Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1890 — Page 8
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, JULY ft, 1S91).
F. A. M. Notice.
Stated meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. 50, F. and A. Masons Monday July 7, 1890, at 7 o'clock p. m. Work in third degree, A full attendance is re
An Insanity Inquest.
Esq. J. W. Ramsay was called to Brown township today to assist in holding an insanity inquest on a man named Williams who lives west of New Mnrkot. Further particulars were not obtainable.
Judge J. H. Burford Kioked. Yesterday morning just as Judge J. H. Burford entered his carriage in front of hiB residence, and was leaning forward, the horse, a vicious one, kicked over the dasli board striking the Judgo in tlie shoulder and bruising him up quite badly. Fortunately he escaped without broken bones.
A Handsome Turnout.
Tlio handsomest carriage in tlie parade yosterday was that of Doo Britton, the popular Main street liveryman, which was used for the speakers. The committee failed to get sufficient monoy to hire carriages, oven for the speakers, uud Mr. Britton magnanimously donated an outfit free. It was a clover act, for which tho committee feels grateful.
Common School Fund Iucreasing. Itoports made to tho State Superintendents from tho various counties show Unit the addition to the common school fund during the past year have amounted to Sbi!,l'Ji5.1S. Of this £32,520.72 camo from liues, forfeitures, etc., in the oftiooii of county clerks $35,1181.41 from justices oi tho peace, and 814,155.88 from other sources. Besides this there u, a small increase in the Congressional fund also, in the last four yeaas the school fuud has increased in the ways montionod not less than $350,000.
THE 0HUR0B.ES.
Where Religious Services Will Be Held To-Morrow. A. M. E. Clinton.—Sunday sohool at 3 p. m.
FIIIST PiujsnYTEniAX CIIPRCH.—Sunday school at I':45 a. ID. Y. M. C. A.—Meeting for men only at -1:30 led by Bev. E. B. Thomson.
SECOND BAPTIST Cnnitcn.—Regular services to-morrow, conducted by the p:istor, Bev. J. It. Miller. Sunday school at 2 ]). m.
CIIUISTIAN Cnunon.—E. T. Lane will occupy tho pulpit at 10:30 a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sunday Bchool at 2 p. m. Y. P. S. U. E. at 7:00 p. m.
PJUMITTVE BAITIST Cnunon.—Elder .1. H. Oliphant will hold meetings at tho Primitive church to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and at 4 p. m.
MISSION AM BAITIST Cntmcn.—Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Rev. G. P. Fusou will preach at lla.rn.aud7:30p.m. services in the morning.
ST. JOHN'S ErisooPAi. Cnunon.—Sunday school at 9 a. in. Rev. G. W. Wilson, of Xofthotali, Wis., will conduct services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.
CENTKII PNESNVTIINIAK CHURCH.— lingular service at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. in., conducted by Dr. R.J. Cunningham. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
MKTUODIST EPISCOPAL Cucitcu.— •Sunday school at 10 a. IU. Regular services to-morrow at 11 a. m. by G. W. Swiizer, and 7:30 p:m.,by M. H. Appleby ol Jacksonville, 111.
S.UIVATION Aituv.—Meetings every night iu tho week commencing at 8 p. m., at tho barracks, S. Washington street, led byCadetRundqvist,al80 all day Sunday, 7 a. m.. knee drill 11 a. m., liulinuKs II p. m., free-aud-eusy 8 p. in., regular salvation.
ST. JJKIINAHD'S, ROMAN CATHOLIC.— Low Mass at 7 o'clock a. ui. High M.ss oud sermon at 9 o'clock a. m. Instruction of children, 2 o'clock p. m. Rosary, 2:15 p. m. Vespers and benediction 3 p. m. On the second Sunday of each and ovory month tho only service will be Low Mass at 8 o'clock.
Keeping House With Cock ltouclics. Beetles, water-bugs, etc., is not pleasant. The most ofleotive and permanent remedy is—for 2 or 3 nights to sprinkle ROUGH ON RATS, dry powder unmixed, in, about and down the sink and drain pipe scatter it well but thinly over the sink. First tiling in the morning wash it all down the drain pipe, when all the inaoots from garret to cellar will disappear. The secret in this is in tho fact that wherever the bugs or insects may be during the day,the must go the sinks for water during the night, i'hey can't stand ROUGH ON RATS in thoir water This is the quickest, most effective .»nd satisfactory remedy. ROUGH ON RATS deing a poison, it uliold bo used in this way only at night and washed away .early iu the morning. Another way is to mix a tablespoon full of It. on It. with a half pound of brown ginger, sprinkle it on each of oupboard shelves or plates, or on sheets of paper placed high out of reach of children* Cut this out for directions.
THE VETERANS.
Old Soldiers and Their Widows Residing in Montgomery County. The work of consolidating the enumeration of the soldiers, soldiers' widows and the children of soldiers undor 16 years of age, as returned by the township assessor, has been completed by Major L. A. Foote, of the Clerk's office. The enumeration was made by the township Assessors under a law of the State and should not be oonfounded with that made by the census enumerators. How many of the brave boys who, more than twenty-five years ago, helped to swell the ranks of the Union armies until the rosters showed more than two million five hundred thousand enlistment, are still in the land of the living? The figures below show the number in Montgomery county:
COAL CHEEK.—52 soldiers, 38 diseased, 17 injured and wounded, 3 widows and 90 children.
WAYNE.—53 soldiors, 37 diseased, 10 injured.and wounded, 7 widows, 83 children.
RIPLEY.—31 soldiers, 24 diseased, 1G injured and wounded, 2 widows, 42 ohildren.
BUOWN.—54 soldiors, 41 diseased, 12 injured and wounded, 5 widows, 93 ohildren.
SOOTT.—21 soldiers, 15 disoasod, 8 injured and wounded, no widows,. 30 children.
UNION.—3S5 soldiors, 208 diseased, 118 injured and wounded, 04 widows, 479 I'liildren.
MADISON.—33 soldiers, 22 diseased, 8 injured and wounded, 3 widows, 5 ohildren.
Sue AII CHEEK.—13 soldiers, 10 diseased, 4 injured and wounded, 2 widows, 21 children.
FHANKLIN.—5C soldiers, 37 diseased, 12 iujured and wounded, 5 widows, 0'J children.
WALNUT.—50 soldiers, 3G diseased, 5 injured and wounded,no widows,G1 children.
CLARK.—5G soldiers, 44 diseares, 13 injured and wounded, 7 widows, 7'J ohildren.
The above makes a total of 804 soldiers, 572 diseased, 223 injured and wounded, 100 widows and 1,058 ohildren.
The following shows the No. of the Regiment and the number of men in each now residents of tlie oounty: 1st, 8 3d, 1 4th, 1 5th, 0. The above are Mexican war regiments, Gtli, 1 7th, 5 9th, 1 10th, 50 11th, 55 12th, 2 ljth, 3, 14th, 6 15th, 4 10th, 7 17th, 5 18th, 1 19th, 3 20tu, 5 21st, 4 22d, 2 25th, 5 20th, 5 27th, 1 29th, 1 30th, 1 31st, 1 32d, 33d, 2 35th, 2 36th, 1 37th, 2 38th, 3 40th, 31 41st, 4 43d 7 46th, 1 49th, 1 50th, 1 51st, 1 53d, 2 54th, 3 55th, 3 56th, 1 57th, 1 58th 4 58th, 3, 60th, 4 61st, 1 63d, 33 66th, 1 67th, 4 08th, 2 68th, 1 71st, 2 72d, 48 73d, 1 88th, 6 79th, 4 81st, 1 82d, 1 83d, 1 85th, 3 86th, 34 88th, 2 93d, 3 97th, «9th,3 101st 3 108th, 9 115th, 3 116th, 13. 117th, 1 120th, 31 123d, 1 124th, 3 125th, 1 128th, 4 130th, 1 131st, 1 183d, 7: 134th, 1 135th, 63 137th, 1 138th, 3 140th, 2 143d, 1 145th, 2 146th, 1 147th, 2 148th, 4 149th, 5 150th, 15 153d, 1 154th, 20 155th, 2:157tli, 1.
Cavalry—1st, 8 3d, 1 4th, 5 5th, 8 6th, 2 7th, 1 8th, 1 9th, 1 11th, 9 12th, 1 13th, 1. Batteries— 2nd, 1 1th, 1 5th, 1 8th, 2 9th, 7 10th, 3 16th, 4 17th, 2 18th, 12 19th, 1 20th, 6 22d, 2. lteKi,l(im_7th, 1 18th, 1 19th, 2. Seamen, 2. Colored —14th, 3 28th, 4 101st, 1 149th, 1 Black Hawk, 2.
It will bo seen from the above that one or more of nearly every regiment from Indiana in the Borvioe, found their way to Montgomery oounty to find a home.
The States represented besides tho above from Indiana are, Connecticut, 1 Massachusetts, 1 Rhode Island, 1 Oiegon, 1 Colorado, 1 Kansas, 1 Wisconsin, 2 Maryland, 2 Michigan, 4 Virginia, 4 Tennessee, 5 Missouri, 8 Iowa, 8, New York, 12 Pennsylvania, 13 Kentucky, 28 Illinois, 37 Ohio, 66.
Marriage License.
Joshua Markburg and Susie M. Mocune. John Lagle and Margaret E. Snyder.
James Riffle and Alta Potter.
To Dispel Colds,
Tlie pleasant flavor, gentle action ond soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when la need of a laxative and If tho fnthor or mother be costive or bullous the most gratifying robults follow its use, so that It Is the lest family medicine known aud every family should have a bottle.
—McKeen's Best is made by praotioal millers who liavo had oxperienoe in tho famous Pillsbury Mills of Minneapolis.
are the New Goods that have been just received by
J.
W. OTTO.
[Just the thing for Commencement. Go and See.
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
A BREAKER OF Some years ago a young PHEOEDEFT folka society was organized in this city with a number of odd rules and regulations. Among others was one which made it a bounden duty for every member to oontribute toward a wedding present when any member of tho olub should kneel at the altar of Hymen. The members of this olub have been peculiarly fortunate in their efforts matrimonial and the rule in question has boon striotly adhered to until within the last month. It is now a violated statute, having been broken too, by a married man, himself the recipient of tho rule's free favor. The members of the olub are all highly indignant at the rebel and one beautifnl young lady was heard to say that sho could "just scratch the hateful old thing's eyes out."
A MEAN Several days sinoe it becamo TRICK the happy lot of a young man of our city to ride to Indianapolis with a young lady who was returning home after a visit here. Just before they boarded the train one of his friendB slyly poured a large handful of rioe into his pooket upon his handkerchief. He had hardly taken his seat beside the young lady in the oar, when drawing his handkerchief the rioe was scattered in every direction, to the intense amusement of a ooaoh full ofstrau. gars, who guyed him and his fair compau ion all the way to the Capital as a nowly married oouple, much to their discomforture and disgust.
WUAT Yelm, the disciple of "Old SATISFIES SIouth," who pumped every HIM. druggist within 100 miles of Shawnee Mound to find where Pottit purchased his poison, andoould not find a grain of evidence, says he is satisfied it was purohased in Indianapolis. Perhaps he might bo prevaded upon to explain to an anxious pnblio what satisfies him. No doubt his explanation would teem with blood curdling interest and logical exactness, but unfortunately no tangible proof.
A There is a young lady of this TRUANT city whose dear little heart is WITNESS, sadly perturbed for fear that she may be called upon to give testimony in the Pettit trial. It seems that two years ago she attended tho Knight Templar banquet at the K. of P. armory and heard Mr. Pettit deliver his speech thero. She remembers distiuotly to have heard liim say that he idolized Masonery, loving it among things worldly next to his wife, whom he worshipped as next to Godhead. She has mentioned it to several and has just learned that the defense may subpoma her to prove Mr. Pettit's devotion to his wife. We trust that she will not be dragged ruthlessly upon the witness stand.
WHAT'S' "A rose by any other would IN A smell as sweet" and "what's in NAME, a name" are familiar to us all and are generally supposed to be true. But there is a large and evidently grow* ing class of persons who do not believo thesJ words and who prove thoir lack of faith by the way in which they doform their own names. &ome think that life will be a failure unless thoy can by some hook or orook affix a handle to thoir names, and thus wo have Prof's, so common that educated men would be glad to drop the title if custom would permit. If an ignoramus represents the "Hooppolo doestriok ofPosoy county"in the Legislature, he is henceforth "Hon. Mr. Hayseed." "At tho present rate of inorease" the man without a title will in the twentieth oentury be captured and caged by some iuture Barnum. But saddest of all is to see tho young girls of our beautiful oity olianging their names—not that I object to their last names being changed, not at all. But to see them going back on the reoord in the old family Bible and making plain Jessie to Jessia, and pretty Nellie into N 3lle is very harrowing to us old people. Carry out the 'deaa little farther and see wliere we wonld be. Jennie would beoome Jenne, Fannie would be Fanne and you would have Hatto, Matte, Kitte, Bette, Lotto and so on to infinity. /,
LITERARY A printing offioe has requests BEGGARS, from beggars that perhaps no other place has. An old, broken down, seedy looking tramp will present his face at the sanotum, and while the editor is wondering whether to give him a niokle and toll him to go or to kindly refer lum to our township trustee, the mendicant beseechingly asks if you can spare him just a few old exchanges.
That he readB them ihero can be no doubt, for he always asks for something "tolerably late." I suppose that a literary beggar is peouliar to our American institutions.
MEHARRYS GB0VE.
Witnesses the Usual Patriotic Demonstrations of the Glorious Fourth Yesterday.
It was in the midst of the wheat harvest and the cool weather so desirabl for that work, had a tendency to prevent many from attending the exeroises at Meharry's Grove yesterday, but for all that betwoen two and three thousand were thore and enjoyed themselves hugely. Musio was furnished by the fine band of Newtown and by the famous veteran martial band composed of the Wostfall brothers and Jack Ellis, who knocked out "The Mooking Bird" and kindred airs with the old time ring and fervor. Thomas E.Bowles, 8.A.R Beach andCapt.E.T.MnOray had oharge of affairs and everything went aooording to the order of the programme. Several fine orations were delivered, the ablest of whioh were those of Rev. J. A. Kumler, D. D., and Prof. Griffith. All tho features wore excellent and the general good time whioh is always to bo had ut this place was no exception this year.
Of oourso a large number of persons interested iu the Pettit case were upon the grounds and diverse indeed were the opinions one might hear. In fact a mau oould be found to substantiate auy theory or ooutirm any oonjeoturo or report. Some know everything, some almost every thiug and everybody knows something. The.opinions as to guilt or innocence differ very widely, generally inclining to tho former belief, however, yet no one oould be pinned dowi to suy ho would convict on the evidonco offered. Schoolmaster Gerhart was no friend of tho prisoner, having had several little spats with him during his pastorate at Shawuee, but he said that ulthough he had made an analytic examination of all the evidence he didn't believe they oould find Mr. Pettit guilty at all by it.
Rev.H.H.Dunlavy,Newtown,said that outside of the immediate neighborhood of the Mound whero the feeling against the prisoner iB strong, the opinions of the people are about equally divided as to the guilt of tho prisoner., Mr. Dunlavy was the minister with whom Pettit changed pulpits on the Sunday when the first alleged symptoms of the poison were notioed and is evidently prttty sore about being a witness in the case, and seems to have it in both for the prosecution and the defense. One of the chief members of tho Shawnee Mound ohurch and a leading witness for the State gave probably the fairest and most dispassionate view of the situation of any of the persons spoken to. He said that the guilt of the prisoner was not established and would not be until new evidence was adduced. He didn't know whether Mr. Pettit was guilty or not, but things looked dark for him from some sides. He only kuew of one new witness, and that was a man, who would swear that the prisoner and his wife lived unhappily together. He had heard rumors of new evidence for the defense but know nothing certainly. He said tho worst thing in regard to the whole affair was the harm done to the church and society of Shawnee Mound. No ono living outside the community and not all in it, could fully appreciate the lusting hurt which was the inevitable result to tho morals of that section whatever the outcome of the trial may be. This it was what was more to be regretted thou murder itself when carefully weighed by considerate minds.
Another gentleman was conversed with who was very bitter in his denunciation of the prisoner. He with several others had intended to give him a dose of "White Cap," but had be overpersuaded by several of his friends, and the information sent him by Pettit that he was prepared to give them a cold lead reception when they oame. Anothor gentleman, a prominent farmer of the oounty thought Pettit was a great man, and the whole thing tho result of indiscretions and neighborhood gossip. Ho predicts that tliou would be a great many red faces before this trial comes to an end, and insinuated that half of tho scandalous stories of tho community were not yet dreamed of whioh would then be divulged.
As stated previously any opinion might be obtained, and to consider it all tho bulk of the gossip would bo unreasonable. The trial alone can establish guilt or innocence and it is not to be doubted that but that it will to the satisfaction of all. Tho impression seems prevalent that tho crowd in at.
The New Pension Law
Provides Pension of not less than $6 nor more than $12 per month to all Soldiers or Sailors who served 90 days during the last war, and were honorably discharged from service, who arein any way disabled.
This Pension Is grantod without any reference to when or how the disability was inourrod olthor in or out of the sorvlce, If not the result of his own vlclou habits.
Provides, also, $8 per month for the widow of overy Soldier or Sailor who served 90 davs, wlthouL regard to tho time or causo of her husband's death, If she dependent on her labor for support. Also, $2 additional for each child under lc years of age and tho child's pension Is to continue If it is Insane, imbecile, or entirely helpless, although tin mother remarries or should die.
Tiovldes, also, that any soldier's pirent who Is without other means of support than his or her own manual labor. If tho Soldier died In the service, or from nnv dlseaso or wounds he roieived while In the service, may obtain a Pension at th', rate of $12 por,month.
Applying fcr or accepting Pension under this law does not prevent the claimant from proseoutlng a olalm under tho old law. Pension under the new law commenoosfrom the time the application Is filed.
If an application Is made under this law the claimant can select any attorney h,. desires without reference to his old claim, and If a Soldier is now drawing less y1(lIJ $fi per month he can be increased under this law.
The attornoy's fee Is limited to $10 in each case. We are now preparod with necessary blanks to proseouto all claims under sti.i law. Address or call on
Stilwell & Stilwell,
Pension and Claim Agents, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
endnnco will be very large, averaging two or three hundred every day. None of tho witnesses for tho defense were on the ground aud so of oouree the prisoner's side of the story did not appear in its best light, all the witnesses interviewed being those of tho prosocutiou. Tho general impression seems to be that tb-3 defense lias somo surprise in storo for tho defense vhioli it will Bpriug at the proper timo.
A HOTEL FIRE.
Ono Ainu llurncil to Month and Sovcrn Otlinrrt Sorlously Injured. SAGINAW, Mich., July 5.—Tho Kinney Rouse, a two-story brick hotol on Washington avenue, caught fire from a firo-crackor Friday in a bedroom on tho first floor. In an instant tho wholo Interior of the building was enveloped in flamos and twonty-fivo people In different parts of tho house wore cut off from tho main avenues of escape. A dozen jumped from tho upper windows, though not before soino of them had boon terribly burned. John Miller, of Saginaw, and Thomas Lynch, of Sarnia, wero taken to St. Mary's Hospital suffering fearfully. When the flames were subdued James Uonham was found in an upper charabor, burned to doath. Tho loss is 55,000 partially Insured.
A BIG CONCERN.
A Mining Compun.r Formoil with a Cupltnl of 81,000,000. NEW YORK, July 5.—Anothor tremendous company has boon incorporated in Newark, X. J. It is called the Companla Mctalurgia Mexlcana, and its oljects are to have places of business in Newark. Jersey City, New York, Mexico and Texas to smelt and rofino silver and other metals, mino oros, transport and store coal and water and doal In and hold real estate. Tho capital Is fixed at S4,000,000, of which 810,0001s paid in. Tho incorporators are Robert II. McCartor, Newark: K. S. Towno, Kansas City A. F. Hlggins, Greenwich, Conn. E. M. Shephard, Brooklyn, and N. Witherill, F. I}. Tighlman and Charles J. Nourse, of this city.
GOOD BEHAVIOR REWARDED.
The Release of a Convict Develops Startling KnctH About the 1'rlHon. JKFFKI:SO.\ CITY, Mo., July 5.—Henry Butler, a nc^ro, who was serving a life sentence in the penitentiary, was tho recipient of a pardon from the Governor Friday on account of his exemplary bohavior as a prisoner, lie has been in tho penitentiary a little over fifteen years, and upon investigation the rather startling fact was dovolopod that in the sixty years of tho prison's existence no convict over lived out so long a sentence. It is a rare thing to find a convict wno has lived ten years in tho Missouri penitentiary. 1'oor sanitary regulation of tho institution is tho cause.
CRASHED INTO A WAGON.
Three 1'ernon* Killed and Klghtecn Injured Near Louisville by a Train. L0UISVH.1.E. Ky., July 5.—About 8 o'clock Friday evening tho north-bound express on tho Louisville Southern rail, way struck a wagon containing twontyono persons returning from a picnic at the Proston street road crossing, just beyond the city limits. Frank Pratt, aged 21 years Bon Pratt, aged 17 yoars, and Mary Noltomoyor, agod 3 yoars, wore instantly killed, and the remaining eighteen wore all more or loss soriously injurod.
Democrat* and IiesubmlMloulHtd. WICHITA, Kan., July 5.—The State Central Committee of tho Republican rosubmissionists met Friday aud decided to hold a State convention horo September 9. The Democratic Stato convention will bo held here the same day. The object is to agree on a fusion ticket between tho Democrats and rosubmissionists.
Damaged goods at mouoy losing prices at Stono Front. L, BISCUOF.
in design are "the latest" in Bracelets,--"Neck Pen
dants, and Rings. 'See them at 111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
A MONUMENT UNVAICED.
ffhoaiiandH of People nt Sterling, 111., Make tlie Afiatr a Grand SUCCBHH. STKKLIXG, 111., July b.—lly far the most important event in the history of Sterling occurred Friday, when the .Soliiers' and Sailors' monument was unvailed and presented to tho city by the Monument Association in the presence of 15,000 people. Thero was a precision two miles long, comprising C. A. li. posts, Sons of Veterans, camps. Knights of I'ythias and Patriotic. Sons ut America. A gigantic trades display, interspersed with sovoral bands of music, paraded tho streets at 2 o'clock.
After the parade tho unvailing of the monument, a splendid shaft sixty feet high, bearing the names of Whiteside County's fallen horoos, occurred in Central Park. Mosos Dillon, prosidont ol the Monument Association, made the presentation speech, and tho monument was accepted by Mayor J. L. Lawrence. Gonoral A. Alger delivered a brief but eloquent address, and General John McNulta delivered an oration.
A YOUNG FIRE-BUG.,
A B-Year-Old Boy ConfeMcii Tlmt lit Fired Several Mulldlngi. INDIAXAI'OI.IS, Ind., Julys.—For two or throo wooks tho police have been puzzled by incendiary fires in tho southern part of tho city. Wodnosday tho Antioch Church was mysteriously fired and a little girl In tho vicinity said that sho saw a 5-year-old boy, Johnny Hampden, running from tho structure just as tho blaze burst out. Investigation satisfied the police that tho lad was the troublesomo Dro-bug, and ho was arrested and brought to tho mayor's court Thursday on a warrant charging him with tho crimo. Just before tho trial ho confessed to sotting the church on fire and said that ho had also fired tho Excelsior works and Frlck's livery-stable, both of which were burnod a short time ago, and sovoral stables in t.he neighborhood. Tho only reason that ho gave for thus destroying so much property was that he "wanted to soe tho fireonglne horses run." Tho mayor held him over to the criminal court.
We are overstocked in oertain lines and Lave determined to let them go at a big cut sale for a few days only, so drop in and get a oool suit made and be comfortable. GILBERT BnorciEKs.
All Records Broken
With the change of time taking ofleet MAY IS, 1S!K), THE Solid Vestibule Trains
Big Four Route
Will be scheduled so as to provide tho best and quickest service ever offered between the. NORTH, SOUTH, .EAST AND WEST Thefinest train in America, equipped with au elesrant dining-car Service runs daily botweon.
St. Louis Cincinnati,
».. .AND..
New York and Boston
—VIA THE GHEAT—
4-Track New York Central R.R
Landing passengers at Grand Central Sta tiou in the heart of New York Cityt frorr which point the street cars and elevated railway can be taken to nny part of the city. No change of cars to Boston. The Southwestern Limited makes Direct connection in Union Depots with through trains from all western ana southern cities
Absolutely No Ferry Transfer. —THE—
Most Complete Vestibuled Trains
On the American Continent run dully between CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
Ask for tickets via
The Big
Four Route
OSCAR G. MURRAY, D. B.MARTIN Trafflic Manager, Gon'l Pass.
Apent
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
I