Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1895 — Page 4

I HE BAN N Ell TIMES, CREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21.

B. r. cIOSbIN Haul t*H the Highest (<rade Brazil Blocii

%nd tb<^ Best I^tteburjrh sirri Anr* •actro. U« a yard opp^)fc.lt<• Vaadiillu rreijrbt otftee.

LU&T&KE TMio Bfalccaniiein Can supply you with better BREAD I ban you can make yourself and CHEAPER. Oft one nf lii-i tickets and yon will also get a Bread Box when tin' ticket is all punched out. TWO LOAVES OF BREAD FOR FIVE CENTS.

JBillES F. FEE. INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously executed. Ottiee in Central Bank building. Greencastle, Ind.

It; i. N . confuses t. • - to rend this type ot s» incites freic the face, j«>n had b. tu r co to Pr. G. VT. Bee;.- an ' woo" • nair nf •r>ec*

The largest Stock of

Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. G. W. FSE1NGR. 201-lyr-e. c. %v.—il-lj’t-e. o. w.

COLD WEATHER. Doesn’t hinder plastering when done with Adamant. See R' B- MUR1LEV For further in urination. BOX 77d

Made to Order from

$12 0!) to $2ii 00.

A. G. LESTER. Office with J. A. Ricketts.

111.if Yilltufo Fire. Tolkdo, Feb. 21.—The villago cf Lindsey, in the western part of Sandu ' y county, has been partly destroyed by Are. Five stores were burned entailing u loss of over $1.1,000. TELEGRAPH TICKS. Mrs. Cockran, wife of Congressman Bonrke Coekran. is dead The faculty of Harvard college have de- . iticU lo rtsomUieUii ,... abolition ot intercollegiate football. The business portion of the village of Hamilton, N. 'i .. has been burinst out, about 30 houses being destroyed. Councilman Nunia Dudoussat of New Orleans, convicted of having accepteil a bribe of $1<X>, lias been sentenced to three years hard laiior in the state prison. Mrs. Jennie Sapp, near Stillwell, O., was supposed to he dead from typhoid fever and airungeiuents were made torthefuneral On the day set for the funeral she came to life and is in a fair way of recovery. The lower house of the Missouri legislature has passed a joint resolution accepting u proposition Irom the city of Sedalia for the removal of the state capitol to that city upon the condition that Sedalia erect state buildings to excssl in quality and beauty those now owned by the stale at Jefferson City. Dettiii 1>3' Tire. Ci.AHKsvii.t.r., Tenn., Feb. 21.—News comes from Benton county of the lo.-s by J. M. Hamer and Thomas Miller, each of a child, aged .'1 years each, by fire. One was burned to a crisp, dying immediately, while the other lingered several hours in much pain. T»ilIp*l tVIare «*>i I out. Hook port, Ind., Feb. 21. — David Parker, a farmer near Dale, claims to own the tallest specimen of horse flesh in existence. The animal is a mare, measuring 21 hands high. She is only 4 years old, and her owner claims that she will grow at least another hand in bight.

CUTTING AND PLANTING POTATOES. A Successful firmvrr Cilvc* i\ Dctailetl Account <»f Ilirt Own Mctliod. Simply cutting and plastering potatoes in advance of planting will not secure satisfactory results. Since a largo quantity of seed and labor are required to produce a crop of potatoes, much pains should bo taken to piepare the ground and cultivate it, before and after the potatoes have grown, in the best manner possible. The potato is a deep rooted plant, and therefore the gronud should be prepared deeply. The tubers, are formed above the seed. These two points should always be kept prominently in mind, writes a Country Gentleman correspondent, who adds: It also loves a moist, cool soil. This indicates that conservation of moisturo and shade should he secured by culture. The ground should be not only thoroughly and deeply plowed, but made fine. A most satisfactory way, where the ground isopen, is to furrow deeply with a double moldboard, as seen in the up-

PIAZZA CHAIR IN /VINTER. Yramfortnei! I nr* Coi’i'ortable Lnun.-ring AfTair* ikRtl Placed In Bedrooms. The steamer tu:d canvas back piazza tthuirs, which I ve ! en tved through the snnu."T \v at %il rend out at full length nnd r t:v. s , / . I on piazzas, need not be cot!'igited to the beck closet or attic (luring the winter months. It is quite the fad to make use these comfortable h unging chairs in bedrooms.

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SB

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ILLfS rBATINO A SATISFACTORV METnOD. per part of the figure. Cover the potatoes by reversing the furrows, as seen in the center of the figure. After the potatoes have started a scantling or light piece of timber may bo chained crosswise near the front of the harrow, and two rows may bo planed down, ns shown in the lower pari of the figure. In a few days the potatoes will be np and will be entirely free from weeds. This double plowing and fining and depositing of the clods and stones in the middle of the rows result not only in putting the ground in superior condition, but in saving a very large amount of after culture. The most satisfactory results that tint writer over reached have been l:y this method. The Busy Rce In Farly Spring;. Bees i t t he middle and western stat"s begin to breed in February, in the southern states they start earlier. If the weather is mild, strong colonies will consume large quantities of their stores. In this month solid nourishment is bettor than liquid. The latter kind has a tendency to unduly excite the bees, causing them to fly out of their hives and perish. 11 also stimulates them to breeding too extensively before the proper season. Jn the absence of frames of scaled honey, which are to be preferred h; fore anything else, two kinds of artificial food can be Used with safety. One of these kinds is called “Good Candy, ” tlio name originating from that of the inventor. It is made from pulverized granulated sugar and liquid honey. Put whatever quantity of pulverized sugar you may need into a suitable vessel; then add a sufficiency of extracted honey to make a dough. A pound or two of this can bo laid on muslin perforated with holes and placed over the cluster. This can be renewed as often as necessary The other kind is candy made from granulated sugar. Put into any quantity of sugar enough water to dissolve it. Then boil the sirup until it will become hard when dipped in water. This can be poured into patty pans and placed over the cluster, the pans being inverted with the sugar next the bees, says a correspondent in Farm Journal and authority for fho foregoing.

A COMPACT DWELLING. Deign For » Comfortabto Ifome hi Morir;it»* CoNt. I beard a siiccc.- ful man sny atone time that lie believed ho would sell Ids house, which was a very grand establishment build a five roomed structure and live in |. act the rest of Ids days At that time t’.ii ntleman was governor of a state Ho had tested the sweets of n largo ambition. He is now United States minister to on" of the largest European cities, lie wished to gef himself and Ids family awe; from Hie labor of display than which there is none greater or more exacting. There is not king inure relentless in Its deli iki- md nothing whieh brings so small a return as a large house Hero is a house into which the owner of a large establishment might retire and live in comparative comfort The amount

PIAZZA CHAIR COVERED, and they are especially in demand for students in fitting up their college rooms, ns they answer the double purpose of both couch and lounging chair at a small expense^ Titoso with canvas scat and back nro more desirable than the usual steamer chair, as the canvas adapts itself to tho form, while tho stiff cane work of tho latter merely gives support. Bagdad, goatskin and fur rugs are thrown over them and in some coses completely conceal tho framework. Down pillows of various sizes for the head and for fitting into undesirable hollows nro piled in them, and the result is a most luxurious piece of furniture. For those who cannot afford the fur ruga, but are desirous of warmth ami softness in the covering, there is nothing better than a padded cover, like one described and illustrated for The Household, These ought to be wide and long, to cover both scat and back and allow for tho chair to be stretched out to its fullest extent. Taka a comforter, such as is used for beds, selecting one that is light. Htn tcli tho chair out and place tho comforter over it, doubled, then cut to fit tho chair, taking caro that it docs not extend beyond the framework at the sides Sew the sides tbuturo cut (irmly together and cover the whole plainly on both sides witli some soft, pretty figured chintz or sateen. Then take three strip ( of plain sat* , n, one and a half times tho length of the cover, and puff them up and down the whole length of it, placing one io tho middle and tho ether two on the sides This will t ike away tho straight, plain look that tho cover other,vise would have and make it quite ornamental. Along the edges of tho puffs, at regular intervals, tack through the doubled cover with strong linen thread to keep it firmly inplnoo. It may be further ornamented with a full double ruffle of the figured goods inserted between the edges of the other covering. Rings anj sewed to t:*e edge on tho under side, through whit h tapes aro placed to fasten to tho chair and hojd it in place. The outer i v: ring may bo of very beautiful and oxpe, ive material ii

desired.

Bug* or Carpets?

V,’e aro constantly being asked, says Decorator and Furnisher, whether it. i.; better to uso rugs or a carpet covering every exposed inch of flooring in carpeting a room. On the score of convonienco and ease of handling the modern or oriental rug suggests itself, but tho deal floor of the average bouse, in nine cases out of ten, is too rough and open in the joints to make good work “stained and varnished, ’’ and even if under favorable conditions you start fair the threshold will become shabby in 12 months with average traffic, in three mouths with a heavy one. If ono goes to fho i xpeuso of

Bocal Time Gir i. BIG FOL K.

COIM! HAST. No 10* Vostitmlcl l-.xpreiw No 21 I mi... nn polU A (vo in iuoO.it Ion No is* sontliwestern I.iinh.il No S* .Mail No U*

.BtiCI o a S:C; a it • ;> » -4:05 ti in • 3:5(i a in

12:22 a m ■ S:4.: h m

...12:41) p m

-v's.i r -*3

FRONT ELEVATION.

of waste space Is boiled down to a minimum Tho stairway is in the center of tho house, so that, any one may go into it from any room of the first floor without passing through another. Tho kitchen and pantry are ns convenient ns possible. Tho cellar is reached from tho kitchen, and in order to reduce tho labor required In earing for it tho ceiling should lie plastered and painted, the walls and floors cemented and proper divisions made for the arrangement and classification of stores, file!, etc. In the cellar should lie arranged a laundry. Tho building should bo boated

by hot water, steam or furnace.

HU lll»I!¥E PIP. Imagin.ition fools our |>o('ket books once io a while. For in-tance many people imagine it is impossible to buy a piano—good, honest, first class piano— for lt;ss tlmn |.|oo. $.‘ino or iftioti; that’s i'i.st when- their imagination fools them. As in example look at the piano in inv 'how window, a STL1V VESA XT that I sel'. for

$330.00

Cash, or for ^27) more In monthly payments of $10. Examine it caiefnllv. critically; so its size; t ftOinhigh Ihitihle Vi’in’rrt’il Ctijinn' rich tone, b rmi'li vi’jienting action, tire yearii guaranteed. It is a peerless piano placed in the reach of the people at a populat price. Certainly the stool and a scar I and a year's free tuning go with the piano. Sli" IUij liargain (loads are go

. ,, .. ..... , ing like hot cakes. Still some left. Call The reception h ,11 on the first floor Isof j j,, ;lm | j, t . >|ll „. i;1 |, v U|K lim .

tho usual type, though tho vestibule pi nr ,.| Or,.-aiis

ranged somewhat peculiarly There is a post, as indicated, which goes to tho ceiling, and thence to the wall is a screen varying in elaborateness nr complexity of detail according to the pocket hook and taste of the owner. Ln case of limited re sources a rod and curtain would form tho vestibule, and connecting with the posts In the wall would be an arrangement, to Which coats, hats, etc., could be Inina

F• G.. IMawhoiise, SiiCCCHHor to U. Marquis.

GO I NO WKr»T.

No T* Wstibulwl Express.. .. No 9 f Mall

No IT* Southwestern Limited.. r __ No Terre Haute Accommodation. p m Noli* 12:58a tu

* Hally t Except Sunday.

Trai:i No. 14 liauis sleepers to Boston and Columbus, sleepers and (•••uelies to ('inciniiati. No. 2 eonn ets for Chicatfo, Cincinnati Lieveiaad and Mi bigran division points, no 18 hauls sleepers for Washinvrton via < . i’fc O. ‘deep r for New York and connects for ColiimtMis No. 8 eomu’cts for • inoinnati and MiehlKan division points at Waluisli. No. 10. “Knickerbocker Special" sleepers for New York. Nos. T, il.Oantl IT connect in -q. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. !i connects at Laris with < aim division for points south, and at Mattoon with i. r. for points

north.

k r. Hirmris. Airent

-grUiUtSVIUC HtWAlGAMY* CHiCACO^rX^*

In effect Sunday, May 2T, 1893.

NOItTII nous' D.

No V ( hicajro Mail l:2n a ra No «* “ Express 1*4:05p oi No 44t Local 12:05 p m

SOUTH HOUND.

No 3* Emilsvillf Mail 2:47 am No 5* Southern Express 2:22 p in NU43 1 Local 1:45pm * I>aily. t Lxcent sunda». VANDALIA LINE. Prains leave tireeucastle, Ind., in effect Jar

FOR TDK WKST.

No 15 Ex. Sun 8;40a tn, for St. Louis. No T l>aily 12:26 a m, for st. Louis. No 1 Daily .......12: 2 p in, for st. Louis. No21 Daily 1:45 p m, for "t. I.ouis. No 5 Daily 9:01 a in, for St. liOitis. No 3 Lx. Sun 5:28 p ra, foi Terre Haute

KOK THE HAST. No 4 Kx. Sun. No 20 Daily . .

No 8 Daily 3:35 pm. No 18 Ex. Sun 8:38 p m. No 12 Dally 2:35 a in. No H Dally 3:32a in No 3 Dally .8:10 p m

.8:40a m, for Indianapolis.

1:35 pm. **

10 TO IS PER CENT. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE IT? Then buy vnur L> rtt CToocIs, C1 o C h i n r j i Hats, ( nps. Hoots, Shoos,j OrooGrios, G1 a ss Wei ro, CJiioonswti ro, Wooclonwa ro a ml Ti n\v7i po. 1 At the Globe Store Soulh C'.rccncastlc. J. SUDRANSKI.

2()F If

rKotti \ invisiox Lea* “ Terre Haute. No 75 E\ Sun 7:05 a ra. lor Peoria. Not? " “ 8tfi5 p i" f MP I >« < at ur. Lor complete time card, wdva.tf all trains im* stations, and for full information as to rates, thrnutfh cars, etc., address J.S. Dow lino, Afrrnt. W. F Urunnku, (•reeneastle. Asst. (.< nT Pass. A»rt. st. I ouis. Mo.

PL0RIDA S- Thrmicrh Pnllmnn R

Travel is best accomniodated in the

Through Pullman Buffet Slcepiog Cars running over the lines of the Louis-

vifle & Ntishvfllc Railroad.

J. MERKLE THE TAILOR lias just ice' ived a stilt-udid lot of spring saiititUs vvtiicli he will tic pleased to shotv tlie puf'lic. iias just tiired a No i tailor and is prepaied to lion out best work in pants an 1 -.ails to lie I.ad in the cit v. only the very latest styhs md tne very lowest prices. Call .-.tut sec iiis hue tine of samples whether veil wash to pnrcca.se or not.

FIRST FLOOR. Tho vestibule In a hall nr reception room makes that hall a valuable room If thoro is no receptacle for the articles which belong in a vestibule, ti e entire room is remloreil useless otherwise than ns a pas-

sage.

There aro those who would object to the single stairway, hut as arranged in this lilnn tho stairs are entirely Independent in their connection with any room on the first Hour, and tho addition of another

a parquetry floor, whore is the modern ! stairway would disturb tho idea that is housemaid that knows how to take caro | il! mind—viz, economy of energy in

I Mnitli (■ i'.ih N.-w Orleans. I.n Account Mnrdi Grtts at New Orleans Feb. 20, tin Monoii rout • will sell tickets to New Orleans tit rate of $22 and to Mobile at $21 for the round trip. Tickets on stile Feb. isth to 2ith inclusive. good returning until March 20th. J. A. Mn it.tid.. Agt.

Items on rump Irrigation.

It is generally conceded, not only in theory, hut it is backed np by practical application, that for low heads or for elevations not exceeding 100 feet the simple form of handling water with centrifugal pumps stands at the head, says The Irrigation Age, which calls attention to tho following: In tho San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys, particularly in that portion ocoupiod by the swamp land reclamation districts, centrifugal pumping plants have been used

with marked success.

J ne use of the very large pumps is natttaliy, owktg to their cjiistruciiou, iita- i ited to comparatively low heads, and ( in no case thns far have any large plants 1 boon put in handling water over .b) feet | With the smaller or moderate sized con- | triiugai pumps 100 feel and even more j is not an uncommon matter. In southern California and Arizona many largo pumping works have been installed for irrigation purposes, and it ! has shown that in many cases it is much cheaper tu first cost and operation to put in a pumping plant than to use a gravity system. There is practical data which shows that in largo tracts and i where tho lift does not exceed 20 to 20 feet, water can be furnished at a coat | of 7i0 cents per acre, including all charge of operating and fixed charges of inter- , est, taxes, depreciation, etc. Drought Pis of Fodder Plants. Of the true grasses, Hungarian brnrne grass, Italian rye grasses, English rye grasses, meadow oat grass, sheeps' fescue all g: jw well and are not affected by drought. How they will stand a pasture test is a question not yet solved. Alfalfa.does well. U .d clover srtwn in the fall has a fair growth, hut is not < equal to half the growth of spring sown alfalfa. Sanfoiu is a promising plant and grows rapidly throughout the driest weath r. Us nutritive value is not yet determined. Lupine, the great German forage plant for shot p, is no. a success, not producing as much forage us our wild lupine. — Idaho Station.

of it? It gets scratched, tho grain fills with dirt, and tho charm is gouo. It frequently happens that where a dominant tone of color is required in the carpet to curry out a certain color | scheme the best effect is obtained by covering tho room entirely w ith the car- , pi t, but in most cases nn oriental or ax i minster carpet woven in one pioco or a rug made of the narrow widths of carpet sewed together and bordered will prove tho most desirable kind of floor covering. Theexposed flooringcan botreuted : in many ways. It may bo covered with ' fine, close indi» matting, too fine for its ■ tubers to bo torn up by boots, or tho space I may bo tiiii t m with plain dark lino- | leum or with ».! «iu carpet of a color \bat will harmonize with tho rug.

housekeeping The rooms iiilght ho made larger, hut tut soon ns we ticgiii addins hay I windows, balconies, more porch er any- ! thing of that kind we add to the labor of

: housekeeping.

A gnat rarny people who Imihl nro ground into t:.o earth by building too | much. They emulate the < xnuiplo of wealthy neighbors They feed a narrow desire fi-r ili -e.Ioy and po through life un(era eonsi net struggle or are compelled to yield up their property under foreclosure. Tlie happiness tiiut one can get out of a

D A A

|N

D

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains front Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This lice affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line lias double doily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to TbomEvilic and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points in the South-

east.

The passenger equipment cf this line is not excelled in the South.

T II E 0 u

REMEMBER THAT

:)..'(([ ITQoore

New 'iv« T,>>>lr Cover. A new fashion is to mako linen covers for fho d o’clock tea table with a valance ()no seen and described by Tho Housewife has the part that covers tho top of the table cut in a square to fit it. Tho valance, which is about 12 inches deep, is gathered so that it is moderately full and fastened to the center by a ■nmil cord or welt covered with tv hi to , linen. Tho valance is finished at tho 1 lower edge by a hemstitch an inch wide. The square that covers tho table top is bordered by conventionalized piituro..cs about the si/.o of a 20 cent silver piece and by many leaves. Tho colors are opalescent, one flower being worked in softest violet or a pinkish shade, ono in pale gold and others in pale old rose and a very soft bluish green Tho leaves aro all cf the gn en. Both flowers and leaves are worked in long and short stitches. Tho samo flowers that border tho center nro scattered singly and far apart over the valance.

V. ill slipph the pi ople with fii>tehi«> ! '(iKOULKlKS tit the lowest living j prices. I alsi) keep a full line of Glass- ; j ware and Ijoc'-nswure. Decorated Dini tier .'els. owls ami I’itclicrs, him! Tin I ! v.tire of all kinds. Salt liv the batrel. I keep a tine line of i n let Soaps. AH j 1 kimli oi Fruits. Nuts tint! < audios for j Holiday Trade. Last br.r no; least, will j i give with every box of Maseott’s Bak j in:- Powder—price *27) cents -a ehild'I q adruplc silvct set, embossed knife. Im M .Iijd sj,Him, ,1 Ijst *>!t:ig.

F c n

Winter Tourists' Tickets ot V-r low round trip rates on sale from about November 1st, good till A May 31st. BL Full information cheerfully furnished \ ttpou application to —— GEO L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. I C. P. ATM0RE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.

Write for description of

THE GULF C0AS1

J. W. Moore,

N. Mi le Square. Abram’s Old Slum].

44-3111

ONLY ^20 ONLY BIG FOUR MILEAGE’ Accepted for pa-sage by

Dil l I PI NT TRANSfJOl 1’OKTATIOX ( « MP\ S

i*>* nuiv ami miv u H«if Four’ - ticket, will save Htfie rtii'l money.

itl«l* "'Pl-il IlUltV kt-t

Von

L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON onw*e No. 18 Walnut street. First Door Lost F.niruio House Hesidcncc, Brick House on

sume lot.

Il<»t !8prinKN,

A rUnnsas-t lie ( arUhatl America.

dLikIh <1 Potato. There is mashed potato and tua itd potato. Some is watt ry and heavy, aiid aotuo is noted f('r its frothy lightness. The secret of tho latter, according to ono housewife, is tho pinch of baking powder which is added along with tho little milk and butter that everybody puts in. The mixture should bu beaten bard and fast with a fork.

SECOND FLOOR. home is hy building only such as ho can comfortably pay for and maintain. The itterii mtlsfuetlon of having a large Imuso is buried In tbo labor and anxiety of caring

for it.

The exterior of this building is some what more elaborate than geitorully goes with the-e phots. It is suggested hy the examples of sixteenth and seventeenth century architecture seen during a recent trip through Kngland and Kent lurid To

On Feb. 17, tiie iron Mountain railway will put into service a new special traiti to Hot Springs. It will leave St. j Louts Union station :it is:;ii) p. m. daily. ; arriving at Mot Springs 12 ;J0 the next | noon. This train will be lumdsninely I equipped with conches, free reclining chair cars and I'nllimm sleepers. Hot I Springs is constantly growing in popularity as a sa'.iitariiru for invalids, un account of the extraordinary eurative properties of its waters, and, also, as a j

fashionable winter resort, by reason of : its delightful climate, beautiful scenery j land excellent hotel accotiutind-itions. j

build tills house at a moderate expense Descriptive pamphlet mailed free on such a design should not be adopted. This linitiriu to ( oke Alexander. Disiloor plan has been carried out in a framu i , ■ . . , house, well and substantially built, at a l m '^n»Jer agent, , Jackson I’laec. i cost within $2,500. 1 Indianapolis, Ind.

i Th<* tollowlfi^ “Ti-ans|toi*rat1oti Companies” I will “Rir E »iu'"

» 4.N

D or thrmiirh pufwafff nrtwoen Imlianapoll« and fiOiiisvilic.) Halt 1 ili< »i «• til id Oil i 11 tSi HI I ilWj’SUTtl. (For (liroiiKii pa.-r>aM , D Iun wiM*n indianapo* IIh and Lnulsvlllo.) < hi'suprak'* A ()hlo. For thrnutfh piiRHujro b< twoen ClDOlnnati arul Washlnjrton, D. (hlciuru . v : Eastern Illinois, led. Dunvllle nnd Chlcsuro. Cdnetnnati. Hamilton & Dsyton. rin«dnn»tt1, & Mack naw. cimdnnHil. *v NortHern. Cleveland, (’.inton & Soil hern. C leveland, Eondn In e ln>r. Cleveland & Mulfiilo Tnmsit o. (OliuntniB, Hoeklmr Valley A* Toledo, •’’olumbim, Sandusky& Hot ki iik. Detroit tV Uni n. Dayton tN ♦ lev*‘|ond Steam Navigation Co. Evsnsvilh-.V Terre Haute. Goodrich Line >le,Hners, II In >U 0 Mirrd, bidween Kaukitkee and i^hlcaif 0 * Indliuvmlois, De ntur& 'extern. LcmiIhvIIIo, I vatisvi It & St. LojiIh Consol! dated. LonifAv 11P*, New Mbany Chicago. New > oik, ( hieau’o A '•t. I.nils. Peoria. D e:itnr .V Kvanavlllo. Peoria Y Pekin I nlon. ‘t.l ouis. \lti»n & I'erre Haute, Sr. Louts Terrain d iFdlway. Toled > »V: < dilo Central. I oli‘do. st. Louis & KunsuH City. Wheeilnir .V Lake Erl”. >M MH * \\M> ruxNsFEit COMPANIES: (Mevelan ! I ran^rer < Clnelnnatl L’aPr Md o nibua Line, Columhuri. n T-ausfer. Da vt n TrMni»f”r < o Prank lllrd’* Transfer Co., Indianapolia. Parinelee Transfer < 'o , C f hl*'»i o. V. nnenmn’s ( Miv Transfer c*'.. Evansville. D. P. M ai:t. V. Oen’l Pass. & Tleket Airt.

E o. McCormick. Passe oyer TraiTlo Mk**IU Point UoUIK,

v inefunati.

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