Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, MARCH .3, IS91.

DA 1 LY BA N N ER 'I'l M KS "iHkes many a man think “that all 1 jg nnt g»iii »h'it gHttera,” not aren p.ihitjh.-d < v.tj mii'niiioii - xc-.pt s.imlav ,| lt . promises of the free trade earnHt the Hannkh T imks offlvM*, comt r \ int* and ! 1

Franklin streets.

paign orators.

Chanjres for display advertisements must be j handed in by 10o chtek a. m. eaelidax . Headnif advertisements will be rweivetl each da> up to 1 o’cloek p. m. Advertising rates made known on application. Keadina notices one cent per word t ai l# in sort ion.

THAT STRANGE RELIGION. i l‘r.»|»«»M*.l < in Atlileti<-«. President Kliot of Harvard pro, IVople Oolns Craiy—All M|lli< Meeting* t| )( . (ollowing Changes : -And MUeel to 1‘Uy Oenenilly. | j There <honhl he no freshman

SHALL YOU RIDE THE BEST?

BRICE AM> V /v/.V

< Ini'lnnatl Tribune

The New York U’orhl asks Senator Hrice “to explain the diflerenee, if there he any, between his views on the tariff and those of

south L’ut- j interenlleiiiate inatehes or races. •J. Xo game, intercollegiate or other.

All connmintcations slnaifd b«* s'srncd with the* nain** of the writer: not necosstirily for

publication, but as evidence of »roi d faith. . ,, V.iimynious eommuiiit-ations can not be no- (*OY6mor A1 cKIIUCY.

IU1 Senator Briee may rise to a quee*

Where delivery i* irreanlar please reiH>rt ..... t . , .

*afue promptly at piihltenlhm nlnee. tionof privilege and answer 111 Ills

place in the senate, or lie may not.

Governor McKinley could answer , in . minute, hut he is not an inter-

Rested party. If

f hit month per week by Carrier

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

..30 .10

Whc*n delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

Those evangelists in

nam county, mention of whose do

I . - , . . should U* played on any hut college, mgs was made tn our issue of sev- M(inKiM)t to one of the t . 0 ,npcti-1

oral days ago, are still at it and re- |ors jn ^u,,^ tow „*.

putableeitizens of the Salem church :i. Xo professjoual student sfiould neighborhood are getting verv tired take parr in any intercollegiate contests of what they term the foolishne.s. | *■ Xo student should he a member of I

Jt university team or crew in more than

l his morning >(iuire Alcanev , • 1 * one sjmrt within the same year.

Farmer, of Cloverdale township, 5 x 0 football should t>e played until! with others were in the city making the rules are >o amended as todimini-h nut papers for tile admission of the number and the violence of the col-j Marcus Leucus to the hospital for i 1 *** 0 " 8 hetween the 1'layers. and to pro-

. ... ,• i ! vide for the enforcement of the rules.

. the insane at Indianapolis. Leucus „ , „

the World really r (i. Intercollegiate contests in any ore |

is a prosperous farmer of west sport should not take place oftener than |

Warren township, aged thirty-five every other year.

has a w ife and three chil- Finally, if trial shall prove the insuf-

•

M. J. HK( KKTT HARRY M. SMITH.

Publisher Maniitruiir Editor

.A■hires, all communication* to THK Daily Haxm-.i: Timks.

It i;l’l HI.H \ N t IT\ Tit !\ 1 T.

For Mayor

.lOXATHAX BIH( II

wants information on this point it can get it from any consistent re-

publican.

Senator Briee wants to protect the industries of his own state. McKinley favors the protection of the industries of his whole country

Victors arc the leading Bicycles of the world—the best, the greatest amount of enjoyment you must ride a Victor.

If you want

years, has a

dren, and until this strange religion rt,,i ‘* n ‘ , y of th,, ' e limitations, intereo 1 -] . . , . . • . , i , legiate contests ouglit to be abolished

visited his neighborhood was as ^ sane as any man in I'utnam county.

OVERMAN WHEEL CO.

BOSTON. NEW YORK.

PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO.

DETROIT. DENVER.

Since these self-styled evangelists

For Treasurer J011X (MI.MORE

For Clerk

JAMES M. HURLEY For Marshal WILLIAM K. STARR For Council men First Ward—THOMAS ABRAMS I Ward—EDMUND PERKINS I’liird IVaid-JOHX R. MILLER 11 every demoeratie senator would stand up for the interests of his own slate, farewell Wilson bill! Chairman Wilson, we are happy to say. will gtt well, but the malady with which his party is afflicted grows worse every day.

\ DnngeroiiN Articb*.

“1 have carried home a great

(jree'u-ast le, I ml. Senator Brice's protection is demo- llave a PP eared in llls “ ei 8 lll ' 0,hood many things in the course ol my

Leucus has been a changed ,nan ' i life,” said a man who lives in the He is \ iolenth insane and has been guBurbs, “snd 1 never had atiy since March 1. He began attend- trouble with anything until yestering the meetings and these preach- ,, ay nnd tben it wag w ith the ers haie, so sa\ the neighbors umallest thing I had ever tried to

J. K. L-KNCDON, AGENT GREENGASTUE 1ND.

eratie: Governor McKinley's is re-

publican.

cKiniey believesthe old axiom, the whole is greater than any of its parts. Senator Brice thinks the part is greater than the whole. McKinley believes in the United

BIT OFFEB

caused Leucus to go daft. He is*

carry. 1 bought a bottle of imieil-

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Rooms 2, !J, 4 and 3, Allon IBook, GREENCASTLE. I l l l INDIANA Special Attention Oiv**n to Diseases of Women and children.

__ _ violentlv insane tunl at present five a g e on t |j e \\t\y and put it in my

States, all of them. Brice believes or s,x u "‘ n ure re( l uilt ‘ l1 to hold him j Overe0at pocket. After dinner my j in Ohio. One is republican doc- ' n * >e d. He imagines he is inspired, w jf e ^,^,1 gmljenlv: ‘Oh, did you j trine; the other is democratic. carries a Bible and quotes all kinds irt , t j be niueilage?’ and I said‘of

of scripture; thinks he is to rule; L . 0 , ttnd , went out in the

SkffS Worlds Fair Paper Hanging ani Patching

Photograp tied.”

Fro 11 nil nary A rrangemonts.

Pursuant to a call published in the various city papers the committee on reunion met at the hall of Greencnstle Post, Xo. 11, (LA.R., with the following members of the regiments that propose to hold the

hall

lately, but he will make a great speech against the Wilson tariff bill when it gets where he can get

a square whack at it.

The democrats may caucus on the Wilson bill every day in the week, and the fact will still remain that it is the worst measure of its kind that has ever been conceived.

the world, says lie can heal the t0 get it When j reached in my body, wont weai any clothes and p 0 eket I found that I had in some says ( hrist did not and he will not; wuy Broken the bottle, nnd the muthiuks he can rub o!f his old body', eiingc—well, 1 don't carrv home (tn one occasion lie went to ll’ e I a ny more mucilage. I don’t object

_ t < woods and followed a star trying to ,j 0 and turkeys, and that sort reunion here diu ini 18!>4 and the * et ^ H i nd 1 laf,eraUd ln8 ^ 0D | of thing—but no mucilage in mine.”

the underbrnsu terribly. One of

his hallucinations is tliat he shall have to kill his wife. On yesterday he was adjudged insane by a commission consisting of Justices Al-

eaney Farmer and Marshall B. Ger-1 ther bureau at | ndilinil p 0 i is;

ton; the commission was held on - ^ Sunday as it was absolutely neces- ! p -- 1

Done neatly . cheaply and with

promptiicss.

advisory committee of the G. A. R. Post as follows: 14th regim»nt, Wm. A. Shields, Jas. A. Steele; 43rd regiment, M.. J. Cooper; 71st, (itli Cavalry, C. 6. Lee, Alfred Wat-

Sherman is keeping very quiet ^ p G Albini Riley Brown. R. S

O'Hair and H. F. Stoner; 123rd regiment, J. M. Donnohue, N'elson F. Wood; advisory committee G. A. R. post. A. M. Maxson, Henry Meltzer, J. F. Fee and W. E. Starr; A. M. Maxson was called to the chair and J. F. Fee appointed secretary; committee of regiments, 14th Iml., J. A. Steele and W. A. Shields: 43rd, M. J. Cooper and T. CGrooms; 71st regiment 6th Cavalry, C. G. Lee and Alfred Watson; 123rd, J. M. Donnohue and C. O.

Th** \Y«*i»tlier.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S. Reuick & Co. from the olliciul

For the Daily Banner Times

Readers

fl piagiiiticem mi Saties Witniit React! ot fill! A Most Beautiful Souvenir.}

BOX773.

R B. HURLEY.

OSCAR WEBSTER. PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND

DECORATOR

All Work Promptly \ttencled to.

50-lJIw Satisfaction tiuarantced

Keep Your Eye on RIL»EY.

sary to get Leucus confined as soon as possible. He is said to be in a

pitiable shape.

The neighbors and relatives of Leucus are open in their denuneia-1 tion of these religious fanatics who have dropped into their midst, and !

Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. fi. Colder weather, rain or

snow.

AVappenhans.

nkr Times closed a contract with the famous Globe Publishing Co., of Philadelphia, by which the magnificent series of photographs, with descriptive

West Precinct, Third Ward. matter, known as “Hhepp’s World’s The republicans of the west pre-l*'*' 1 ' Photographed,” will lie brought . r ,i • i i :n . , I within the marvelouslv low nurchasing emet of the third ward will meet at : , . - .

price of TEN CEN1> in cash or

| Rilev’s Best Baking Powder, per lb. ,10c

With a desire to again promote the in- , Potatoes, per pk.. 20c.: per bu 7.V terests of its readers. The Daily Ban- Banannas. per do/. 1(V

the central committee rooms, back

stamps, and SIX Daily Banner

Currants, (i His. for. Ten, per 11)

.25c . 25c

Til SOUTH

ino-at

7VV7TIH ST. JOHN RILEY.

G B COOPER

J. W. COOPER

are

The musical click of the well tilled pocket-book disappeared with the departure from power of the republican party. An empty democratic thud takes the place of the

elick.

Waggoner. The qfiestion as to

_ fearful that the mental flu . ul . ' of M'>ore & Miller's office, to choose Times Coupons

. .... , . delegates to the countv convention. I Ins splendid chance to secure these ti«s o (d it rs wi Minim unia | D a t e 0 j meeting, Monday evening, magnificent photographs N without a

Feb. 5. at 7 o’clock p. m. parallel in journalistic enterprise, and

———r:——. | is niiite in keeping with the continiioiis First Wiird, North Precinct. ‘ „ ^ „

r „, , .. .. efforts of 111k Daily Banner limes to

The republteuns of the north i

anced. They state the meetings are increasing in interest and it is a nightly occurrence for ten or a

chairman for the executive committee was referred to the members comprising the committee for deei-

The New York Herald publishes j gi on . Said committee, after con

dozen people to go into trances and remain in that way for hours, coating out of the spell completely exj hausted. On Friday night services

i for the purpose of selecting dele-

portraits and biographies of its en- saltation, selected comrade Henry bt *8 an at f' : 30 in the evening and at „ ate9 t - ron , 8 . ljd precinct to the

‘ 6:30 in the morning were still county convention.

tire staff'. It can be said that they are just as handsome as the average newspaper men, and that's high

praise.

If there is such a demand, as apparently exists, tor a revival of religion in south Putnam county it wouldn’t be a bad idea for Green

Meltzer chairman of executive committee, and so recommended to meeting. Upon motion the report of tile committee was adopted and Henry Meltzer was declared as the choice of the members present. The chairman was authorized, by unanimous vote, to select and appoint a secretary for the executive committee. On motion of Comrade

grinding. A young girl by the name of King, living on Fox Ridge, has been staying with the meetings,

George Hentox, Chairman.

said to have

burg in Monroe county.

precinct of the 1st ward of the city » ,1 I e I a 1 S0 aml ^ readers, l, is in are hereby requested to meet at tho ad '''t><->», unoiber et.nv.ncme proof that , , 1 he Daily Banner I imks sticks rpsoinayor s office, at i :J0 o clock p. m. ;, t , , . , . ... , .. ,, • I lutclv to its itircrniiaation to be The

of Monday, the 5th day ot Marc.i, ,,

J J l apki! or the I eoci.k.

It should not be forgotten that Messrs. Bhepp’s famous series of photograph- were OFFICIALLY Indorsed ED by the t'oliiinbian Exposition, ami the Globe Piililisliin!; Co. was given exclusive rights to publish and sell these photographs. They are an immensely valuable and important souvenir of the

crackers ^ r,attst exposition ever held, and at

the price offered to rentiers of The Daily Banner Times millions of copies ouglit to be sold, as thousands of people

COOPER BROS., Tiansfei ana Liverymen. iiuBAo* to and from all trains, >UivrvraK<‘ Transferred, Liverv Klvfs of all kinds. Cabs for Parties, Funerals and Weddings, Draying a Stxtdalty, Pianos and Furniture Moved Telephone connection with depots and Ladies' Hall. Calls answered any tiiucda\ or night. OFF'CC COR. INDIANA AND WAL-l-ly NUTST3. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE

'Recipe For Cracker Toast.

Toast 12 hard crackers and break each

. .. . .. . . ■ j . I one into three or four pieces. Put them boarding down there and is said to into a colan(Ier and ^ over them be nearly crazy. quickly a quart of boiling water. It is The preachers' names are John ! P u ^ on U'half of the

. j into the colander at once in order that

and liuilie Scott and they ale now j t be wa t er muy reacb P very piece. Puta

come from Harrods- few pieces into a hot disband season , l

Some of wdb 8a * t ’ I M *PP*' r and melted butter, will want the series, not only for them- • Then m 9 re cracker and more seasoning, selves, but also for their friends,

the Putnam people have written to | an(1 so on , till all » U8ed up . it takes} Tv „. lir!!t t . olipon in the s , ri( . s WB8

castle to send mita few evangelists.

All the churches are pretty strong v ' . , , ,

here and a good system of religion thi8 lneetini , ailiourn it a diourn to 1 that tOWn aml tl,e P 08tma8ter re- quite an amount of butter toseason them. j,, T||K M( , N1>AV „ A1 , V IUx . ■nlgl.. .. «» -d™ of S.-; ^ — """ «“«(! J,,,.®.

lem church and placed on a strong C0lnID i tteei i iamiiy but were very ignorant.; foundation. There is too much On motion of comrade F. G. Al- The woman preacher is a Miss Huff-! foolishness ’going on down there bin, the executive committee was man from Illinois. They make col- I under the guise of religion. Mak- j authorized to appoint all^sub coin-j i ec jj on8 an d are said to be coining j

ing good people insar ture of true religion.

much fur the number of crackers given.

Serve them at once, as they cool very ;'' ,o.ipi>n.- will appear Daily Hiiti!

quickly and are not good unless eaten

hot.

ing good people insane is not a fea ^J^' 8 Comrade Henrv | m ° ne - V ’ “ 8 their victlni8 « ive U P ,l11

Meltzer, as chairman of the execu i sorts of cash when under the reli-

MUIIMUltfSCS IX MICHIGAN. Grand Rapids, in Michigan, is a manufacturing city in the true sense of the word, its chief product being furniture. About 9,000 hands were employed in its sixty two furniture factories, the annual product

live committee, announced to the gious spell. The preachers sell

meeting the appointment of comrade J. F. Fee as secretary. On motion of Comrade Meltzer

the meeting adjourned.

A. M. Maxson, Chairman.

^ F. Fee, Secretary.

One Cauae of Wrinkle*.

Wrinkles are the principal witnesses to age. Persons may have hair nearly or quite white, but if the skin is fair and smooth they will look what they are—prematurely gray. You do not hear of people being prematurely wrinkled,

eents apiece and do a thriving trade | although many truly are, yet they are in them. The better element of the 8 P° ken of a8 lookin « old '

their photographs for twenty-five

people are loud in their protests and threaten to take harsh meas

Kre.Tr.de In th. South. | " rt * 9 f,,r tl,e Suppression of the CXThe late Henry W. Grady very tersely j citement. Some talk shot gun and

-i’.L vvo . r, A. th.;.yff.;cisoXJ.>••••• Lftthaat.. vbiifutap .-nvstbod# T4*. Tlitre .ere .1... from 700 to »00 i. »o« vet uo.l . factories of ail kin,is, the product T?m,rW« nnlfrl Th.v nn!! cultv is looked for ere the close ol

Many young people have a disagreeable habit of frowning and scowling, and as they grew older the creases formed will become fixed. Profound meditation, deep study, worry and anxiety, all cause wrinkles and mostly in the upjier part of ♦htii'itt:.*.* )f fif.nrae ta/ac* without any lines would be expressionless, but thcro is little danger of any ef-

midst of a marble quarry. Thev cut CUlty is looked for ere the close of fort on our part erasing too many

of which was worth about #30,000,- through solid marble to make his grave, tbe meetings. i enoa K h wid remain if we do all we can *<9*™*^«w « V^lTAVemL' - *""• “ " 1 ^1 .t.-- T.I8

the series is completed. Tliis is a ehanee of a life-time to get a souvenir of the exposition, ami no one should neglect to take advantage of the oppor-

tunity.

There are 32 series, and one series will

be offered each week.

Remember (iml >uu mu-l have SIX COUPONS of The Daily Banner Times in order to obtain, on payment of TEX CENTS, ANY PART of the series. Due notice will he given of the puli ication <>f the additknnl | arts as rapidly as they can be handled. Ample preparations have been made to supply the demand, so that no••nr.rtj :nrr >.-.''v.;.-?f;.-.rr.Trfr* — •**- I N ORDER TO AVOID THE RUSH, applications should he made promptly, as soon as the Coupons appear in The

Daily Banner Times.

l->ocal Time CLard*

BIG FOUR. GOING EAST.

No 21 huliuimpolis Accommodation."8:46a m No is* xiulhwcHtcrn Limited 1:3^ p *n No 8* Mail 3:13 p m NolO* Cincinnati Nitf-ht Kxpress a m

GOING WEST.

J 0 ,21 Ma,, t 8:4ft a m Noli .southwesternIsiiiiit<fd 12:44 p m No 3+ Mattoon \ccominodation BbU p m No 7* >t. L. and < In. Ni^in l.xprcss 12:40a in No. 2 connect* tliroiiirh torincinnuti, ( love land. Dayton and I ten ton Ha* Lor. No. 18, coaches to Ihiltalo, sleepers to New York and W asliingrton, D. ( . No. 8 connecta through to Wahash and < ineinimti. No. 10, coaelie* for

Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepen

natl and New York.

• Dally, ♦ Kxeept Sunday.

f o' »

ileepera to ( incin-

• Iitkstis. A veil l

MONOX ROUTE.

In effect Sunday. Nov. 18,1800.

NOKI H BOITMI).

No 4* ( hlcaaro Mail No «• “ Kxpress No44t Local

SOUTH BOUND.

No :>* Louisville Mail No 5* Southern Kx press | No 4*iT Loeal • Daily, t Kxeept Sunday.

90,000 inhabitants. But it does not apply to "these prosperous democratic times" that make the

him in the heart of a pine forest, and yet the pine coffin was imported from Cincinnati. They buried him within touch , [ of an iron mine, and yet the nails in his

poor supply store boom, cause the co fg n a , ld the iron in the shovel that dug formation of charity organizations his grave were imported from Pittsburg. by the dozen and make the soup- They buried him by the side of the best * . 1 sheep grazing country on the earth, and

houses a necessity. The workingmen of Grand Rapids haw had a taste that will not leave them very soon. For many months the larg est concerns were closed entirely. Finally, when work was resumed, it was with about one half the usual force and at a reduction in wages. Tbe threat of free trade, that has shaken the country from sea to sen,

leaves a star thin that will hi vis- cb j d 0 f mood j,, his veins and the mar-

ible for a long time to come, and it row in his bones.

yet the wool in the coffin bands and the coffin bands themselves were brought from the north. The south did not fur- 1 nish a thing for that funeral but the corpse and the hole in the ground. There they put him away, and the

clods rattled down on his coffin, and , , i i . i they buried him in a New York coat, and und 8,,e 8,,c ‘ :umhcd at la8t -

a Boston pair of shoes, and a pair of breeches from Chicago, and a shirt from Cincinnati, leaving him nothing to carry into the next world with him to remind

him of the country in which he lived, for day.—Mancie X'cirx, Satin dai/. which he fought for four years, but the, Deceased formerly resided

Putnam count}’.

lass l>ea<l.

A telegram from Mr. Lee Glass lust evening brought the sad intelligence that his wife had died at Pueblo, Colo., yesterday morning. Two or three weeks ago Mr. and

Mrs. Glass left for the west, hoping j „f washing soda. Follow this by repeat-

elastic, and hence the momentary ex- shepp Brothers, whose linn is known pressions, even if frequently repeated, | ul| over Unite d 8tBt , s aiM , Ell .

disappear, but in later years the elas-

ticity is lost, and expressions oft rej^ated

form permanent folds in the skin. To Hrniove Hunt From liras*.

Wash tlie articles with a hot solution

that the change of climate would prove beneficial to Mrs. Glass’ health. But the grip ol disease was too strong to be shaken off,

The remains will be brought to Bloomingdule, this state, for interment. The funeral will occur Mon-

in

ed applications of a solution of oxalic acid v\ 1 tii a »oit t ag, iiieu poliSii itii a long strip of flannel list sprinkled with the finest powdered rotten stone. This will bring up a beautiful surface, and if you wisli to keep it in the same state without constant labor apply a coat of

cold lacquer with a camel’s hair brush. Vamlnlin I.Die California Hate*. Beginning March 5th the first-class

om; way rate to California points will lie $33.15. Round trip tickets, good for jliO days, $56.55. For further particulars I see J. S. Dowling, Agent. 103-tf

rope, is a guarantee that "Shepp’s World’s Fair Photographed” will be is sued in their usual first-class style, and that neither pains nor expense will be spared to make it worthy of the great event which it so graphically, thorough-

ly and sibly portrays.

1:27 n in l l> ui 12:Ur> p m 2:47 n m 2:!» p in t:45 p in

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Orecncastle. Ind., In effect Nov.

1». ister

No 5 No 7 No I No 21

run the west.

Kx. Sun s ; rsi a in, for St. Ixmls.

12:2(1 a in. for st Louis

1‘L !! ti in Ta »*« s.* |

Daily. Daily. Daily

.A

12: ;t p m. for St. UhiIs. 1:52 p III, for si U>uls_ —~7— . tSieSfc.-i.THRor.

von the east.

No 4 Ex Sun s :u „ m , f;; r ludiaioinoii*. No 20 Dally 1:52 p in, " No S Dally TXi p in, “ “ No 2 Ex Sun S:20pin, •• “ No 12 Dally 2:2Sam. “ No « I >aily ifclSSa in. “ Leave Terre Haute. N° 73 Kx. Sun 7:03 a m. lor Peoria. No *7 “ ft:2ft p m, for Dwatur. For coiiipicti* time uunl, vrivitiir all trains and stAtlona. ami for full infoi mation as to rates, through cars, etc., address , .. **• 8. Dowling, Ajront, .1 M.< imsiiKouGH. Dreeueastle. Asst. U«n’l Pas*. v$rt, >t. I^»uis, Mo

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Torre Haute. In effect - - Noveu-Per»», '“ce.’ • -

arrive from the north.

S° 'i* Terre Haute & Evansville Kx . il:'0 a m No j NashvUJc special . S:(ki p ui

special Rxenrsloii* SouthT ~

On January rt. February rt, March 8

and April 9. (lie Monon Route will sell i , ;* i--:

.11., o . . , , No It Tern llamc A- t.vausvlllc Mail 1:511 p in tickets at one first-class limited lure to- | t bicaitoa Nashville Limited IttiMI t> m

th round tri|i to nil points in Ken- i tucky.Tennessee, Alaliaina, Mississippi. :

various points m Georgia and Florida and to New Orleans, La. Tickets good returning twenty days

from date of sale.

For further information, address 50tf J. A. Michael, Agent.

luam p in

NORTH BOUND.

No «• Chicago A Na*hvlHe Limited. 4:50 a in No 2+ " Mall 12:10 pm

J " Ixprcss 11:15 pm

No 8 ( hioairo speoiai liuJipm

m . * ‘‘“By. t Kxucpt Min day

I rain* .( and 4 caiTy I'liliman Hlucpjn^ oar*, between < hicaao and KvauHville Train* 7 and H carry Pullman paliUM* aloepitiK' car* and day coache* and run solid lietween i htcaao

and Nashville. < HA*. L. STONK.

Oen I Pa**, and T'kt A^t. Liiicairo.