Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1900 — Page 6

HERE is a medical lecture in a nutshell. The Kidneys drain water and impurities from the blood. The Liver makes bile and helps to drive off other waste. If these organs work badly the body becomes a cesspool and disease sets in. You must get them into healthy action or die. DdHALeans liver&KWUii is an old and unsurpassed remedy for Backache, Debility, Sleeplessness, Lost Appetite, Foul Tongue, Palpitations and all other symptoms of disease in those organs. It cures as well as prevents every serious trouble in Kidney, Liver or Bladder. At druggists, $i oo per bottle. THE DR.J.H MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. •T. LOUIS. MO. For sale by Holthouse. Callcw 4 Co.

’ ~~ Tfie'Eigle Got the Fish. ' At this junction of the thoroughfare and Island la'te on a dead pine more than 100 feet high sat a white beaded eagle. In the air a large flshhawk was sailing over the water looking for his dinner 200 or 300 feet below him. What penetrating orbs of vision nature has endowed this bird with! There, he gives Lis lightninglike shot to the water, seems almost submerged, cnly to reappear with a four pound pike .n his talons. Slowly he rises, going toward the woods, where be hopes to enjoy bls well earned meal, but he has reckoned without his host. The king of birds has been watching his every movement and, if found sue-! cessful, is in readiness to exact that tribute which the stronger always demands and compels from the weak. Almost quick as thought the eagle is pursuing the hawk, and for a little while a merry chase it is. But the eagle is the master, and the bawk inRtinctlvely feels it. as after a sudden, violent swerve, only just to evade the terrible claws of the now enraged eagle, he drops the prize and slowly flies t > the other end of the lake. There is no need for haste now, as the master was after tribute, not the hawk. Faytneut having been made by relinquishing valuable property, the eagle once more displays his wonderful activity by catching the pike before it strikes the water and then as leisurely to cover to gormandize.—Forest and Under Water. Strange acquaintances are to be made under water. H. Phelps Whitrtnarsb, who for a time adopted the ; calling of pearl fisher In Australian waters, teC» this story of meeting a submarine monster: ■'"lt was a day, and everything in consequence looked blurred and exaggerated. In the yellowdistance I saw an Immense dark object moving slowly toward me. As It came nearer I made out a central body with several 1 great arms, or feelers, waving rhyth- ’ mically. My heart was in my mouth. | “I felt sure it was an octopus. Then, when I was about to stir up the mud at my feet to avoid being seen, I discovered that the enemy was nothing more than a fellow diver. The feelers J tad imagined were h's arms, kgs and lines. , ‘‘A shadowy giftht about 12 feet high, With huge hands and a bead like a small barrel, was approaching. He walked slowly, his heavy boots raising the mud behind him like a cloud of I dust, and his great central eye gleamed ! darkly. Although I knew him to be a man. It was with difficulty that I refrained from taking to my heels. At sight of me be. too. was startled, but he quickly recovered, and we shook hands. Then we nodded, grinned, showed each other the state of our bags and parted." A Jolly Funeral. An Italian doctor named Louis Cortusio. who died in the eighteenth century. left some curious Instructions as to the manner of Lis burial. This gentleman. by bls will, forbade bis relations to weep at bis funeral on pain of being disinherited and appointed bim or her wbo should laugh the longest ■nd loudest the principal heir and legatee. Not a stitch of Hack was to t»e displayed either In the house in which he should die or In the church In which be should be burled. They were both to be strewn with flowers and green boughs on the day of his funeral. In- • stead of the tolling of bells lively music was to accompany hfs body to the church, and 50 mlnstretfrWere to march with the clergy sounding their flutes, trombones and trumpets. Tbe bier was to be carried by 12 marriageable girls clothed In green, to each of whom the testator bequeathed a sum of money for her doA ry. Lastly, no one in tbe procession was to wear black. AU these orders were absolutely carried into effect—Household Words. Tbe Snore. A certain poet thus breaks forth: "Ob, tbe snore, tbe beautiful snore, filling the chamber from celling to floor: over the coverlet under tbe sheet, from her wee dimpled chin to b<T pretty feet; now rising aloft like a bee in June, no v sunk to tbe wall of a cracked bassoon: now fllutellke subsiding, then rising again, Is tbe beautiful snore of Elizabeth Jane.”

Ur. Fenner's KIDNEY " “"Backache Cure." For all Kkinty. bladder aad Urinary froablM. !>tn* Bark .Heart ni»raa*.Rfc in l>l*ra»r. RhruraatUrn tu-d W*»< t m«r etc, 1>; Otalan. &.UK t*/ maU (K'rnKlußla,!(t.

A GENERAL DENIAL Defbndani In the Georgetown Trial Tells His Story. Georgetown. Ky.. July 31.—Ex-Sec-retary of State Caleb I’u .vers took the stand in his own behalf yesterday but did not complete his testimony on direct examination, and is on the stand again today. His defense is an adi mission that he organized the body of ! mountaineers who went to Frankfort on several occasions last winter for influence with tbe state contest board and tbe legislature, but not to intimidate them. He entered a denial of the damaging charges made against him by Witnesses Culton. Golden. Noakes and others. On the stand yesterday he denied that Henry Youtsey bad tbe keys to bis office on tbe day of the assassination, but said that there were two keys io tbe office, one of which was in tbe possession of Former Assistant Secretary W. J. Davidson and another in possession of Ben Rowe. Gov. Taylor's colored porter. Powers says neither of these keys were ever in bis possession and that he Lad Lis own key in his pocket in Louisville tne day of tbe assassination. Davidson is in tbe far west, supposed to be in the state of Washington and Rowe, the colored porter, is somewhere in Indiana. probably at Anderson. Commonwealth's attorney. Franklin said last night that if it is shown that Robert Weaver, the witness who claimed to l>e from Colorado and who gave sensational testimony, swore falsely, be will be prosecuted for perjury. Weaver is being held here and the commonwealth's attorney has instructed tbe police to shadow him and prevent him from leaving pending an investigation. Hardships of the Campaign. London. July 28.—Tbe "ar office has received the following dispatch from Lord Roberts: French and Hutton continued their pursuit on July 25. The former crossed Oliphant's river and from the high ground on the east bank he could set- Middleburg and the enemy retiring In great disorder. The mam road north was blocked for several gjlles with horsemen and wagons. The enemy's rear was then seven miles north. Mounted forces were still west of the river. Night was closing in: the rain was falling in torrents and so It was Impossible to follow. Tbe night pas terrible. In addition to the rain a strong east wind made the bivouac most uncomfortable. One officer, I regret to say, died of exposure, and the mortality among the mules and oxen was great. The men made light of hardships and were in famous spirits when I saw them yesterday. The enemy In the Bethlehem hills ate now closed in upon. Mr. Bryan's Plans. Lincoln. Neb.. July 31.—William J. Bryan Las announced that he will leave Lincoln next Monday night to' Chicago where be will spend Tuesday going to Indianapolis with the Chicago escort that evening. At Indianapolis he wiU be in tbe bands of the local Democratic committee, but he can not give his programme following tbe notification Mexican Mine Horror. Monterey. Mex.. July 30.—At Matehuala. a mining camp south of Monterey, fire broke out in the Lal’az mine, and before the miners could reach the surface many of them were entombed and either burned to death or suffocated. Eleven bodies have been taken out and others are known to be in the pit. It is thought the loss of life will reach 3Q„ Fatal Political Argument. Flemingsburg. Ky.. July 31.—Post* master Will ThAckef of Noah. kISeJ George Gordin yesterday at Foxport during a political argument. Thacker who has been arrested claims tbe killing was done in self defense.

MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle and Provisions on July 30. Indianapolis Grain and Livewtzxck. Wheat July, T3c: Ko. 2 red. weak, 75c. Corn—Firm. So. 2 mixed. Oats—Weak; No. 2 mixed, 25i»c. < attic—Hull at 86.054/5.75. Hoge—Quiet at $4.754/5.. 35. blleep—Quiet St 82.5U4/4.UU. Lambs—Quiet at Chicago Grain and Provisions. jOpeaed. Closed. Wheat— ; ‘ ; July 3 -73K8 -745, Aug I -73\. ,T4i» Sept 1 .74%, .73* Corn— ! I July I ,38%1 ,3&% Aug I .383*1 .38% Sept .38% .88% Oats— | | July I 21V .21% Aug 21%| .21% S»P> 22% .21’4 Port— Sett . 11 G 2 I 11 75 LardSept .1 6 70 I 875 Riba— S< pt J ’ 00 Closing cash markets—Wheat. 71%c; corm #»%c. oats. 21%< pork, <11.70; lard. 38.72; ribs, M> 97 Louisville Grain and Cattle. oats—No. 2 white, 20%c; No. 3 white. 28%c Wheat—No. 2 red and longberry, 73c. Corn—No. 2 white, 45**e, Xu. 2 mixed, 44 %c. t attle—Steady at Hogs—Steady at 34.UU55.3U. Sheep—Firm nt 83-504/8.85. Lambs—Steady at 33.0U4f0.00. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat-Easy : No 2 red. 76%c. Cora- Hull: No. 2 mixed. 42c. Oats- Easy; No. 2 mixed. 27 •. Cattle -Strong at Nk<XMa3.4o. Hogs-Active at 34.110445 42%. Sheets-Easy at 32 501/1 25. Lamin- Easier at j4o«»Qti.;is. Chicago Livestock. Cattle-Strong steers. 35.2003.77%; atMfc»rs. 83.0003. Wk. . Hoge—L.wtr Mt 54.f'54i5.:i7%. ‘ Hli-ep—Strong at 38.2.4)4.50. Lambs—Active at 34.25430.00. Sew York Livestock. t attle- Active at 32.004/5.85. Hogs -Hlow at 33.10315.80. Hbwp—Firm at 3? U0©4.75. Lambs—Weak at 84.5007.25. Toledo Grain. Wheat-Dull: cash. 77%c; Hept., 78%*. Bom -pull No 2 ealh jifSc. ata-Dull; Ko. 2 cash. 23c.

Clever Leaf Excuntons. Bryan A Stevenson at Indianapolis. August Sth. The Clover Leaf will issue one fare excursion tickets from Indiana stations August Bth, return August 9th. The Clover Leaf will issue the usual low rate excursion tickets to Toledo for fa«t line No. 6 schedule stops only with privilege of returning from Toledo on train No. 5, 5 p. tn., or train 3 12:20 midnight. The Clover Leaf will issue the regular low rate excursion tickets to Toledo for fast line No. 6, schedule stops only, with privilege of returning from Toledo on train No. 5.. 5 p m.. or train No. 3, 12:20 midnight. Aug. 5,12, 19 and 26. Tbe Clover Leaf will sell reduced rate tickets, one fare for the round trip. August 24th to 28th, inclusive from all stations. Passengers maypurchase via Toledo and White Star Line or D. AC. Steamers, or railroad lines connecting. Uuder certain conditions tickets may be extended to leave Detroit nut later than September 14th. Passengers for the northwest, Helena. Spokane. Seattle Tacoma. Portland. Ac can now reach destination with but one change of ears, namely ■ in St. Louis Union station. Clove Leaf No. 5 fast night express, makes direct connection Union station. St. Louis, with the Burlington' Limited, which runs solid from St. Louis daily, leaving St. Louis Union station 9.-02 i a. m. via Billings and Northern Pacific. Chair cars, palace and tourist class sleepers also diner runs through daily. Agents of the Clover Leaf will furnish additional particulars. Erie Excurisons. To the following points and dates: | The Chicago A Erie R. R. will run ’ a special excursion to Lima. Ohio, Sunday. August 12. Special train leaves Decatur at 7:35 a. m. arrives at Lima at 9:00 a. tn 81.00 round trip. Second Regiment National Guards grand parade at 10:00 a. m. General inspection at 2<lo p. m. Regimental parade and review at 400 p. m. Only 81.00. Don't fail to go. Home-seekers excursion tickets will be on sale at C. A E. stations on Mav 15. June 5 and 19. July 3 and 17, and August 7 and 21. to points in the west, northwest and southwest, including Denver and Colorado Springs, at a rate of one fare plus 82 for the round trip. Tickets limited to 21 days from date of sale. For full particulars call on Erie agents or address W. S. Morrison, T. P. A. Erie Lines. | Huntington. Indiana. Reduced Rates \ia G. R. & I. Winona Lake. Indiana. For season, j rate for 15 days limit will be $1.95. : For season. Oct. 31 limit. $2.55. Tick- | ets on sale Mav 15 to Sept 1. Rome City. May 15 to Oct. 31. Par- ' ties of 1 to 9. 82.35, return limit Oct. I 31. Parties of 10 to 49. 82.00. return . limit, three days from date of sale. From June Ist to Sept. 30th the G. R. & I. Ry. will sell excursion tickets I from Decatur to Traverse City and I return 812.30. To Petoskey 814.15. i to Mackinau city and return 815.60. I Good to return up to and including Oct 31st. 19Q0. For all Michigan points call phone no. 10, and we will will bring vqu rates and advertising cards. J.'Brvson. Traverse City, Petoskey, Bay View I an<i Mackinac Island, the principal resorts of Northern Michigan are , reached most comfortably andquickly ’ via Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway. For information regarding time of trains, rates, etc., address C. L. Lockwood G. F. & T. A., Grand Rapids. Summer Tourist Rates to Northern Michigan. Commencing June Ist and until Sept. 30. 1900. summer tourists tickets will be on sale to the Northern Michigan resorts good to return until October 31, 1900. See that your tickets read via the Grand Rapids Ac Indiana Railway. Descriptive matter of the Michigan resorts, time cards I and full information can be had by addressing C. L. Lockwood, G. P. Ac ; T. A., Grand Rapids, Mich. For further information call on or address J. Brvson, Agent. Low Rate* Via tbe Mitweri Pacific Rail wav Company. The best way to go to Colorado and Utah is via the Missouri Pacific Railway. Very low rates are in effect, and the service is the best. Through sleepers, via Kansas City, leaving St. Louis 9:00 a. m, reaching Denver 11:00 o’clock next morning The resorts of the Rockies are best reached over the Missouri Pacfic. Choice of two routes offered: via Kansas City in connection with the Rock Island Route, the fastest line to Denver, with through service: or via Pueblo. Very low rates are in effect, with stop over privileges. Very low rates to Colorado, Utah and the West. The Missouri Pacific Railwav offers unusually low rates to Colorado resorts. Utah and the West. The shortest and quickest through line car between St. Louis and Denver. The shortest and quickest line to Denver is from St. Louis via Missouri Pacific Railway leaving St. Louis at 9:00 a.m.. striving at Denver 11:00 o’clock the next morning—only one night out. Pullman sleepers, superior service. For complete information addressG. A. A. Deane, Jr., T. P. A., Indianapolis. Ind., or H. C. Towndsend, G. P. A T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.

■B ■ I I" ODr Wllllama' Indian Pile ■B I I L i nlu.. ,i * . icur.-li.laj 9 ■ M F | w i».eedink- s.i'l Itchinn B I ■oi‘i-'» 11 '» ■ ■ allays the Itching ai once, xru 3 I '■ns poultice, gnea Instant re- ■ ■ lief. Dr William. Indian p;ie Orelg ■ ment Is prepared for Plica and Itch- ■ Ing ct the private parla. F.verj box la warranted. Hr dnigguts by mall on receipt ot price M ednta and SI.Oo. Will UMS ■AkUIACTURIKS CO., rropa. Cleveland. OhTw Nachtrieb A FueUlng.

Erie Ltinr® he ' d ’-’ ieeS ' < ' c ‘ Msreb nBBf Trains leave Decalurat | follows: * WEST. No. 5. vestibnle ilm.ted. dat'.y for i Chicano f IS SSp-tt No. X. Pacific express, daily for: Chicago I 8:35 a. m No. 1. express. daliy except sun- t _ day for Chicago 1 10.43 a. m No. 31. local, daily except sun- < f 10:loa. m ; NolS. We.ls Fargo Limited Ex- 1 • press, daily except Monday • fi:ls p. m and day after legal holiday ) EAST No J. vestibule limited, dally for > _ New York and Boston. < No 2. express, dally except Sun-1 day for New York 1 56 p m No. 12. express, dai.y for New >. York < 2:25 a. m No. 30, local, dally except sun- ‘ 4 ar . f 10-10 a ; m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C a E. Division Train No. 12 carries through Sleeping cars to Colombo*. OircievlHe Chillicothe Waverly. Portsmouth Ironton and Kenova, via Columbus. Htsiking Valley A Toledo, and , Norf Ik V Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. $6.50 Excb,slo ' 1 TO Niagara Falls. Thursday, rVUgUst 16. The Chicago & £rie fVV Will run an eicorr.nn tn Niagara falls. Toronto and Thousand Islands. Train leaves DECATUR at 1:3? p m.. August 16. arriving at Fails at 6 3u next morning. Toronto and return fl.oo more than , Niagara rate. Thousand Is'ands and re- ' turn V- more than Fails rate. Tickets good returning on regular trains. Remember, this will be a persona' l *- conducted excursion, and the El:IE road uses its own tracks througiato Niagara , Falu. Fnr sleeping car tickets and information call on J. W. DeLong. agent. Decatur.

uiwWa! mow r— Em WM Daily Excursions TOLEDO To Detroit = St. Clair Flats ti® Port Huron «» t‘« Hnjnlfkvrt Sttairm «/ tht VkmTt Stub Lint Leaving foot of Adams St Daily at 9:0 a tn. after the arrival of morning trains. Returning arrive Week Days 8.30 p tn.. Sundays a P tn. Fare to Detboit. 75c., unlimited round trip. Jr ay Excursions to Detroit and return. Week Days SI.OO, Sundays 50c. To Ft Hear v and Reti mh. a delightful two days trip, including meals and berth only 15. SPECIAL SATES TO SOCIETIES For further information see nearest K. L Agent or Write c. F. BIFLHRH. TH. tun. S. BICKFORD, ft P. A OtTROiT KICK. TCUDO. 0. Don't Be Duped There have been placed upon the market £***o rvj'rinu of an obeoiete edition ' - We^*ter * M They are being offered dndei vtiivui names at a low pnee B y dry roods dealers, irrecera, agents. etc., and in a few instances afe a premium for eubscrlD* tiom to paper® Announcements of these comparatively Worthless reprints are very mlaleiuling; for instance, they are advertised to t* the substantial equivalent of a higher-priced book, when in reality so far as we know and believe, they are all, from A to Z. 7 Reprint Dictionaries, phototype copies of a book of over flftv ’a*! 4 ’? ln “* <ta f WM ’ wl< ’ * t «4*>ut IS.Utt. and which was much superior in t«per. print, and binding to litre, imitations, being tm-n a work of some merit Instead of one Long Since Obsolete. The supplement of M,fino so-called "new wools, which some.<the«e bookman-adx> r. tre-d to coutaUi. was compiled by a gentle. mMI * H .’ tTied over forty jeers ag. .ml was published before hi. death. other minor additions are probably of more or leas i aj"e ■ ' - Halted b> our house is the only meritorious oiie of that name familiar to this generation. ™" °J er a *" »'th illnstra. tlons on nearly every page, and bears our imprint on the title l*age. It Is protected bv copyright from < hee'iXitatlon y ' aluable as this wort la. we have at vaat expense published a thoroughly re vised sueivsaor. known throughout the- world aWebster’s Iniernstionsl Dictionary. As a dictionary lasts a lifetime you should Get the Best, niuatreted pamphlet free. Address C AC MFIrtIAM CO., hpriagflsld. Mass. Pennyroyal pills A xFwW" ■ ** l— ***•• U7 Wf* * •<*«*• «rw« n»UBw«. ▼ 1/ flr «W«3«S»4 4»44tfU«M A* T> ri4gtMß.tr 88B4Afe

Clover Ueaf. T„ St. Li KC.E. R. In effect Jan «, lico I EAST. Passenger B J’V- a ’ w ' Express * : W P “ Mail N:»pm I Local ».’25 pm, i WEST. Passenger.. » 4.10a. m Express ’ Local P w j F. A. Whixhiy. Agent ! The O. R. <St I. (Effect July 1.1 K«.) TRAINS NORTH. STATION:- •>'<’■ & : *No.3. | *No ’ Elen mono .... k:ls pid USo ptu i.4oam| Fountain City l:l»pin SiMlam, Johnson m Lynn I:2lpm 6:11 am Snow Hill « : Ham Winchester . 9:51 ptnil 48 p m 6:23 atn Ridgeville 10:Vf pm , 1:87 p m 6:44 am Portland IrSpn 2:i7 p m blttam Briant 2:3lpm 7:19 am Geneva 2:46 pm ,36a tn Berne 2:80 p m 7:35 am Monroe 3.05 pu> 7.45 a m DECATUR. II O ptn 3:18 pm i 8:90 a m Williams ■ 3:83 pm »:07am Hoagland 3:'* P m 812a m Fort Wayne.... U:a6pm LlGpm B:3samj Kendallville. 12:42 am 5:15 pm 9:M a m Sturgis . 1:33 a m .6:50 p m 10:58 am | Kalamazoo(..'. 2:40 am B:Npm 12:20 pm I Grand Kapids 4:08 a m jll :07 ptn 2"2spm| Howard City. 12:15 am 3:47 pm Ret"! City 5 57 a tn Cadillac «;.«■> a m 2-<o> ara 6-20 ptn Petoskey 9:30 am 5:45 am O.lipm Ma 'ktna'w Citv ll:2's ~1 iD'am 10 sii prn •Dal,y. except Sunday. *Dally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS. ,»N0.2. i <Xo~ ?No. 12 | Mackinaw city 9aO pui | 2:00 p m ■ Petoskey.. . 10:25 p m 3: 45p m .... Cadillac . 2:2oam 6:50 p n Reed City .... 7:35 pm Howard Cits' 4;Siam Grand Rapids 7:10 atn 1 0:45 p m Ka-ai- azoo . . B:ssam 11:10pm ... Sturgi- . . 10.12 am 12:15am Kendallville.. 11117 am l:onam I Fort Wayne . 12:30 o m 2:05 am 6:45am Hoagland 12:57 pm 7:11a mi Williams I:o3pm ... 7:16a tu DECATUR 1:19 pm 2.44 am 7:30 am Monroe 1:32 pm 7:47 am Berne 2.44 pm 7:57 am Geneva i 1:52 pm 8:05 a tn Briant I 2:oopm i 8:12 am Portland 2:17 pm 3:31 atn B:2sam Ridgeville. . . 2:35 pm 3:Mam 8:50 am Winchester 2:50p», 4:olam 9:07 am | Snow Hill 9:19 a m , Lynn.. 3:06 pm 9:25 am Johnson I ' 9:30 a tn Fountain City 3:30 pm 939a m I Richmond i:4Op in 4 :45 a m 10:uQ a m ♦Dallf. tDally ex. Sunday. ’Daily except Satuiday from Mackinac Cltv. Jgrr Bryson, Agent C.L L xxwood. Gen. Pas Agent.

514.J5 ..TO.. Petoskev and Return. You can make the going journey in TEN hours and 30 minutes. via the (j. R. & I. ruwihJVLrLannju uCnAnnjuthjirJcruxnjinrtnjc uuwvriji.'u t/wu uijv

Niagara falls! Round Trip, $6.25 | ■ From Auburn. »i [- Every man, woman and child should hsve sn outing at least 'lij ( 5 once a year. Niagara Falls is the greatest natural wonder of e; the world. If you wish to visit this exhilsrating and re- / ;'';S £ creative spot, you will hsve no better opportunity than on ■' ' ' y August 9th, on which date the Wabash Railroad will sell tickets at Z f the above rate. Take the whole family. It will j .c'j give you a new lease on life and will be an edu- J . -j;; cation forthe children (half the above rate if under ’ twelve; if under four, free/. A Good, Long Limit Z > > i of twelve days will give you plenty of time to aee '. .< /• 'i 1 sll the sights st Niagara, ana to avail yourself of /m. some of the msny . •: Attractive Side Trips » which will be offered at greatly reduced rates. -i For instance, the rJuSjB Thousand Islands exquv beauty—can he visited at an add. . OM|M cost of only 86.60. M i - Toronto the Queen City of Victoria's American s ■ .■ . ' u,,lu > Domain -a delightful trip acr JEw-.''-4»[ V ? « rel Lake Ontario—will coat but 81 OOaddttioiiul. - ft jl BUFFALO, round trip 3 .60 Muskoka Wharf, round tripß 9.80 ’ waihat V' 7. I.“on Lake Adirondack. 1 nsM im. 8 16.06 ' d> Montreal, round tripßl6.6o USpecial Train. ft Coaches, Palace Reclining Chair E Cura laeata free) and Bleeper* wilt . B wftrkvTaHlel ■9l compose the Special. Sleeper (are (from ■! ■a- ■, Ja '*s # ftwl Auburn!, 82 60 each way. i. cafftfe Bicycles checked free 'l y -‘T • i Our Niagara Falls Excursion Booklet 1 l,m * of the special train. ‘ A\ wSuZilx i»»<Qf*ttrart)woktetrtpa. raik '“'zA ; 7 7.2‘- Vkt f ro * 4 • l,<l *l«*P»»'|Car rates, jfW. X JV UnQNIk telle how to ore all»he W«»u. y ■aSa F -- t,f Niagara to the beet I \ i •'’’'•nUfp.DM <’» hotr’o W I \ and their roteo.and anwtlmatr *f axjh ■‘'SMS? "1 * p-11 J‘***««arr rif33D»eo while at the • I I raua. Ask nearest ticket a<eut. or writ# tu . I C.S. CRANE, ? _j Gen l Pa».'r and Tkt Agt V W ft-—~ st lovis. ._ r - __ ■ -

Niagara Falk"' via CLOVER LEAF CHOICE or RAlt .o R ’ LAK . LOW stations. Sorrento ami 4st l t h'’ l ‘ na^«loh'1 ' for ah ra!) passages . lh, ' r "st. | tialnon schedule ~f s.. , " ■"!"> Aug.-,' h c, 'U 1 i’• ,3»5 p. il, . th t* dcv* viu i rriVu pt f'. ‘'ff Yrrk’ceniru" m V leaving St. Louis auj - t s ! a. m. Aug. Mh thence l', lb ..£ rrl ' rt To&l ißaj) and C. A B str., C ' st? , ’ | Gorge Route Eiectr:.- e t 0 No change of ears a™ , SIDE TRIPS. plert ‘«nii ;wi To Detioit. Put-ln-n.s •w- T We U ,7r nd l8i « Dl1 s'. Etc h ' ut *uqua. I tßert hs on Bleeper* n j . steamers should be te-w r ’4°A "’“'"tooim,,. Ist Appwto j Leaf, or addres c( . Cl <4 Where to Locate? Why. in the i traversed by the Loliisville and Nashville Railroad, Great Central Southern Trunks® ! Kentucky, Teqqessee ftlabania, Mississippi. Florida WHERE j Farniors, Fruit Growers, Stock Raisers, Manufacturers Investors. Speulators and Money Lenders . Will find the greatest chances in the rm,-, states to make ' big money • v 2 abundance and Cheapness Os ' '“ onof ’le Lands aqd Farms. Timber aqd Bt n „, •Con and Coal, Labor Free »lte«, financial aao-unce andfn»Am i from taxation, tor the manufacturer 1 Land and farms at 81 per mre'uss™ wards, .nd 500.000 acres 'w. st “M can be taken gratis under I - homestead Stockraising in the Gulf Coast districts make enormous profits nuvui ' <.f"i r ii r, . r :.7h.* r * i ’ > *'"" Hr " *“ d ,hirt Let us know what vou want and wewillw i I you where and how to get it-but don't deln aa the country is filling up rapid $ Printed matter, maps and all infornitka i free. Address " „ R J. WEMYSB. General immigrati<-»n and industrialirent LOUISVILLE. KY. »