Eu preme skill then was the placid mirror ot an era ot terrestrial paradise. . "Truly, an . age of bliss. But nnder what special influence do you think, MV De sanluc, that this necklace was faan ionedT , "When Greeee, with Alexander at its head, overran the world, his spoil was Egypt; then Egypt aa a huge fragment, after tlieeonquertrs death, fell to the lot of Ptolemy Sotor. But Greece and Egypt must have been On intimate terms long before. When Wy was a barbar ous country, scarcely in sympathy with the Helene, with Egypt the Greek was familiar. Alexandria, I believe, - was Greek before the son of Philip gave it his name. That necklace was made long anterior to the submission of Egypt, and must have been carried over to the Nile country. Some lovely Greek girl, long prior to Alexander's time, wore it, or it might have been the priceless dower of a foreign Princesa 1 who married a true Pharaoh.", I ;, , ....... ;; . "Are vou quite certain, Monsieur, that this is the identical necklace ?" inquired the Empress. , : "Or it might have been, being such a masterful work, the adornment of a god dess, for, thrown around the neck of a divinity, the jeweler's art enhanced the sculptor's work, and gave a pretense of mortal , life to the marble. We want some realism all the time, even in our belief. We worship very coarse image to-day, and deck them with shocking gewgaws. Why should not a Greek have clasped that necklace around a marble statue, and as a ray of light touched the gold, fancied that, the cold stone was trembling with the nascent tremor of life?" continued M. De Sanluc, scarce heeding the interruption. "Come, come, Monsieur," said the Em press, "you antiquaries hava often to be taken on parole, . Ladies are sometimes wanting in faith, and do not accept un conditionally all they hear. Are you very certain that this necklace is original unique? There may be duplicates. "Never, Madame, not in , any museum or collection In the world."-1 know atl their catalogues by heart , There is the whole life of an inspired poet strung in golden versa; around ; your ? Majesty's neck. Those are not poor lite less links of metal, a mere trinket, the outcome of that low condition of our ornamentations of to-day. No man that lives now could make a necklace to match it" "How was it discovered, then?" in quired the Empress. ; "You Majesty, it so happens even to day that we find some beautiful women, who have, in a certain way, outlabted time. , It is true that in order to resist the action of the elements, a physical immortality has been "given them. Their souls have fled, but their bodies, or the natural elements of them, have remained; akindoi material denance." ; "Enigmas again, M. De Sanluc, and you are beyond tlie capacities of your class. I am too good a Christian to ac cept your heretical ideas of soul and body, said the Empress, rather gravely. "Allow me, your Majesty; this class must permit the Professor to close his lecture. Thfl most interesting part I have kept for the conclusion. Now, man is a horrid brute (I ought to be applauded here) ft sacrilegious wretch ; nothing better than a vulture., Well, sometimes your archaeologist becomes a hyena, and when he hnds one of these great ladies who have bloomed over two or three thousand years ago. what does he do? The class will answer." "Eats them up?" inquired the Princess Metternich. "By no manner of means, Madame. Firstly, after a certain amount of tacit admiration, the hand of the possessor is placed on her throat.' No, he does not throttle her. Its roundness is ascertained. There may or may not be a sensuous de light in the touch."sTho - examination goes furtheT, - What was once the bust, swelling with, life, is followed. Some thing stops the sliding of the tinier, a slight obstruction, as it were,' and then he divines that ages on ages ago a loving hand had attired that woman with a necklace. ; Then comes a moment of de lirium, which only a collector feels. . No excitement of the gambler hazarding his last louis at Baden can equal it, for around that neck or bosom may be either a priceless necklace or only a string of the cheapest beads. : Anxiously we strip the neck" . " . "This is profanity a sacrilege and yet I do not quite understand you, sir," cried the Empress, her face now deadly pale. ; ;: '.;v ., ' y . "One month ago," said M. De Sanluc gaily, "I was invited by a leading antiq uary to look at a lady. 'The minute I passed my hand over her, (though my pulse beat, i Kept oraveiy onj i was sure there was a necklace. Then, for the first time, after a lapse of mahy thousands of years, I tore from the cerement cloth and brought triumphantly to light that I i 1 1. I. f . L origntes star ui uree. wui., wiucu uuw fitly adorns the seek of the Empress of France." -. - : " , "Andlit came, itjeame. Monsieur from from?" asked he Empress, in a trem ulous voice. . . ,.-. ... T "From a mumy!" . ,. , , There was a snort, sharp cry from the Empress's lips, followed 1 by a dSad silence. . Then Eugenie said, in a brief voice: . ' "I will have none of it Off with itl r would not JvearitI It is an uncanny thing. '. It makes aie shiver. A mummy I Pray, Mme. De Pont-Vflle, remove it at once, and never Let me see it again. .. trust M. Da Sanlac, that you are not a bird of an evil omen. General, will you kindly have me brought a cup Of , tea? No, better, will the Marshal give mehia arm, and take me to the buffet?" . The incident repeated from group to group, had left a disagreeable impres sion. Though there was dancing, the evening passed away without enthusiasm. "On my word," said Mme. De Metter nich to friend, "I do pray that no mis fortune wilt' befall the Empress, but to those who are superstitious' accidents sometimes come. You see' one thing attracts the other. , -i It is certain that the necklao was re turned t tn6 dealers, who disposed of it at once to a less superstitious purenaaer.' Examine, this Greek necklace ia the Jewel-room of th British Museum to law t !j on rvi A nAtVlaAA m ?nT AnAA An circled the Empress s neck, and ask the cleverest of English, French, or Ameri can jewelers to make a duplicate. State that you are indifferent as to eot and they, one and all, will declare that to imitate it is beyond the skill of the most intelligent artist of to-day. '' THB END. ' Fram Hon. Andrew Cornwall, Einembr ! Lefitlatare, New York stale. ' Alexandria Bat, Jan. 3, 1830. H. H. Wabnkr Co. Gents: I have been troubled with kidney difficulty for the last three years, and in October last had a very severe attack. I then com menced taklnx your Bate Kidney aud Liver Cure and obtained relief at. once. I have used two bottles and feel as well as ever, and I shall always keep a supply of War ner's Bate Kidney sad Liver Cure in the bouse. , Yours truly, A. COBHWALIr " I am all Played Ont Is a common Complaint. If you feel bo, get a package of Kidney-Wort and take it, and you will at once feel Its tonic power. It renews the healthy action of the kid neys, bowels and liver, and thus restores the natural life and strength to the weary b"dv. Get a bnx and use it at once. MEDICAL. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TVinl Ma,.. h.?J f? TRADE MAJK, Aa ufelltar Mr for a-miuti Wfc- mpgteMT , til m ateamaoa of Salfr AfcOMI M LM (tt Jismorr. Vi venal Luiitnde. Pub im tha Riik. famMu Befon Taking; J-;After TaWng. M1 rrntar Orv. 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It can not do harm. It does not contain ARSENIQ, QUININE. MERCURY, CALOMEL, POISONS OR 8TR0NG DRUGS, and unlike these it does not leave the system in a weak and debilitated condition. It may safely be given to a babv. If you would know fully its great and good qualities, try it Try it for all Fevers, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. Try it when yon feel languid. It unloads the overloaded stomach. Try It when you have eaten too much. It will do you pood; it can notdo yon harm. ' By Express, charges prepaid, if not to be had where you deal. ' ' i - ,-((.-. A MBKRAL OFFER. I prefer to have the medicine supplied by dealers to their en tomere, but iu order to place it within the reach of all auH'urera, 1 w 111, on reoeipt ot (5, send half a dnaen by express, charges prepaid, to any point reached by any express coaipanv; one bottle to any address on receipt of ft, charges to be paid by purchaser. Bend money by registered tetter or money order addressed to . HENRY A. MAOILL, Lonisvllle, Ky. , Wholesale by Allen A Co., Fifth and Main. Retail by M. F. Keeshan & Bro., Third and Broadway, and John Eeeahan, northwest coiner Uixtn aud Walnut streets. VTTAEpHOSPHAT A BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD. ' VITALIZED PHOSPHATES. Ttala differs from all other tonics oeeunse it Is composed of the vital or nerve riving- principles of the ox brain and wheat serin. Physicians have found It so necessary that they alone have prescribed 193,0)0 packages. It restores lost energy in all weaknesses of mind or body: relieves debility and nervousness; gives vitality to the insufficient growth of children; strengthens the digestion; cures iieuralgt and prevents consumption It restores to the brain and nerves the elements that have been carried.off by disease or overwork. For sale by Druggists or by mail f. CUSB,")6 Sixth Avenue, New York. THE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR. THE CINCIIWTI DAILY STAE Eight Pages, Forty-Eight Columns, a With Pour Editions Every Afternoon. o h Newiy, Bright, Readable and Reliable, and :'Jj all for the small sum of o Nf TwelverCents per Week. O 4 H e a 0 The Star Is virtually the only Afternoon Newspaper published in Cincinnati ; and, having the immense.ield of after noon journalism almost wholly to itself, has ble'tf able br a con tinuous increase in business, from time to time to make very narked improvements, until we an justified in announcing that THE STAR ia novr th : Largest and Best Afternoon Paper in the Country. . The very comprehensiva newa of the National Associated Press, and a complete system ot Special Telegraphic Correspond ence covering every part of the country, enables THE STAR to present the new of the world on the DAY OF ITS OCCUR-, HENCE with very much more completeness than was aver bsfor attempted by an Afternoon Paper. .1 , People who read THE ST4.R ar the only onea In Cincinnati who retire at night with a knowledge of what haa happened the world over during the day. Not to read it, is to be twenty rfoor or forty-eight hours behind the wide-awake portion of the com munity. ' ; !... , i THB STAR is emphatically a "Newspaper of TO-DAY, not yesterday." FOUR EDITIONS in published daily, giving the people of each locality tha very latest news which it is possible to ' get to them. : t , CO-Tha popular Price of 12 GTS. PER WEEK will not bm Changed, but Improvements In . ,'he Paper will Constawfiy o O BUTTHRMAKER. r wtwawsswai iSit towder Bskss "GlU-Bdgi" BatUr tk yssr rossd. 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' , t- ItEDDING ic CO., 4 Charlestown street Boston. Massachusetts. ffismnriTT imiiwinw . rr w . "T'i it Mil tm its sad Ust siiijal Arrtvs Cin'tl 20 pa s-.pt eTa'pm . 10:ii an Mlfrasa Htlfisss "B:4Spm m:m a Oenarl Semerset Rr.....:...,,,,,,;..;;;,, grooam Si.rwJ?!. ft. Frankfort x ..OOasa , Kti hmond via Lexington 8:00 a ia ' Crab Orchard via Sau. Jun.M f ont a m LeXingtouAe. . Ifcnflom wmwuo At... tWpB. Winchester Ac p a ATl4nc GREAT WftTSK! 3epct. fifth aud Hnarflv. New Yors Bx....... ym p m i"ew York Ba, dailv IRoia . tOUJsyUAS CIWJHMATI SHOST.UIUt. Louisville Ex. dallTA..v T.Ot a at Lmltlle Ex Z.ZZ 804 pu LoBisvalle daily .;.:...Z!! 8:lt ra SIlBISrTA a CIICIKMSTI. Demt. I'lnm n.l Puo.l Ac w n Hlllsbtho Ac tlim Parkembunr fx.. aailyZ.:.: :K a S (haiicothoAc fcUorn riiiisooro Ac. 8:1:1pm Zni ft68a" kZZi :8pia IvelHud Ac ... 6:08 n m ll:lSas ft 44 am Hpai 6:28 p a 6:28 am WJ6SB 10:xam C.4S a at l&l a m i:lBm mT-Yu m- ,ra,n oonnecte for Portsmouth vis ChilUoothe. The2Sim. . lal m tii, oonnen bn Js-kn and Portsmouth Tvi7 ,7 ULTmoKg a ohio. vu PARKuesuaa. vcyui, rcari sua rlum. "unore C.X. Oaily j:b m iuuiure uaiiy fco-l ; in OHIO i KlSSWPPr. Depot, Mill and Front St. tonj, Fast Line. 7:67 ant M. Louis EX. da v t.io . .Louis Ex., daily "exce"pt ' Cairo Mari'.:r..'.V '" 7- a'm kx zr: mz vansvta Mail "1:57 km tvansvllle Ex .M..J1.12 o m Kansas City Fast Line.... 7:57 a m Kansas City Kx. ; 7:12 pm North Vernon Ac 7:12 am 9Su il-"i :--- 5:12p m " PasiiAne, a'y.. 7:57 am Louisv lie Ex 8:12 Dm louijvllle Night Ex.. d'y.... 7:12 pm BprinKUeld Bx.. ,..... 7:I2BS Bhawneetown Erm 7:12 pm. Mad son Accommodation.. 7:57 s a rajumm M . am m 8un day Trains Louisville Fast Line. 7:57 am Pt. Louie Night EX..7ZZT. 7:12 pm ,E, ii:iznm i, PROPOSALS. SEA LEU PROPOSALS WILL BK RECEIVED at the City Clerk's Office, in Covington. Kentucky, until 12 o'clock noon of THURS DAY, April 1, A. D. 18S0. when the bids for the same will be closed, aud no bids thereaf ler accepted or -opened, tor the building' of CoviUKtou City Jail, Mayor's Court Office and jailer's residence, according to plans and specifi cations on file in the City Clerk's Office. The building to be oomjaenued immediately after the contract is awarded, and to be ooraplrted ta all respects on or before December 1st, 1880. Bids will he'received for parts of the work, as classified in the plans and specifications; also, for the whole work complete in one bid. Each bid must be accompanied by the. bond of two respon sible persons in the sum sf ten thousand dollars, that the bidder will accept and perform the con tract if awarded to him. Approved security will be required for the faithful perfca-maaae of the contract work. Blddets will Indorse their name and address upon the outside of tbe envelope containing their bids. Bidders to uss the printed forms, M none others will be received. Copies of the specifications, form of proposal and form of contract may be obtained on appli cation to the City Clerk. The City Council reserves the right of rejecting any or all the bids. By order of the City Council of Covington, Ky. CH AS. J. TRANTER, President. OK). H. Davison, City Clerk. - OXYGENATED AIR. DR. TOWftSEND'S OXYGENATED AIR Cures Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthaia, Consumptions, Dyspepsia, Kidney , ' siiia Liver Complaints, Ace. Tor particulars call or send for lares and beauti fully Illustrated Paper, cuutaluing 46 engravings, Office, 220 Tremont street, Beaton. Mass., theouly place where the genultis OXYGENATED AIR cau be found, Treatment scot to all parts of the wena oa; express. ... . . , -. ., . , .... DR. E. L. HUNT. Prop'r. ' " " " "SVJU TYPE. PRESSES. & FRANKLIN , ,.. rOTJNDHY, - SS nM Mrest, KHuetnnmH, OAifc AIIIS0N, SMITH 4 IQHNSOIt U tt typs on which this paper is printed rmmtheabovs Foundry.- K. ?.. BONTSOCINE. BONKOCINE, timdsMaik). i dun Gotwrrhaa and Sleet in from one to foux dsysi no ebasgs sf diet or Internal treatment. Sura thing. AskTourgrusgitiiortt. nunnuuio CO., sole proptMois, tTfflte sad UbstCMT S(MI tX p tB :28 am . 57oll 7:2 am -B2pnS. . 7:57 p ra. 7:27 am 7:97 Dm 5:27 a 7:57 p m 7:27 a 9:32 p m 8:12 am s:87 u m 12:17 pm 7:27 am 7:27 am 12:17 pm 8:87 pm 8:87 nm 7:27 a n Cincinnati, Hamilton; a caytosi. Denot. Fifth and HaIv iiayton kx. daily... ............ 9-23 p m 5:18 pm ..... .. 8:28 a m 9:2Spm 2:' p m 7:08 am :lSp ra ............ 7:08 a m 7:23 D m 8:58 a m 4-18 p m (:18 pm .......ll:tSpra 8.58 am ftdtn 7:13 pm 6:53 a nt 8:88 pm 9:58 Dtn, tSata :53pBJ 7:28 am 8:58 psa 1:88 pm 7 AS am . :Mam" Dnvtnn A n Toledo Ex........ Toledo Ex., daily..., Toledo Ex. Indianapolis Mail.., Indianapolis Ex..... Chicago Ex ChlcairoEx..dallv... Glenrlale Ac Hamilton Ao.,.,.... Glendale Ac Hamilton Ae.. ........ TInmllt.n An . . v..........,w. W1. I H1H on Sundays. Davton Acmrnimnrlntinn win i... at 8:23 a. m., arriving at .:,"5)n. in. CINCINNATI, 13ICHMOND a CHICASflk Depot, Fifth aud Iloadly. Kichinond Ae Ms n m 1 :a V, to Chicago Ex., daily... 7:28 o m 7:128 a m CINCINNATI, HAMILTON A INDIANAPO"' Denot. Filth and Hiwl'o. Indianapolis Mall.. .... 7:08 am IndianaooLs Ex ; 4:i3 n ra 6RAKD BAPIB8 a nJDURA. Denot. Fiith aud PoaMlv. Grand Rapids Ex 7:0R a m Ridgville Ex 7:23 m xkntcciy cxntb ir. Depot. Pike ana Washington, Covington. 9:58 p m 9:43 a a 9:53 p 19 7:28 a Lexlngtrm Mall MayBville Ex Eraiilif rt Ac 3ft. Bleriine Ex ; Lexington Ex.... , Pranlifort Fast Line....... Mt Sterlinir Ae;. Richmond Ex Lexington Ex Butler Ac Midnight 7:Lr) p r ., KOOpji ... 7:15 am .. 7:15 a m .. 2.00 p m .12:110 m 2:00 pm ...... J":0f m 12:00 m 6:55 p m 6:10 a 1 11:30 a m 6:18 pm frlOpm 30 am 6:10 p ra lt:S0a ra 6:10 pm 11:30 am 7:15 a 10 6:48 p ra. 6:13 a m 10:3Sam' 8:08 am Eg UHt 0)1YTOS SHOBT-UK BOCIK C, C. I. BT.). Depot, Sixth and Hoadly. New York Fast Line Ex....... 5:23 a si Sew Witt Ex. 12:3SDm Bostosjj daily 9:13 om 8pringU.d Ac ... 3:38 nm Mauus Ac 6:23 pm SJAYTOB SHCftT-UNE a Cni.rjKBrja. wepoi, jixtn ano Huadij. Columhns Ex 5:23 a m 10:28 p m Columbus Ex 8:88 p m 8:88 p in DAYTON SHOUT-UN! k AlfDHSKT. Depot. Sixth sud Hoadly, fj11" IS-v-v.-V S:23 m W:2S p ra Sandusky Ex. (dally) 9:13 sn 6.n i m Kenton Ac 8:38 p m . 8:48 p is WDMNArOUS. CINCINNATI a UFTITT. Wepot Farl and Plum. inaiansoons Ac ....,.... &25 a m Indianapolis Mall 8.40 a m Indiar.anolis Ac 8:10 pm Indianapolis Ex. (daily),. 7:00 p ra Martinsville Ac........ 8:40 am Lsfayette Mail 8:40 am I-afayette Ex. (daily) 7rno n m U .' ... K.lt . Chicago Ex (daily) nt. louis Man ft Ijonis Mx. daily... reoria ex. nauy Quincy Mail......... .... 7:00 p m .... 8:40 am . 7:00 p tn. 7:00 p m ... MOora 8-40 a m 7:08 n m 1 . 8:4Dam , 7:00 p m . , M0 p m lP:Mm 10:00 om 8:55 pns 8:16 am 6:65pnt 10:00 m' 8:15 am 10:00 pm 8:15am tam pm 8:15 am 8:15 am 18:00 pm 10:60 om 8:15 ana 10tp 8:15 a m :15am. .in a v 6:50 a m 6:55 pst 7:55 a m 16: 55 ars 6:55 IS 10:.wam 1:45 om Vinsstrest, Cairo if ail.. Cairo Ek. dally.... Evansville Mail., . EvanBville Ex. dailv BirrliiiKton Ex. daily ........ PanaEx. daily .,...,... 7:00 am Vallev Junction Ac. 6:10 o m Valley Junction Ac.Mi.4.i...ll:0o 0 ai Harrison Ac 8:40 a m Harrison Jie.u.....-...;....... Harrison Ac..i,.. .. 6:00 p m Lswrenceburg Ac .10:15 am LawTeneeburr Ac,. ..; 8:10 r tn ThAl1:00n. m. tmin learns rMnit.itl . it-on p. m. en Fridays. Sunday Accommodation Trains Harrison Ac... .. l:S0pm 6:45 pm Hemum Ac, ............10:(Bd m 10:80a re WHITEWATER VALLEY. , ' ' ' Depot, Pearl and Plum. Cambridge City Mail.. 8:48 a m 6:55 an ' bridge City Ex.... 6:00 p m , 10:,Vi a m Hsiterstown Mall 8:40am ' 6:5pm Harerslown Kx.............. 6:00 p m 10:55 a m Muncie Mail 8:10 a ra 6:55 p m Fott Wayne Ex 8:40 am 6:55pm SORT WAY NIC, MONCU 4 CINCIsTJATt K. X. Depot. I'earl and Plum. . , . Muncie Vail 8 40 a m 6:55 p ra Fort Wayne Mall ...... 8:tu am 6:55pm CINCINNATI. IT ABASH A MICHIGAN VIA I, C A I AND C, C, CAT.) Depot, Peart and Ptnra. Elkhart Mall . :4fl a m 10:00 p ra Elkhart Ex., dally 7:00 p m 6:16 a m LOTUS MIAMI-PAJt-HANBLS, KAJR . Depot. Front and Eilgour. Kew York EX.daily..... 8:08 am H:03an New York Ex. daily 8:23 p m 7:58 p ra new rorc ex , v:n j Coliimbus Ac... 4:0t ia ih53pm Zanesvil le Ac .....10:48 a m 2:58 p m Xmia Ae... t:08am Morrow Ac..... , 5:13p n 8:3S a as Morrow Ac 6:88 pm Leveland Ac......., ..... 6:28pm 1:28 pm Loveland Ac....... ...,.... . 11:23 pm ......... Phtlnville Ae....... 7:43 a in ' 10:18a m The 8:08 a. m. and 4KB r tn. tntios esnnei foe Yel low Springs and 8pringfleld. The Ch urcb Tiaii leaves Loveland Rundays at 9:10 s. m., and return ing leaves Cincinnati at 1:53 p, m. . CUVXAND, WT. VKBNOH AND COLCMtd Depot, Front sud Kilgoon t a: aeveland Kxsrass. 6:08 am 7:58 p m CINCINNATI AND MUSKINGUM VALLIY. ' Depot, Front and Xiirour. . Zanesvilts Bx...,......10- am 2i5S p as Circlerille ic..... . 4:03 pm 11:02 am CINCINNATI AND BASTKftN 1ATAV1A MasJM ... ' AVB. f Depot, Front and Xllrout Wlachsrtes it-.. 7:06 a sa : l:58si w iscnesur ax........... vi p m , a aa Sf w Richmond Ac . 4:tpra - 9:08 a m 1 TFaNNATI AND rORTawOtmi BAHJKlAnw , 1 DsdC, Float and, KUgowr. t , Amelia Ac........n... ..... 7'W s ta ' t:A p sa Amelia MU....... t08s t 8:88 sm