Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1889 — Page 3

PISO'S CURE FQR Piso's Cure for Consumption is also the best

Cough Medicine.

If you havo a Cough without disease of the Lungs, a few (loses are all you need. But If you neglect this cany means of safety, tbo slight Cough may become a serious matter, and several bottles will bo required.

QNS.UMPTION

TheWOWDGRFUJ.

cjm

Combininga Parlor, Lib'-../, !...»• Ing, Rcclltilnu. or liiuaiii) rAtR. LOUNGE. BED. **.*,. .iio or COUCH. Prlco »J

We make tlio largest -a i,'-.y uv Ad|uitable, fiecllnlnq, Physlci wr.' and Surqoiitii' Optratlnq, lnva',13 Roltlna. Hammock, ORire. Library,

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BABY

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Orcr IOO different designs. Oar Patent Automatic Brake on all Car. riage*, free. We have discontinued wholesaling-by placing your ordoni direct with the rnakern you can #arr eereral profit.*. Our elunhiug prim and special ISni'tfuliiB will astonish, you. Goods soldi under a guarantee and delivered free to any point in I'nited States. (ST* Send stamp for Catalogue, and state class of goods yon wiah 1*

I.UBURC MFC. CC

145 North Eighth Mr.reet, riiilndelpli'"-

LITHOGRAPHER ELECTROTYPER ENGRAVER

BLANK BOOKS, ETC

MOST OOMPLETE HOUSE IN THE WEST

JS&SUra

IS A LINIMENT PERFECTLY HARMLESS.AND SHOULD BE USED

J. AUSTIN SHAW Sz CO, Xur**rvm«ii. Koelu'j?ifr, N. Y.

SSASolid Goll Watth. Sold for JSIOO. uuti? loU'lv.

Best $S5 watch in the worid. Perfect timekeeper. War-. ranted. Ilea*'/ So: (iuld

1) 'tii,-:l l: h.

Uuntinp Ca«c». llnth ladies' und gents' sires, viih \voik9 and cswt of rquul value. One I'crson in each locitltiy can sortire one free, together with our Inr?« and valuable lino of KflttiHrlu)\i Sample** Tlirsc samples,

them In yoar home for S months and sh« _... .j ..

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vn "them to thoso Thuso tUcU irht.ft'i /.-Mrc.s

ox 81&«l*ortIsixi«l.Maine*

LOANS.

1,1

On First montage, at 6 per ccn: annual interest, with privilege nt' paying ihe principal, $:oo or all at any maturity of imerest.

C. W. WRIGHT

TAKE NO OTHER.

snip BY

lALLDRUGGlSta ABOTTLB

GO P5"

BD W1TBOOT PAIN

DruN'i^ VIBRATOR.

Kor l' me lfi::i! Work t"

DR S. EAh.HAR.TS

i- 1

Ii lii'.i e:i r. Wiixhtnut.il le ih without piatec S.* iilib:

-.Id

i'lluloi l. .'out in-

iiuv mti'le. I.eavo viler nut net ilium the same irood its new while von

Inr (til UllUt- li'HI for teeth in lie mn.n. day. Old plates mail wait. Killings and Onld Ci-nwns at half rates. Teeth title •••ilhntit pni'i. \ll work warranted. I'eeth e: aet I without pain by the use of Dental KleiM, ie Vihrnt.-ir. Anvone i-an take it in perfeet sutniv. old or vouair. Oas niul Vitalised Air ind Ether administered mill Coeaine used

WHAT PARTED THEM.

They sat bcsldo the parlor (Ire, John and Mntilda, joking The firo wna just little low,

John thought it needed poking.

Ho seized the poker lying by, And with a maimer knowing, Jabbed from the top among the coals

To set the flre a-glowing.

Matilda closely watched his wayShis had a mind anil spoke it— "You don't know how to fix afire

That's not the way to poke it!"

"Poke fruni the bottom if you want To set the file a-bluzing!" Said John in pique at her: "1 swear

FEW MONTHS. BEFORE CONFINEMENT. SEND FOR BOOK TO MOTHERS

IBHADFIEIDTLEGUL/GOR CO,

ST ATLANTA. A.

ANTED 5SALEsMK

for this and adjoining couutu-s Permanent positions t.fi« year round Pay wwkly. No uxpi'riuiun* nvnlt1

3£Vnly pood clinractrr »!»1 willingness to work re4uire(i. Out tit free. Splendid eliuur.c for ncginnera. Write :»t once to

I a a

Then she got: mad. "1 have no use For one who cannot build a Fire properly! You're not my John!

I'll not ho your Matilda!"

More hot words passed between the two From the old subject started.

s(Tlo\v

Steani

Book and Job

IN E

many lives since coal was used This single lliemo has parted!

'Twos only how to poke the Ore, But none the less it killed a Young love which had grown up for mouths

Twixt Johnaud his Matilda!

A DESPERATE ESCAPE.

The dreadful Indian massacre of '(i3 dejjopulated whole eouuties of newly settled territory ill a single day—the IStli of August— and drove from the Minnesota frontiers thousands of people in a few days' time.

During this eventful period there were many thrilling and desperate adventuresand hairbreadth escapes. The local historians, who published narratives gathered at haphazard at the time, did all they could to cover tho ground of incident. The main facts and causes of tho bloody uprising have been compiled and preserved in several volumes published at St. Peter and St. Paul.

In one of these, several paragraphs are devoted to the murder of tho men in charge of the stores at the isolated trading post on tho eastern shore of Big Stone lake. This account briefly relates the desperate escape of a French and Indian boy, Baptiste or "Bat" Gulieau—as this common name among the Canadian French is frequently abbreviated.

In the Minnesota massacre it was Little Crow's ruthless policy to exterminate all the whites west of the Mississippi. Every one with white blood in his veins who could not or would not tako part against the settlers was to be killed. Contrary to tho usual rule in Indian wars the fur trader, from the very circumstance that he fancied ho was safe, fell aswii'tandeasy victim to the rifle and hatchet of the Sioux.

All the employes of the four stores and ware houses at Bi^ Stone, Myrick's, Forbes1, Roberts', Pratt & Co.'s were either French habitans or half and quarter bloods of that extraction. Among thoso of mixed blood was tho "ware house boy," Bat Gubeau.

On tho '21st of August four of Roberts' men, Bat and three Canadians, Patnode, Lauudre and Pachette, were cutting hay on a marsh near the lake shore below the post. They were at work in their loose shirts and leggings, mowing with scythes, one following t.lio other. Without a second's warning a party of "Blanket" Sioux eamo up out of the tall grass a few rods distant t*id began firing upon them. Patnode, Pachette and Laundre, who were ahead of Bat and most exposed to to the Indian fire, were killed almost nt the first shot.

Young Gubeau saved his life from their fire by quick wittedly throwing himself forward upon his face as though shot, lying across the swath and blade of his scythe.

The Indians scalped bis comrades and stripped them of their hats and shoes then several of them camo to him aud turned him over. Ho know his captors well and could understand their language almost as well as the patois of his Canadian parents. "l)ou't kill me," said he. "Why did you shoot those men? they were always your friends." "We killed them," one replied, with black looks, "because all whites and fur men have always cheated and lied to the Indians, and we'll kill you because you are a dog of a mixed blood. We shall kill you when the sun goes down, after a scalp dance and after tho squaws have burned the Indian blood out of your body with brands from their iires."

This is, in effect, what the savages said as near as Bnptisto could interpret it in his broken English.

The speaker was a Wapekutu*medicine man well known at tho trading post as a malignant, hater of tho white men aud a constant l'omenter of bad feeling among his own people.

While two of tho Indians were tying Bat's hands behind him with strips of buckskin, the medicino man began prancing around and telling, in a boastful chant, the murders which had been committed upon the white settlers at, tho Lower Agency, at Beaver Creek and Birch Coolie. Ho sang boastfully that but two suns more would pass before every whito man west of Minnehaha would die. Tho Sioux nation, possessed of the guns and ammunition taken from tho dead settlors aud soldiers, could hold its country and beat back tho white people always. Then he warmed up aud began recounting, after the whoopiug, singsong fashion of his kind, the exploits of himself and tho others with him.

The possession of a prisoner who could understand their peculiar chants and tjie braggings in which they so like to indulge was unusual good fortune. The vauntings of the lnediciuo man seemed to act upon the savages liko tho baneful charm sonio reptiles are said to exercise. Olio by one they threw aside their weapons and joined the medicine man in his weird leaps and chantings about the prisoner.

Bat said not a word, but sat quietly, his shrewd eyes watching for a chance to break through the ring aud escape. Ho was strong, lithe, and a swift runner, and a plan of action soon camo to liim. He felt that it was desperate enough, but it was his only chance.

A bayou or narrow bay run up from tho lake into tho marsh upon which he and his companions had been cutting ha v, and tho head of it was distant not more tlian a ten minutes' ruu. This strip of water wis grown thickly about with rushes, and was from four to six feet deep.

If he could break away, escape his pursuers' shots and outrun them, he thought ho might tind a hiding placo among tho rushes until night should eoino on.

About tho time ho had canvassed tho ehaneos of this plau, tho Indians about Iiini had begun to wind up their dancing, with a peculiar gyrating movement known among them as the inoon danco. In it tho daucers wheel slowly about bow leggedly, tutoring first upou one foot and then upon the other, and swayiu? tho body from the hips in a snake like movement. Tho head is rolled iu imitatiou of a lolling bear and the arms an) worked writhing] while the wriggling savage sing in a most lugubrious, grunting tone: "E-yv.ugu, e-yungh! Ili-yeo, hi-yer 1 E-yongh, e-yoiigh!"

The prisoner kept his eye upon one of tho Indians, whom he knew—for ho knew them all Well—to be the best runner among them. As this one swung around between himself and tho lir.e oi retreat ho had marked out, Bat sprang up aud with an agile jump

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

planted both heels of tho army shoes ho wore in tho "small" of the dancer's back. The Indian went down with a screech of pain and surprise, as tho keen wilted Canadian passed over him and shot away toward tho lake.

Certain that he had disabled their swiftest runner, Bat felt chiefly concerned for tho moment in dodging bullets and arrows. Ho sprang this way and that at as sharp angles as he could, anil at tho same time make good headway.

Tho Indians caught up their guns instantly upon seeing what bad happened, but luckily only a few of their arms bad been reloaded, ami the shots aimed by Indians, breathless with the exertion of a shrieking dance, missed their target. Throwing down their guns tho wholo party gave chase, yelling frightfully, as is thoir fashion.

Bat glanced backward, and saw them spreading out in pursuit, the swiftest n.nners heading straight for the bayou on either side. As thero was no longer any danger from bullets, tho boy put himself down to his utmost sjieed, and bent his head toward the nearest point of rushes. He was hampered by having his hands tied behind, and the triumphant yells, which sounded a little louder at each passing minute, caused hitn to fear greatly that they would overtake him.

Over mowed ground, through tall grass for several minutes ho ran like an antelope. He had gained a number of rods the start of the Indians while they were picking up their guns and firing, and this advantage was what saved his iife. He reached the low bank of the inlet in advance of the foremost Sioux, but so near were they that, us he plunged among the rushes, a hatchet thrown by one of them swished past his head, and dropped into the water in front-

He threw himself headlong into tho water, aud dived amid the rushes. Then he pushed himself along by kicking in the mud at tho bottom. When his breath gave out, he raised his head out long enough to get afresh breath, then ducked it and shoved ahead.

In this way he was speedily out of sight aud reach of the Sioux, who did not follow him into the rushes, llis pursuers spread out, and hurriedly surrounded the bayou in the hopo, no doubt, to catch him in tho grass as he attempted to crawl out upon the other side.

But Bat had no notion of going out of the bayou at present. Ho found bottom shallow enough to stand upon, and then began working his wrists out of the thougs which bound them. This ho was soon ablo to do, as the water soaked buckskin stretched at every strain.

He then waited and listened. Soon he heard Indians talking upon the bank of the bayou opposite his entrance. They were looking for his trail at the edge of the water, and asking each other if ho had crossed, aud which way he would go. Finally ouo of them said, "No, he is in there the dog will not come out." Then all was quiet.

Bat would not stir again, for fear ho should bo discovered by tho rattling of tho rushes. The time wore on heavily. Toward night mosquitoes rose out of the water, and pestered him frightfully, lie dared not thresh about, for fear his whereabouts should be discovered and fired upon by lurking Indians. Bullets and buckshot wero to be dreaded, even though rushes enough intervened to hido him completely, although tho bank was only a few rods distant on either side.

As the vicious insects alighted upon his face and neck in swarms, he discovered a method of alleviating his sufferings. Every few seconds, as his face became black with them, and their stuigs began to make him wince, ho would quickly and softly lower his head under the water, tind hold it thero as long as ho could keep his brea' h. Tho cool water soothed tho irritation of their bites, and gave him refugo from them a good part of the time.

Darkness came nt last, and with ita breeze which rustled the rushes, so that ho could stir about without attracting attention by noise. He now speedily made uso of his legs and arms in working his way down nearer tho lake, where, in a thicket of tall cornstalk grass, ho crawled out of the bayou, feeling siifT and waterlogged.

IIo lay in the grass resting and listening for an hour or so, and then, bending low in tho grass, made his way to the high land prairie, a mile or so distant. Kot daring to attempt to reach Fort Ridgely through tho country which he had learned from his captors was overrun by tho Sioux, he set out for St. Cloud, nearly '2C0 miles distant on the Mississippi.

Ho traveled threo days and nights, occasioually dodging war parties of Sioux. During that time he lived upon roots and grass these he chewed and swallowed the juice. At length he walked into tho streets of St. Cloud. There was a large gathering of settlers there, aud tho buildings, mostly cf logs, had been fortified and put in a state of defense.

There was a crowd of men in front of the first storo ho reached on entering tho village. Faint and exhausted, Bat pushed through them, and a£ked insido for something to eat. A number of settlers and others immediately camo inside, aud in rough tones asked him what he, a half breed—he was a quarter blood—was doing among tho whites.

Bat told his story in broken English, but tho crowd, incensed at tho hundreds of murders committed and tho loss of friends and relatives, wero in a frenzied stato of fury at the sight of one belonging to tho race which had committed such ravages. "He's a miserable spy!" shouted one of them. "A sncakin' Sioux, come among us to see how many they is uv us! Let's hang him!"

Beardless, more than naturally swarthy from exposure, haggard aud ugly in countenance from hunger and fatigue, Bat's appearance was against him. Tho crowd fiercely took up tho cry, "Hang him!"

The nearest men sprang forward and secured the unfortunate fellow. His hands wero Epecdily tied with cord from the stock of goods a ropo was procured and ho was hustled out of tho storo by the incensed settlers, who declared their intention of stringing hitn to tho first tree on tho river bank. It was useless to plead or struggle, and despairingly the poor exhausted youth allowed himself tc bo dragged along tho street. But a villager, who had tho year before lived at Big Stone, pushed into: tho crowd to have a look at the prisoner, aud fortunately recognized Bat at once. "Hullo!"ho shouted. "Stop this, men! I kuow that boy. He's one of Roberts' men at Big Stone."

This, of course, put an inimedinto end to tho proceedings. An innocent life had nearly been sacrificed to the iuteuso feeling wrought up over the treacherous aud wholesale murders so recently committed by Indians and half breeds all about them.

It is hardly necessary to add that the men were sorry enough of their conduct when they learned of Bat's innocence, and that they treated him afterward with all tho kindness of which they wero capable.—Frank Welles Calkins in Tho Youth's Companion.

Mlko Rube.

"Be me loife," exclaimed Mrs. Fnmegan, "iverything is blamed on the poor Oirish, nowadays!" "Phat's tho matter now, Biddy?" asked her husband. "Phat is they a-blamin' to us now r* "Wud yo's belavo it, Pat? They do bo sayiu' that an Oirishman gave the people in the

Bout'

tho yaller fever—a feller be the

name av Mike Robe."—Youth's Companion.

8i8®#®|SiS

CAMPING OUTFITS.

Complete and Convenient Kits for Spurtsmen and Canoeists. A well-known dealer in sporUnfgoods in lower Broadway, in conversation with a reporter, remarked "It is surprising' how every year the milliter of people who pass their vacations in camping-out increases. Naturally, winter is not the season when people go to the country, but at the same time we sell a very largo quantity of goods to Florida tourists. As the number of sportsmen and eampors-out has grown larger, more and more peremptory lias been the demand upon us for complete and compact camping outfits. Now, astonishing as it may seem, there has never been any thing of the kind made in this country which begins to approach the right marie. The three requisite qualities of a. good camping outfit are compactness, lightness and durability. I have scoured this and other cities to secure the kind of goods 1 wanted, but in vain.

No American manufacturer makes a specialty of that class of work, nor could 1 get it done to order at any reasonable price. Finally I determined to go to London and see what I could do there. After hunting all over that city I -discovered a manufacturer who could make exactly what I wanted. In consequence I have now a stock of goods for campers-out and canoeists such as has never before been offered for sale in New York."

The dealer then showed to the reporter a varied assortment of outfits. First, there was a row of wicker baskets, of different sizes, the largest, which contained an outfit for six persons, being about three feet long and two feet wide. "You will notice," explained the dealer, "that nothing has been left unthouglitoi. There are six knives and forks of the best plated ware, with bone handles, and the same number respectively of largo and small spoons. See how nicely they are fitted into their places on the inside of the cover, which is lined with soft leather. The basket proper, you will observe, has live compartments. The one at the right contains six plates, made of enameled iron ware, and a platter of the same material. Next to it is a compartment in which are snugly packed two quart bottles, covered with fine wicker-work, aud closed with corks which have metal tops. No metal, however, is allowed to touch the contents, which thus can be kept fresh and sweet. In the *-wo middle compartments are three deep dishes of enameled iron, with metal covers, in which cold meats, sandwiches and other provisions can bo kept in good condition. One of the middle compartments also contains six glasses, each of which is protected by a wicker case, and boxes and bottles, similarly protected, for spices, etc. Tho last compartment is an ice-box, made of Britannia ware, in which fresh provisions can be kept. There is also a separate tin box for fish. This outfit is the largest we keep, and costs $G0. Wo have them though of all sizes, down to that for one person, the price of which is $5.50. "Do you mean to say that nothing of this kind has been for sale before?" was asked. "That's exactly what I do mean. Ten or fifteen years ago there was absolutely no demand for such things, and it is only recently that we have felt competed to keep them in stock. Why, even in this dull season we are selling one outfit a day on tin average.

Besides the style of outfit 1 have just shown to you, we have two others. The first is much like the mess kit used by officers in the British army. It is made of zinc and is round. The largest size, fifteen inches by twelve, contains an outfit for four persons. The cover is deep and can be used for making soup or stews in. Tho receptacle proper, which contains various utensils, including, a frying-pan and stew-pan, places for coffee, sugar, salt and butter, knives, forks, plates, and spoons, and a sheet-iron stove. c*n, when unpacked, be utilized for a water-pail. All of the ware is of enameled iron, and the plates, when packed, fit exactly into the stew-pan, the handle of which, as also that of the frying-pan, is hinged so that it can bo turned over. Tho prices of this style of outfit range from $28 to $5, and the weight of the largest size is but eighteen pounds. About the neatest outfit we have is the one we havo gotten up for canoeists. The ease is of black enameled tin, oblong in shape, ten inches by nine. It contains a complete set of cooking utensils, including an alcohol stove, for two persons, and will fill a long-felt want."—N. Y. Post.

Photographs of the Sun.

Mr. J. C. Loan explains how a photographic image of the sun may be secured in a very simple manner. While experimenting in a darkened room with it ray of sunlight his attention was directed to pin-hole pictures, which led him to the belief that startling results can be obtained in photographs of the sun or moon. In a room darkened by blocking up the windows with thick paper, make a small hole in tho paper with a darn-ing-needle so as to admit a ray of direct sunlight. If a piece of white paper is held in the path of the ray, twelve inches from tho hole, thero will boon it an image of the sun one eighth of an inch in diameter at four feet the imngo is of one-half inch at eight feet, of one inch, and so on.— Court Journal

mean

and

J- 'X.

—Ouv Consul at Peking reports that the total number of American citizens residing in China is 1,022, of whom 506 are missionaries.

Wmk ys*? -si**

for Infants and Children.

'CMtorU is so well adapted to children that I Cutoria cores Colic, Constipation, recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, DlarrntBa, Enictation, known to me." H. A. Abchkk, M. D., I

rerruhirly brace* the

th'Mlepnjssing influence of iwr of 24 fiOR SALE HY A\AJ

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TUROUOJ/

6 Passenger Trains 6

Worms

lil So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wltlou't'injurioua medication. Th* Ckntaob Company, 182 Pulton Street, N.T.

When I say OtoeI do not mean merely to 3top them for a time, and then have them return again. 1

A KAD1CAL CUKK.

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A life-long study. I

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my remedy to

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Cincinnati Louisville

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'Hits wo\\ known Tonic- niul Ncrvi roimintionas iicurft for "Prl'''. M:i. !int! NKKVOVS dJ-orlpr«, It and

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H'ux Mrpiii:!h»*ns the intellect, Wnli5 t:jUds up worn out N«rv»»s linpuirod or loM YltHilJ* I \ntithfii1 strcmrth vltror It l«s nV's 1

umh,

ushI

hich Rnn Daily, Including Sundays.

THE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Bleeping

ANl)

DRAWING-ROOM

Built exdressly for and run exclusively on this Route and its conncctione. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, arc attached to all through trains both day and night.

STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS, AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Shortest and Most Desirable Route

Between the East and West. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points.

OOINO EAST.

Mail and expiess,daily,. /i.. .. 6:55 pm Eastern and Southern Express, dally,... 1:03 rn Uiucinnati Special, daily except Sunday,5:50 am

going WEST.

Pacific Express and Mail, daily, .8:10 a Kansas City Exp'ss, d'ly exceptSunday .3:03 Bloom"ptou & K'k Island Exp'ss, d'ly. .12:83 am

For further information address G. E. Kob'.Bson. aeent. Plum street. C. B.1IENDERSON, H. M. BRONSON,

Gcn'l Manager. Gcn'l Ticket Agt. Indianapolis. Indianapolis

Vandalia Line—T. &

l..

atayette & Toledo Exp'ss,d'y ex. Sun'v c:lfi a Accommodation, daily exre -suiiday..12:00 ..vt-mn'.' express, .,0:15 pm

uuumv—

liansas & Tesns Ex., d'y ex. S

):47 a ro

Accommodation, dally except _.y... .1 a •iull iCxpress, —5:20 pro on or write t». (.. Kdtioworth, agent Main street depot. ii.A.KORD,

St. Louis. Mo. Gen. Fnss. Attt.

Correspondence solicited.

Pay up. We want every person that owes us to call and Bfittle, we most get our accounts up. Tinsley & Martin. tf.

Eft*

ve8

sleep, and promote# di-

TIME TAH1,KS.

lOUI5VHtE.MtWAlBfttlYTCHICAW

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

Tho Full "Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Bofoly and Quickly between

RT.((Q-

PUlLLM AN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALlTRASNS

run through solid

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

Rf Get KlapB and Time Tables if you want to bo more fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupe? Stations have them—or address

Nviia'll BDU.S II TitAlMH.

Fact Slail, daily i-xcupt Sundiiy,... .. .1:49 Night JCxpreec, duily l:4y am Way Freight l:ftpm

SOl'TH BOUNI) TIlAIHB.

Fast. Hail, dally exci-pt Sunday, 1:U pm Night, Express, daily, 1 :-l2 tt Way Freight 6:90 am

Address W. Mlcliie, agent for lurther piflrticularsi. JOHN 1} UAKSUN, E. O. M'COKMlClv bell. Manager,

G. P. A., chicago. Chicago.

COAL AND COKE-

(jEO-RGE W. HALL.

DEALER IN' ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

and all kinds* of glazed sewer pipe, flre brick, lime, lath, nnmnnt.ctc.

Office and yards northwest corner

iMarket, and Walnut Streets. ORAWFOHS'tiVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

The Popular Homo to

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE,

AND

CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run Through Without change. Pullman Sleeping and Elegant Reclining Chair

Cars on Night Trains Magniflcent Parlor Cars on Day Trains. ElegantuReclinimj Chair Cars Through Without

Changs Between

PEORIA, RAW 0 111) S V1LLE and CINCINNATI.

On Night Express Trains

FOR

CHICAGO

Take the Vandalia Line Trains tu ullax, where close connections aro made

Willi

tin- U. I. St. L.

& O. Ry. for Chicago. iZZ$ The only line woich makes Cincinnati its great objective point lor the distribution of Southern and Eastern trafllc. The fact that it louuects in the Central Union Depot iu Cincinnati with tho trains ol the C. W. & B. R. It., (B. & O.) N. Y., 1». & O. K. R.. (Erie,) und the O. C. O. & I. R'y, (Bee Line) lor the Enst, as well as with tho trains of the C. N. O. & T. P. R'y (Cincinnati Southern) lor the South. Southeast, and Southwest, gives it an advantage over all its competitors, lor no route from Chicago, Lalaycllc or Indlanapoils an inpke these connections without compelling passengers to submit to along and disagreeable omnibus transK-r for lioth passenger arid baggage.

Five trains eacti way, daily except Sunday. Three trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and_CiBClnnati. hri

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all rinclpal points can he obtained at any Tickct

I pal no

Offlcc, C. 1. St. L. & C. R'y., also via this lino

at all Coupon Offices throughout the country. .JOHN EGAK, Gen. Pass. &Tkt. Aet.

J. II. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. Dist. Pass. Agt. S K. Cor. Washington & Mirid an Sts., Indian polis* Ind-