Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1893 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLK. INDIANA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER •2,
Buvers v of Clot,bido 1 tJ ^ Can find no better place in the state where they are able to secure such value for their money as the Greencastle Model We have just secured another large line of suits and overcoats fram an eastern factory that was badly squeezed and bad to have money, and we own these goods at such prices as enables us to sell them to our customers for less money than other houses have to pav for goods. Suits and overcoats worth >io and S12 for $6.50 and ^7.50. Suits and overcoats worth #15 and >iS for 510 and 512. Suits and overcoats worth &20 and for >15 and SiK. THE MODEL.
F. A. HAYS, Proprietor.
(ireencastle, Indiana.
FROM A FA Mol'S ('A KF, STATESMEN AT A WELL KNOWN WASHINGTON RESTAURANT. — F*-Senator Alalione Visits the Scene of Ilia Former Activity—A Disciiftsionon Drinks and the of Health — *‘Th» Aincricuii Dining Carr.” [Special Correspondence.] Washington, Nov. RO.—Even at Thanksgiving the capital gossips. I was reminded of this today when 1 stopped at Chamberlain's famous restaurant for a moment and found a group of statesmen sitting about a big table, and in their midst little Billy Mahnne telling stories. There was the same little runt of a man we us -.l to see in the senate or at the front in the exciting Virginia eampaigns of a few years ago. and the same white slouch hat drawn well down over his [leering eves. Mr. Mahone looks not a day older than he did 10 years ago. lie is one of the famous story tellers of the capital, and always has a coterie of admirers about him. Like m a n y another man who has lived the greater part of his active career, ha loves nothing better than to come back to this scene of his former trinniphs and mingle with his old friends. This is a peculiarity of ex-si®ator mahone. life in Washington. Every day we see some of the old timers who have dropped in at the house or senate or the favorite haunts after dinner to seek out their old friends and talk over the old days. Fix-Senator Edmunds is one of the famous men of a few years ago who love to come to Washington, and whenever Mr. Edmunds appenrson the floor of the senate, as he does now and then, there is a rush to shake his hand and extend Ida friendly greeting. With all his acerbity and the venomous tendency of his tongue, Mr. Edmunds is one of the most popular men Washington has known for a long lime. General Mahone ami Reform. One of little Billy Mshoiie's peculiarities in that he has gone back on the iieverage of his life. No longer does he drink whisky. Time was when Billy Mahone without a bit of fine old whisky Itcfore him would not have been Billy Mahone at all. He was famous for the quality of his liquor, as ho was for the hospitality dispensed at his fine old estate down in Virginia, and for the hams and other ileliec.Hes nnwlnced on hi« plantation. Now Billy Mahone drinks nothing but brer. By way of explanation be says the man who sticks to whisky all his life will burn himself out, while the lx r drinker may u'et heavv m--m. «*»»-• '•t.f.lfSt.gV.T'' iT^uve /T’Teig'lfme* and enjoy life, while his friend the red liquor drinker, is sleeping beneath the daisies. Oddly enough. Mr. Mahone drinks a glass if beer before breakfast. % ’bdr « •«*. *"*■ * ton wl’o <W- that. But Mr. Mahone always was eccentric. Senator Mitchell of Oregon came in while the ere elon Mr. M.VboT.cV table was turning to drinks and tiieir influence upon longevity and said: “1 do not believe this theory that the beer drinker will live longer than the Mhiakv ihiuker. vtitii iiii iteierence to General Mahone. and 1 admit that he must know whereof he speaks us to both beverages, 1 maintain that the consumer of whiskr. if he will make sure of having
i **
always the lx’s! quality of liquor, such as General Mahone used to drink, will outlive the lieer sipper. "I was talking about this the other day with a prominent life insurance man in this city,and this .igcnt surprised me by saying that in all the big life insurance companies a chronic beer drinker is under suspicion. If he is in good health, and his family record has been good, he may pass and get a policy, even though he drinks bet r habitually. But if there is the smallest thing wrong with him, or his family history is unfavorable to longevity, they turn him down without ceremony. They do this on the theory, which they claim is substantiated by statistics, that when the grip, or chol- • ra. or any other disease of an epidemic form comes along, it is the lx er drinker who first succumbs to it. Again, the beer drinker, according to the life insurance sharps, is the uuin who goes down before an attack of common illness, such as a fever or pneumonia, whereas the nonbeer drinker would have vitality enough to resist it. “Again," continued Senator Mitchell, “they toll me that in Germany the life insurance companies do not attempt to do much business, and what they do write is at a larger rateof premium than in this country or in England. Even in this country the hfo insurance experts are prejudiced against risks of Teutonic origin, though they aro certainly among our niost sober and industrious citizens. The life insurance men say that Germans rarely live to an old ::ge, and that you may look about you in any community and yon will find but few men of that nationality who have passed the sixty-fifth year.” RanKt'ri* of Drink. “A peculiarity of the life insurance business," said Mr. Chamberlin, “is that colored men find it almost impossible to obtain policies in the best companies. Here in Washington we have many colored men who are possessed of considerable means and who are admirable citizens. But when they go to the life insurance companies for [xilicies they arc almost invariably turned down. Even when their health seems perfect, only now and then is one taken by the strongest companies. The explanation of this is found in their inability, in most cases, to furnish data os to their family history. They are lucky if they know who their fathers and mothers were, and their grandfathersMi'lgrauduinuiers as a rule lu< \ know nothing wnatever alxjut. "They don't know at what ages they died or of what troubles. This is a big point with the life insurance actuaries. They pit about half their dependence in the selection of risks upon the indications of heredity. In most states the life insurance companies charge all colored men higher premiums than white men. In New York a law was [Kissed a few year.-i ago forbidding life insurance companies to make this distinction, and the result, is that not one bla: !: man rut of twenty can get a policy on his life in the state of New York. Tlx- companies do not disobey the law, but they select their risks with much greater care." Here a cn icre- -i an f i-nin West Vir -XSSWissris-**-. igliiia spoKe up amt sant: “That reminds nm of one °f the little hobbies which on radii friend Steve Elkins of Elkins, W. Ya., is fond of riding. Steve is a great believer in the law of vm m- mr*•*1* treme that lie says the man whose father and grandfather lived to xu old ago will live to an old age also, and vice versa. Jr. hire own < . 1 thinks lit leads a charmed life. His father i- -till living, I believe. ::t a green old age. His grandfather du d 00. uud his great-grandfa-ther lived to !>< nearly 100. His mother aim grandinbii.i-r'iibii enjoyed long lives'. Steve thinks this indicates long life for him. I have heard him nay that he is its ■tiro to live to he 00 :;s he is to reach 50. “When the life insunr "e men talk to
mm, ueomy mugnsut ttieni atm says me best policy for biin is that found in the longevity record of his family. He believes he lives a charmed life, and that neither epidemic, nor railway accident, nor steamship disaster, nor anything will get him. If be was about to start on a journey by train, be says, and he knew that train was to be wrecked, lie would step into the cars with perfect confidence in coming out unscathed. 1 don't believe Steve quite believes all ho says, but it is certain that bo has the most unbounded eontidcuco in the influence of longevity inone's antecedents, for I know that when his boy was ly ng ill in New York with a complication of diseases anil had virtually been given np by three or four doctors Steve never wavered in his belief that the youngster would get well. He used to say, ‘They’ can't kill an Elkins.’ And they didn't kill that one, for he is alivo and well today.” Another Incident. Then a California congressman, Mr. Hillborn, added his quota to the store of
gossip.
“A man never knows when he is well off in this world,” said he. "Now, there was Page of San Francisco, used to be in tho house, you remember, and lived some time in Washington after leaving congress. He was always dead opjxised to life insurance: was frequently urged by agents and Ids friends to tako out some for the protection of his family; wouldn't lish n to it. They finally discovered what the trouble was with him. He was afraid he had something wrong with his kidneys, and he wouldn’t submit to a medical examination on that account. ’Not for $50,000,' said he, ‘would I know that I had Bright’s disease. If I \ was told that I had it or was liable to it. it would kill me. I have such a dread of it that fear and worry would send me into my grave.’ “Well, a sharp life insurance agent got after him one day and finally induced him to take out a policy, or at least to submit to an examination, if his regular physician would declare that Page had nothing wrong with his kidneys. The i physician laughed at Page's theory about the Bright's disease and declared him as sound as a dollar Page was delighted to hear this, made out his application for a $20,000 policy and submitted to an examination. The medical mail employed by the company made thorough tests, and as a result thereof agreed with Page's regular physician that the risk was first class. The policy was issued, and within two years Page died. The most curious thing about it is that he died of the very disease which he had feared and which the doctors said he was free of.” Denmark's I- irnt tFoke. At this juncture the Danish minister, Count F\ d ■ Revcntlow, passed through the room after finishing an elegant luncheon. This reminded some one of a r . story concerning Clark Carr, who was minister to Copenhagen under the Harrison admin ist ration. The man who told the story had been in Copenhagen recently and found every one there talking about the late minister. There SENATOR MITCHELL. Rad never 1 x-cn seen in Denmark such a man as Mr. Carr. He was a good liver, he weighed about M00 pounds, and he could eat two
F()l» THE ( HIEDHEiV HI TOILETS FOR DRESS OCCASIONS, FOR
SCHOOL AND FOR PLAY.
TFc Tcmleurj I* Toward More seiiMhlo Fashions V Wide DinVronce Delween Hoys' Dress Suits uml SeUool Suits ( oil!
fortidde Styles For the Idttle Tots.
Thi> mode for children's dresses for sometime past has followed the more! sensible English fashions. This is noticed first in tho shortening of the skirts, which, after the little maid has passed her third birthday, are no longer cut on the Kate < ire •naway model, but are full and flowing and so short as to just cover the knee. Conservative mothers make the little dr sses to reach midway between the knee and the top of the shoe. The children's department is an interesting one, especially that portion which includes a warm, light, soft cloth that is utilized for bonnets, caps, hats and cloaks, as well as coats and pelisses for infants—ind< >d, it is suitable to any age from It months to 12 years. The tan and golden cloths are used for coats, and t here are some new washing fabrics Intended forindnor andnnrsery wear. The picture garments are specially delightful tor -liil-
AT
HtosLon fe>tore.
r ATIONS.
P •vHilinn I'ricps For fir.tin ami Cattlr
on Dec. 1.
Will i
0.\ r> \; v '
(' \ : 'll 850 Ih*»<I.
(Mil iunapnlift. U<\ Coi:n •—
:U'jV.
Receipts 500 lif.iil: shipments Market active.
Extra choice shipping and export .steers, |4.5o.« /5.‘25; tfood to choice shippinK steers. |3.V5c/4,\I5. medium to tfood -hipping steers, sc*.•,'5<w75: common to fair steers, 1^.40'./II.OO; choice fcedill^steers..S'E”5( J5; good to choice heifers, >. , i.:i5(//U.7T>; fair to medium heifers. >‘J.'J5(e'.‘.OO: common to light heifers, M.oOcf:J.*J5; good to choice cows, s”j,75 ( e:i.^5; fair to medium cows. Hoos Receipts 5,500 head: shipments 3,000 head. Market easier. Good to choice medium ami heavy, >5.50,./ 6 60; mixed and heavv packing, f5.40<// 5.50; good td choice lightweights, V‘i.. 6.60; common lightweights. .<.‘>.40(d5.50; pigs. .<5.00 i 5.50; rougln , >E 75(.-5. j.5. Siikki* Receipts light: shipments none.
Market steady.
Rood to choice lambs, $d.o0(f/3.50; common to medium lambs, *1.50(<rJ.75; good to choice sheep. W.lKK/fi.rio; fair to medium sheep, $1.50(*r.UNI; common sheep, $d.00(e l 50; bucks, per head, ^.00e/4.00.
I l.l PHAMS CAIH I) I OR. If yotiliKve ;i house for sale or rent, and it is pc>vinjjr an ‘'elephant on your hands, ” let us look after it. We’ll sell it or let it, as you wish, it there’s a possible customer in town. Kivet that fact in your mind, t hen call and we'll clinch it. J. A/. 1 UJHLHY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . .
Second Floor, First
Nat iotiul
Bank Ihdldnrj
Paper Hanging and Patching
Is the. ftest
Ciood Bnough?
Surely the meat we have is good enough lor anybody . Itisthehest wo ever saw and at the price we ask is very much better value than anything similar to he had in the city . We kill no stock hut what we know to he good. Try our tender steaks, our juicy roasts
ond our sausage.
STONER& STONER, MEAT : MARKET,
M.'tssrV olii hIuimI.
II. W.isliliiurtiiu sir i-i-i.
I )imr
in :illy. i-lir:qily Mini
|>roni|il ms-.
wilh
BOX 773.
R B. HURLEY.
turn iiixl rhiMri-ii.
ricrritK.sQi t. iii \i>wi:ar.
dim. Ixith boys hih! girls, mid thry lire loss costly than thoy u-.eil to bo. Among thorn aro tho moor lints, mutch bonnets, pelisse gowns xml wraps tnuiuioil with fur. Thoro is x now uml cozy slnqie for sleeves, xml some of the clonks aro made full anil re;i‘'h nearly to tho foot, so out that they wrap well romul the small figures. Silk faced cloths in fawn,golden brown and gobelin blue aro used for older girls. The cloaks in this are graceful in form and without frills. The furs most used are of golden brown tunes. In boys' clothes a decided difference is noted this season between the toilets for school and for dress occasions. Never were the latter so elaborate or so effective in eat and stylo. For boys from 0 to 12 years, dark bln.' and black silk velvets are still popular, but Miits from imported cheviots and cassimcres with rich silk bindings mid buttons aro readily accepted by way of variety. The constant brushing required by a velvet suit is an objection worthy consideration. The younger the boy the more charming
the effect of a little cutaway coat and it, • i • vest, but of course these are not suitable .....liul HIscksiDltnillg.
under m years old. The blouse silk shirts still are presented, and prettier than
ever liefore.
Durability is the fashion and will re-
THE GUTTER DOES IT !
'Vc niruii lie* lent hr* of i lit Mm- flitting.
makes thf clothes tit. Nitu Itmks «‘l ii suit of ulotlic* is in
J. R. LEATHERMAN.
PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON,
Rooms U, 3, 4 iiinl 5, A lit n Block,
gr&cncastle, i inoiana j Our Line of Samples is Great!
Special Addition Civ« n t<» dhfusc^ ol Wo- 1
WE HAVE A GOOD ONE ! duo who knows how to cut. He nuikt"
tho clotln «* lit iiii'l lo«»k \ HI.
FRED IkVDIK.
Practical Pliiuiter«'"i(iasl : ittiT
id \i u: in
(ja& ai)d li/ater pipes,
aqd Sanitary flppliar^s.
General Iron Work
in < \diil. 't\h-and tpiality, hut not great In prici\ The it arc inaiiN pleasing point"-
abmit it. the most so is the price. W. WHITE. Merchant Tailor.
Clontiing uml Krpairing aSpociulty. Ov« r
Joiu*^' Drag Store. *l-|y
G B COOPER
J. W COOPER
l-3in
•Jark.xMi anil <'olmiiliia Si^
COOPER BROS., i\mli null Liverymen. IIjmscs to jiml from xll trxliis. IliiaxitS'- Traiisfei-r,.!, I.i\!-i-\ Hixs < it'nil kinds. ('aim for Pin-ties. KunenilsuimI Wiildliias, bi'xyiiiK a Specialty. Pianos and Fiirnltnre Mor t-.l TrN-pilone »■.imjoetio’! with di-pots ale] Ladies' Hull, fulls answered any tline da}-m-niirbt. OFFICE COR. INOIANA AND WAL- '•'> NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
swell dinners per day and keep it up sev- ceive from mothers a vote of thanks
en days per week. His feats in this line had become so celebrated that the Danes, who for the most part are a very serious j minded people, could meet the emer- i genoy only by the invention of a joke, the first real joke that has been known to come out of Denmark since Hamlet trapped the murderous pair with the snare of the players. “It was considered such a good joke.” j saiil the narrator, “that during my stay in U t-uhan£ii I heard it aamil .Vo times. Wherever 1 went the conversation was deftly switched in the direction of the recant American iu inis ter. Now. it was a compliment for him and again an inquiry concerning his health, but always ' for the purpose of leading up to the same t old joke. I laughed at it at least 20 times, and then it liegan to pall on me. , For a time I compromised on smiles, and at last it became so positively painful that the mere mention of the late American minister spoiled my appetite, for 1 always knew what was coining.” “But you haven't told us what the joke
was.”
“Haven't 1? Well, what would you expect? They had dubbed him ‘The
when the school suits of the winter are examined. The goods are rough and heavy, with double knees and feats. To patch the little trons'ws for Johnny wjll l>e one duty less hereafter. Almost all school suits are with double breasted short s.M'k routs, large bullous and bt'aiil bound edges. Again, the "reefer” for winter topcoat is an esp 'Cial fail, the wide rolling velvet collar lined with clan plaids from rich Scotch importations. i o. Oile. itiioo s i- toe ioog sMi lover-
THERE ARE
FAKIRS IN INDIA who. ii is .-aid, siaml mouths on the same spot without moving.
THERE ARE
PRINTERS IN AMERICA
Goedl Time Card.
Bill FOLK. GOINU MAST. No iti«liami|»olls Accnmniodiit ion No is* >oiit!n\rstcrn 1.1111111*41 No H Mall No 16’ 1 incimmti Night Express
H;45 a in 1:52 p in 5:15 p in LVHa m
who lu ver Dm new <1 \ les of I y|s• 1 \ ( , q from «»m‘ yeai '' eml Ui riiptilie'' n,, pi « Die is as 11-eles- to htlsiliess I T np*!! :!> tli* 1 oth'T is u> buinanitY.,
DOING WKST. Muil >*“.*V , vv:v * f.yr.4 1 .. D at toon \eeonim<Mint Ion
St.
H;4o a tn
, L.
6:34 p tn
YOU WANT
ItIHl ( In Myht I- \l.fi~s IJiltla Ui
No.2 eo,in«.t“ Mireii-li toflnr'.nnxtl.''let e
Leal
ImiiJ, I'll} ten anil Itcnton ILulior. No. is cnaclas III!n^iti,sleepers to New York mill i YVmihlnirfon, l>. • . No. x connects tlmiugH to
to find a pl'inler wll«» bills all III, I Malnixh »nUi InciiiMati. No. ID. ,-oiii-iii-s foe lalefl and best designs in type, ,0 , |nL ' 11 '-
bonlcrs, Iirnamcnts, etc.. ainOltls j ‘ |I,||| V . + Kxccpi 'III
the taste to itsi* them ill bill-heads, j leHer-lieails, adM'/iisement-, circulars. posters, anil all kinds of j
mercantile printing.
■ orders al
iiielav
I-. I*.
iiir: iiANNhk i i.VihS OhHCl:
' - S -Ski
Waltkk Wkllm.vn. Expectation. Otho'i arelo heat, with bright illusion shod. Thou sluimeless het ald of Hrtilious Joy, Full nuuij an bo 1 I log lu ai I did toy ■4- + r 4 And man}' u milo with thee l fondly trod, Exporting rich delight from promise broad. But now 1 know thee tor a lying hoy ! And swear thou shaft not any more annoy ! 51^ dully pc«u_L', iu 1 mnjiuc hi ih) bi wa.'iL Sweet hopes and faio ies that van never i>o Converted iu^i fair rpality. So get thee gone, false imp. and let me rest. Content to wait nnrn >ved and patiently, bim e J*>yb we hsik for least olt prove the liest, ■ - L. rJ. t. harry.
PANIC IN A BURNING MILL.
/ Y
*. * v’w‘e^«'W)8 r ‘(A * .* •aftk*
AT AAEAI.-TI/HES
/
do you ever consider the (pmlit\ of ih<- food yon arc eating? Ii may lx- good. Il might lx' ladter, purer, freshet and more wholesome. Is it not worth while to make sure that your Tea. Codec, Sugar. Butter, Eggs, Suices, and innumerable other groceries are of the best quality? Therein kiicIi a trifling difference in the prices of the hesi and the worst that it certainly does not pay to buy the worst, even on the false ground of supposed economy. The best is always tbe cheapest, because the most satisfactory and durable and the very best of everything iu the lirocon line is kept at Broadstreet 6e Hurst’s. COR WASHINGTON AND WATER STS.
fctiiniptMl** Among fciuploycH CaiiM** Two
D«‘uthM uud Ntinierou*
Aix La (Jhai-ellk, Dec. 2.—The spinning and weavingmille of Bietring AGompton and Max Heiuiann were burned yesterday. Immediately after the fire started there was a stampede among the work }>eople. Two were killed aud 11 injured in the crush to got out.
A A Vt
't I N V ■ * 7*.
DK1.SSI D FOU OFTIKJOU EXEUFISi;.
roat,dotihlt* hreastwland DiittoiKnl tullie bottom. The capes are lunch smaller and all detachable. They are made from lawns, i-tc., English mixed goods. Many of them are heavily braided with fiat
silk galloons, silk buttons to match. As sensible mothers do not [w-roi't
cold wcatln-r to interfere witli their children's outdoor exercise, care must be taken that warm, comfortable wraps arc provided. In addition to sty les already d. aci I'.wd lorfj !>• i.■ .. p. i'U.. uto&it for a little girl, consisting of a tun colored cloak and hood to match, both trimmed with black fur. Tbe collar of this cloak ia large enough to cover the shoulders, but dix.'s not go over the puffed sleeves. Brown boots and atock-
ings harmonize v:Sti. fbc v.-lf !e dr. For little tots jii't liegiuitiug to walk,
a scarlet cloth coat and cap trimmed
for anything in the (Timing
cor. vine and
F-R A N KLI N
.iue. STS.
No I Nil I',
- N,, III
No No
IIi k.stis. Agent.
MON ON KUl'Ti;.
Iii c-iriot ^unduv, Nnv. 16. im*»
MOi-rra
t liioiifro >l:til .... 1:27 a in *’ I \pivHs .. 1^:05 p pi Dim’hI 12:65 p m
s<M'Tit uorxt». T UHiirtvIlIe Mall
5* sou thorn Expivsn.
>
THE FRANKLIN
2:47 h m * ;•*in * a» .t
\ \NDAM A.
ITiiius Univp t.iHM/nniatIp, Itxl., in <*U'«rct Nov.
16, iHtr;.
. <•$ a**- •• •• '#+- H»K THE W KS !
trr n
Ex stitt Dully I > i i I \ Dully i.\. ‘*wn.
. 8:56 u m, for S|. . 12:26 u in, for >1. 12:. 3 p in, for >t 1:52 it in. Inr >t
•»:> p in, tor I itiv Hunt i
laatis. EoiiIh. I .(Mils I 4 Mil*.
ICit1111*r IIavp Orders Than Nothing. Ishi’KMInc, Mich., Dec. 2,—Strikers at Winthrop returned to work at the old terms, which is to receive their [>ay iu orders for provisions at the company store. _ Three Month* of OuMruiitin*. Savannah, Dee. 2. — Savannah lias raised the quarantine on Brunswick, which has Ixx n in effect since Sept, i S. except on household goods and merchaulise.
TYPEWRITER.
FRICE, $7 0 0 0.
Qiupi C | Hu i fewer parts by half, OlmrlL I and weighs less by half, than any other type-bar machine.
Keyboard forty kry.,, pi.i.l-
ing elgbty-ouo charactera. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work In sight as aoon as written, and so re* mains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed mmini p, entirely of metal.of UUn ADLC I tno best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Lncqualed for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, withont soiling tho fingers. Handsome in apThe empire hut in felt penmnee and character picturesque headgear j of work . Speed limited only by tho skill of the operator •W-Scnd for C*i alocno ami np<'<.|inrn of work, A.
FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.
260 ft 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.
8:34 u m, for Itnllutiupolis
1:52 p in. ** 3:35 i» in. “ 6:26 i» in, *• • .2:28 ii in, ••
• .3:32 u in, “ “
with black fur will lx. fmind both comfortable and becoming. Black cloth boots nlged with fur may complete this costume. This dress will do for either a little boy or girl. For older Ix.ys in knickerbockers the newmarket coat with double cape, in light hr >wn cloth, is popular. Witli this may be worn a brown velvet jockey cup uml brown
leather leggings, or fur affords a
for little girls and also a pretty contrast | to the close hood. For boys there are all sorts of caps, more or less effective, that may be classed as picturesque head-
wear.
n >11 THB K VST. No I Ex sun N.ilH Dull} No S | >uf ly
No . l-.A. ->tnt.
Noli Dill I \ No Ii Dully
I'EOItl A III \ I'liis l.l-HVr I'l l ro Itillit,NoJxEx -'ll n - - ollx a in, fur IVot-fii NoV! ■' " daffi p in. fur Droxtur for I'om|ili'ii- •Inn' cxnl, ir'vlnir xll trains uml stations, uml for full Information hh to l rnleN. tliroiiirh ixirs i-n- -o'-*-i , ,, Kowi.iNo, A Kent, •' 'Ll MKSiinocfiii, Crix'iimstli | Ysst. i.rn'l I’iims. \gl, s| UihIm, Mu. I (Tl l( Ai ;<) A i: \STKKN II.LI.Mils. Tound from Ti rn- llanto. In ofTrel Nm oiulx-r 12, Isn I
SPEEDY.
\IIHIVK KHOM TIIK MHtTII. Nn3 Torn* iliuiti* aV Kviumvillo Ex No 7 NrtKli\ illc S|MH*ial . No »♦ T« rr«‘lliiut«* Evansville Mmi. No 5 < liicilKo iSi NaHiivilk* Elmileil
XOHT1I HOlTlfO.
< IiIcuk" Ar Naultvllle l.imltcil.
No 6* No 2» No 4* No 8 <
ibXprosM
htoMro Hpoelal. Dijily. f l.veept ^nn-l;i>
6:10 a to 8:00 |> in 1:50 j) in 10:00 p in 4:50 a in 12:10 p in 11:15 p m 3:26 p in
T ruliiM 3 mid 4 carry I'ullniaii slcepiiur bctwmi i hicHtfo and KthuhvIIIc Tral
Fullinii
CUIH*
, - -’niin- •
ami 6 curry I’nllimi n palace >lcepiiiir eaiN ini') day coiiolii-K and run solid In'lwoeu ( hioimo
and NashY’llle. < II as. I., •stunk.
1 Uou'l I'ase. unJ T’ki Am. < hn-dgo.