Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1895 — Page 4

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HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY MARCH 1895.

\\ HlELKilU OF TIME. MEN WHO WERE ONCE FAMOUS, BUT ARE NOW FORGOTTEN. An Interview With l^x-K«*n»tor William I'itt KoIIo^k Komauro of Some 01*1 Timers—Once I'romiiu* nt IVople Who Keside In Washington. [Special Correspondence. ] Washington, March 7. — “Why don’t sonic of you Bohemians write tho roinnnre of tho old timers?’’ asked exSenator William Pitt KellojJK as we sat in the reading room of tho Shoreham renewing our mutual recollections of 1870. Ho grew quite animated in talking about reconstruction times and the senate during tho few years in which most of the southern states were represented by Republicans and wont on at some length in regard to tho various fates of tho prominent men and women of tho early Grant era: “Just think of tho old generals, judges and congressmen living here whom the people are curious about and often wonder what has become of thorn. Men rise and fionrish, have a brilliant career, their names are constantly in the papers, ami people wonder what stand they will tako on this or that issue. Then comes accident, sickness or a political revolution, and they can say, with Rip Van Winkle, ‘How soon we are forgotten when we aro gone!’ Why, Washington is full of them. Give me time to think, and I could make oat a list of hundreds now living very quietly here who were once tho bright ornaments of senate and house, of tho odi-

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KATE CHASE SI'KAGTE IN THE SIXTIES. cial society and all tho burly burly of Washington life. And just think what a crop this last congress will turn out! Of course tho majority will return to their homes and business, and many of them will come back to some future congn .-s, but the re is always a fair percentage of tho defeated who aro too ranch in love with Washington to leave it. And I don’t wonder at it, for it is a delightful place and is growing nioro pleasant every year. It is certain to bo ono of the great cities of the country. National capitals always do, in spite of apparent obstacles. It is tho greatest educational center in the country now and will soon bo tho greatest in the world, for all tho public institutions aro nothing more than a freo endowment for tho coining universities. ’ ’ Some Well Knovrn XameH. “The trouble with you romancers is that if it is a love story you carry the parties along to the marriage and then drop them, and if it is political you get the hero into office, and then— But there’s many a big romance in the experience of tho old fellows.’’ “Do you keep up with tho career of your former colleagues?’’ “Pretty near all of them. I hear of their doings with groat interest. Of nil tho men I served with in tho senate but three remain—Morrill, Sherman and Stewart. Nearly all the other men there now aro mere boys. But tho romance of the reconstruction senators, their whole experience indeed, lias in it all the elements, the pathetic, tho humorons and didactic. What a queer episode in American history that reconstruction era was! No one can understand the situation unless he was in it from start to finish, and some who had experience enough don’t. Thu explosion, or what yet ficbr np)) tbt ecsfft'T. r*—u-trr" tion. scattered them far and wide, but many of them are here. * on remember my colleague in tho senate, General .1 R. West. Well, he has made a success in the real . ..tate line. An ! my some timo colaborer, Gov rnor 1*. ii. S. Biuchback, lives here a:.? is well fixed. So does B. K. Rice, who was senator from Arkansas and is now a lawyer. Senator Alexander McDonald of Arkansas, who was such a great friend of Grant and a power in his time, is now in London doing something in tho brokerage line. SoutiuTii llepublicHii Tiiiien. "Wilson and Shellabarger of Ohio ought to bo counted among the reconstruction congressmen, for they had much to do with it and helped iu tho investigations. Both are hero and eminent iu tho law. Samuel Shellabarger is among tho clearest headed men that Ohio ever sent to congress, a thinker of mathematical exactness a’^. a very great lawyer. And yet b/T newspaper reader of today scarcely knows his name. Jero Wilson is much better known on account of tho cases of note ho has latefy managed. Of tho Alabama senators in those southern Republican times Spencer went west and into mining, came here on seme business and died. Willard Warner is an iron inanter in Alabama, and from what I bear a great success Yon remember that South Caro liua attracted the most criticism next to Louisiana. Her Senator Sawyer is now a college professor up north somewhere, and the last I hoard of John J. Patterson he was constructing street railroads in Pennsylvania. Senators Pool and Abbot of North Carolina are both dead, and so are Johnson and Van Wyek, who

were then prominent congressmen irom Virginia. Conover of Florida, whose exit from the senate amused the country, is now living in the state of Washington. Fowler, the last Repnblican senator from Tennessee, is still living, and so are the two most noted ones from Mis souri. John ii. Henderson lives here and is quite a power, and Carl Schurz, if lie hasn’t moved again, lives in Now York

city.

“As to tho colored men—well, they are very much out. Senator Bruce lives hero, and so does John R. Lynch. Bruce was the last colored senator, and it looks fo mo ns if Murray would be tho last colored representative for some time. So at tho end of a third of a century after the emancipation proclamation the whole race is as much unrepresented as it was before that act. Senator Ames, who was of Mississippi, lives very quietly in Massachusetts, and his colleague, Alcorn, died on his plantation in Mississippi. I had almost forgotten the Rev. Hiraiu Revels, the first colored senator. He is now a teacher, as he was when elected. All the prominent Texas men of that time are dead, both of the senate and house. Web Flanagan was the last survivor. Powell Claytou, as you know, is still alive. ’’ An Interview With Governor IMnchbaek. I was so much interested by the veteran's talk that I went up to see Governor Pinchback and found him in a very handsome and well furnished residence in tho newest part of tho far northwest —quite on the hill, in fact. With the single exception that hair and beard are almost snow white, ho has not changed a particle since ho was a man of national note and the head of an alleged state government some 20 years ago. He has the same pleasant address, the same humorous twinkle in his dark eye and the same positiveness of opinion as when I first met him in Louisiana. He tells mo that lie has done fairly well in tho real estate business and that ex-Sen-ator K* llogg has made quite a fortune in the sanio line, but he added: “It is deadly stagnant now. There is a bargain iu Washington property at present prices, but no one sells who is not com-

pelled to.”

Talking my way around cautiously to the old times, I propounded tho direct

question:

“Now that it is all over and the colored people are not in it, and tho gulf states are so solid as they can bo made, you no doubt take more philosophical views. So what is your present opinion of the whole reconstruction business and

its zwmlta?'*

“It was like that marriage feast mentioned in tho Scriptures, ” he replied, with a laugh. “Tho quality were first invited aud wouldn’t come. So tho master of tho house sent out into the highways and byways and had all sorts and conditions of peopleseized and compelled to come iu. Anil a motley mess they were, tako them by and large. There were men willing to dio any minute for the truth as they saw it, devoted teachers an l preachers, earnest reform- ; era, speculators, men with ono eyei to their own interests as well as those of ‘ the state, aud a fair sprinkle of unmitigated rascals. The colored people were absolutely ignorant of every principle of free government, and so tho only wonder is that they did so well. No people on earth could have done better under tho circumstances. If tho southern men had taken hold at tho start, they could have run the whole business, | but they looked on it as foredoomed to failure. So the queer fish got in, and some of them got away with the bait. You remember D., who was in tho legislature. He told me himself that he made $250,000 out of ids service there.

NEW SEEING STYLES. REVIVAL OF THE POCKET AND WHITE CHEMISETTE. Tricot HuIm Fair to llecoiue Popular—New Ducko am! Gttt|;haiiiA Arc Marie Up a* Carefully a.-* <sUk New Giffnt SIccvch. DroKACH For Girl a. [ Special Correspondence. ] New Yoke, March 7.—Two things have struck mo this week as being new and good. One is tho revival of tho white chemisette and vest front for lato spring gowns, and tho other is that pockets are now puf*whero they can bo seen and used. It is not a crime now to have a pocket put where it can be of some service without causing so much gymnastic exercise. Pockets aro set on gowns and aro made of dress material or velvet. In case tho dress lias revers, trimming or sleeves of a color or material contrasting with the original of the dress, these ae-

B. F. cIOSLriN lian t es the Jlitriiest Grade Hra/.il HloeK

eillLDHEN’S COSTUMES, cessories are of the trimming, whatever it is. A gown shown yesterday had a wide band of heavy armuro silk around the bottom, and there was a rolling collar of the same made fiat and meeting a little below the bust line. The pockets were cut shield shape and fastened to tho outside of tho skirt and ornamented with three flat gilt buttons. There wore cuffs of velvet. The vest was invisible, but tho shirt front was shown much more titan is usual. The collars to these aro made to turn down, but they are very high, and there is a soft little tie, generally of some bright color. The dress mentioned was of apple green tricot. 1 may mention here that I have seen quite a number of tricot gowns this

week.

There are many ways of showing tho

pockets. Some have stitched straps overlapping the openings, and some have embroidery or perhaps a fancy jet ornament. The corners of tho white and scal-

loped handkerchiefs are always shown. Some of tho new gowns aro very

striking, not to say daring, in design. I noticed today a black grosgraiu with a full godet skirt. Around the bottom was a wide hand of white broadcloth, sloped up about IS inches high on the right side. Tho corsage was made of tho same, and so was tho lower part of tho sleeves. All this white surface was braided with narrow black soutache. The finishing touch to this odd combination was a wide bow at tho neck, shoulder pieces and belt and sash of flame colored satin faced velvet ribbon. Tho hat to match was of black chip, with a crushed crown of tho flame velvet, out of which rose throe black empire plumes. Tho happy owner of this costume can know that she is seen for sev-

eral blocks like a conflagration. Tho beauty of tho new ginghams and

docks for summer drossos passes belief. The checked ducks aro more like rich silk than cotton, and the soft zephyrs aro truly lovely. Tho chock made by , one thread each way, about a quarter of

He has gone to the northwest, invested , an j uc jj apart, is the favorite. It makes it in real estate and will soon he a mil- U p j uto jacket suits admirably and is lionairo, if he isn t now, but ho was jj rln nn( j strong. It washes well also, sharp enough to quit before tho troubles B t r jp ei t ginghams aro developed into came. Many others got away with the g OWU8 pretty enough to wear anywhere, swag, but, after all, very few profited in aI1( ] they are made and trimmed as carethe long run. ; folly as if they were silk. I noted one of

| green and white stripes where the dress

Free! Free! Free! For one da. y o Tuesday, March 12, "95. All who visit the eminent Physicians on Mnrcli 12 will p eeive all medical services and Surgical treatment FKIiF until cured.

*nd th<* IR’St IMttuburirh and Ant hrarlto. Co a yard opp mitt* Vandalla Iroinht otfloc.

This is a Jay of Specialties. Sutherlin, Makes a Specialty of HATS AND Gent's Furnishings REMEMBERTHE PLACE. 0 Er. W7TSHI ISOTOrS ST.

J. ivc-rkle THE TAILOR Hns just ipc* iveri a splendid lot of spring samples, which he will he ple iseri to show the public. He has just hired a No i tailor and is prepared t > turn out best \w*rk in pants and .miits to he had in the city. Only the very latest styles and tne very lowest prices. Call and see his fine line of .samples whether you wish to purchase or not.

THL CtLEBKATED INTERNATIONAL DOCTORS. The object of thlaKKl.E SEHYIl E is to beenm*’ijtiickly acquitint<>d with the sick,also fo demonst rate the superior excellence of their methods of ticstH* alhliseases of a chronic and Ion*? stanriiiiK'natlire. The doctors feel assured that the gra ef.il endorsement of the many they relieve and cure will give them, during their future visi., an extended practice that will amply repay for this great outlay of time and money. Although they treat all diseases of a chronic, long standing, obscure or riitfieult nature and cure many so-called incurable diseases they wish if thoroughly understood that, if after a thorough examination, your case is found to he incurable, we will frankly tell you so and reserve the right to reject such case ALL DISEASES AND DEFORMITI ES CU RED. < ATA Itltlf CTTIt**0-Consumption in the incipient stage; Bronchitis, Asthma. Rheumatism. all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver aud kidneys, scrofula sores, ulcers and '*11 chronic blood trouble; eczema, pioriusas, pimples, blotches and all skin trouble treated and cur* ri. M KVor> DISK ASKS F.pHcpsy positively and permanently cured. Nervous debility from any cause, hysteria, neurathenia cholera, St. Vitus dance, etc., cured by the Loudon Specific t real ment. DISK Ash- OK WOMAN -We examine all ladi*»s without exposure and treat all diseases peculiar to their sex without the use of rings, pessari.*1*8, supporters, etc., by new and painless methods. Young and Middle Aged, Weak, Diseased, Despondent Men sutiering from premature decay, exhausted or enfeebled powers, any and all diseases arising from habits «>f youth, early vices, indiscretions or excess—all diseases causing drains, kisses weak or failing memory, blotches, pimples, impore blood, falling of hair, etc., should visit them at once—by their Anglo-Gcrtnan methods and remedies, they guarantee each sufferer immediate relief ami perfect cure. Cancers cured without the knife—uo pain—no matter how many physicians have failed to cure you, call on us, it will cost you nothing and you may profit by it. Office at the Commercial Hotel, Greencastle, Ind. Hours, 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Main offices 12S West 14th st. New York and 806 State st. Chicago. P. S,—These physicians will return every 30 days for one year.

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cemont Wall 1‘la-ti'r. Portland and Louiavillt! CViiumiN. I’la-ti r Paris, llairand At the lowot (iruas. R- B- HURl-BY Box 77J. WariTonm HU I. Si-ndnary si

Nearly All Pianos Have their good points. Perhaps it’s the tone, or action or handsome case, or per-

haps the price.

Tho

Stuyvesant

Piano

I >0 you /mow u /iof thin i i-pronents? It is one of the new improved rubber sides Htthidied to tin* bottom of n shoe. P.R. CHRISTIE sells them. Price 0O1 put on, 35c detached. 113--w

Local l ime (Lard.

BIG FOUR. GOING HAST.

No 10* Vest I billed Express 5:38 p No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation..8:42 a ji No 18* Southwestern Limited 1:52 p ju No 8* Mail 4:35 p m | No 14* 2:50 a m

GOING WK8T.

i No 7* Vestibuled Express 12:22 a m No IP Mail 8:42 a m ! No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:49 p m No ;jt Terre Haute Accommodation. p ui I Noli* 12:58a m

i • Daily + Except Sunday.

Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Poston and | Columbus, sleepers nod coaches to Uincin-

( r *. 1 >'»l* oati. ^***• ** conm’Cts tor ( hicago, ( inclnnati ionics nearest io nieeiin^ tne «i, vHami ami .Mi. higan division point*, no iwdo tlio r'rit-iVnl 18 hauls sleepers for Washington via I. A O. (IU III<11 l(ir> (M 111U l llLK cli sleep* r for New York and connects foi Col-

umbus No. 8 connects for < ineinnati and | Michigan division points at Wabash. No. 10. I “Knickerbocker Special” sleepers for Now York. Nos. V, 11. 9 and 17 connect in st. Louis ; Union depot with western roads. No. 9 conI neetsnt Paris with t aim division for points south, and at Mattoon with 1. ( . for points

! north.

V V. IIiTKSTis, Agent

COMMERCIAL REPORTS.

buyer iu Tone,

Quality,

Act ion, Touch,

Durability, Anri ITiee. An Inspection is Solicited.

-OLUMJlcyiUE Ntw/.LS/iKri CH,r.A'-,o Rryls-'

Little Gain Indicated In IkimincsM Purchasing Power Lessened by Strikes.

New York, March a—R. g. Dun & j and at all times h; ve a

Co.’s weekly review of trade says: Congressional adjournment and proof that

though the rate of

In effect Stimluy. May 18(tl.

VOKTII ROUND.

I have other reliable makes! v!! ** 1

her of second.hand

oughly renovated and offered at a fraction of their original

cost.

ySuKsv Ter/ns. F. C. NEWIIOUSE,

Successor to I* Maniuis. 17 s. INDIANA ST.

A Multitude of Has Hern*.

“As to your main question, however, I will say that the plan presented by Thad Stevens was tho most sensible. The states should have been held in a sort of pupilage until tho two races had learned to work together. It will work out that way in tho long run anyhow, for tho southern people will havo to agree, white and black, to work together on a fair and honest basis, or their whole society will become thoroughly demoralized, and the white people are smart enom/h to “<'<• tfirit *be'> , would ho

depended from tho yoke, which was in tho form of a figaro. Tins part was made of white embroidery. There was a quantity of white ribbon set on this gown down the front and on tho sleeves, ending under butterfly bows. There was a white stock with rosettes. There was a dross in ono window for a girl of 13 or 11 that was delightfully quaint and pretty. It was of tan cashmere, laid iu box plaits all around, and it had two rows of narrow soutache >..:.ii. l«: ->Utrd »I»'" '.'■.it',.*,.",'. . t,< T/5 Wus >.

the greatest losers in the long run by | ),)„ r „f th<* <-y-bmer<

that.

Following out the line of inquiry suggested ty Senator Kellogg, lam surprised at tne itrihien*” number of once prominent people who reside hero. There are ex-commissioners of patents practicing as patent attorneys, ex-officials of the pension bureau as pension agents, exes of the treasury as claim agents, exes of many departments as attorneys therein, and suures uf ox-congressmen and journalists as lobbyists. Ex-soldiers of all ranks and of both armies are here in all sorts of eapaciities, and at least two ex-secretaries of tho treasury. And, speaking of the treasury, some one told me tbn other day that the daughter of Salmon P. Chase, equally honored as governor of Ohio, secretary of tho treasury aud chief justice of the United States, is now in actual danger of destitution, if not an object of charity. We oftin road of tho great-granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson as an employee iu tho treasury, and of various descendants of the Tylers, Madisons and others of the olden timo as in very reduced circumstances, hut those men lived a long time ago, aud so tho fact does not greatly shock us. It seems lint yesterday, however, that Kate Chose was the beiie of tho capital, and only a little later when she, as wife of tho popular senator, ex-governor and exgeneral, was a leader in society, but tho turn in real estate lias swept away all she had in that lino, and precious articles in the way of jewelry, mementbs and brie a-brac ore now offered for sale with the guarantee that they once belonged to Kate Chase Sprague. J. H. Bicaulk.

braided, and over that two wide revers of tobacco brown velvet, lapping to the

num-

instru-

exehange rises to, ments of various makes, taken

and even above the shipping point, gold j n trade which have been thor-

doos not go out, have produced a much better feeling. Prices do not improve, and there is on the whole no gain, but some loss in wages. While strikes of 15,(MM) coal miners near Pittsburg and several thousand building workers here, besides strikes in 10 or 12 textile and iron establishments, further lessen pur-1 chasing power for the time. Bat there is anticipation of improved demand for goods in general and many are manufacturing and buying beyond present

needs on the strength of it.

Failures for the week have been 234 in the United States, against 24S last year, and 58 in Canada, against 00 last

year.

Victim of Whisky hiiiI Morphine. Denver, March i).—Dr. Albert Dietrichs, a resident of Denver since 1872, is dead from the effects of a dose of laud-

anum taken probably with suicidal iu- j (31o til i tT CJ, tent. Dr. Dietrichs was a man of kril- I 1 - t T liant attainments and was once a (Us- xlill.. , VJGiJrN,

tinguished physician, hut for the past] IrJoot.S, ^SllOQS.j

15 years had been a physical and mental

wreck, his faculties being impaired by j'" 11 C>l) 1 1CJJN, the excessive use of liquor aud morphine. Cxi £3 SSWcl DO, Horrible Q 11 O O 11 S W £ 1 DO ,

Huntinoton, W. Va., March 9.—Rev.

KIHnh 'IVIlory, who lives on Pigeon I creek, Logan county, left his home for | id sitotl waik down the creek. As he i j did not not return in due time, his folks ■ i went in search of him. Pieces of his i ini(iy were tumid seal Lereu niong the i I road, and it is thought lie was attacked \

by wild animals and torn to pieces.

.. 1:20 a m

.1 .IT) p TO

. .12:05 p in

2:17 a in

.. 2:22 p m

. 1:45 p in

10 TO 15 PER CENT. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE IT?

Then buy your

Dry Goods,

No «•

No 441 Local. . SOUTH BOUND.

So 8* Louisville M ill No 5* Southern Express So 43t Local * Daily, t LxoeDt Sunda,.

VAN DALI A LINE. Trulnn leave Greencastle, fnd.. In effect Jar

2d. 1H9:»

KOlt Til E WKST Lx. ^un— 8 : 40 a in, for St. Louis. Daily 12:2h a in, for >t. Louis. Daily ...12: 2 p in. for 8t. Louis. Dally 1:35 p m. for <t. Louis. Daily !»:01 a in, for St. Louis. Lx. Min 5:28 p in. foi Terre Haute FOB THK K A ST Lx. sun 8:40a in, for Indianapolis i tally . i ift p in. •* I tally 8:85 p in, “ “ Lx. Sun fi:28 pm, ” “ Daily 2:35 a m, ** ** Daily 3:32 a m ” Dally 6:10 p in ** •* UKOItl \ DIVISION

No 15 No 7 N o 1 No 21 No 5 No 3 No 4 No 20 No 8 No 10 No 12 No H No 2

I .oa\ a Terre Haute. No 75 L \ Min 7:05 a in. tor I* -oria. No 77 ** “ 3:55 p ir for Decatur. f or complete tinq.* card, iriv.i.** all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc,, address J.S. Dowling, Ajront, W. F Hhunnkb. Greencastle. Asst. Gcn’l I’nss. Atft. St. Louis, Mo.

Travel Is best accommodated in the Through I’ullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

Wooclonwci dcj l i it cl Tinwa dc.

At the

Globe Sfope

South Greencastle J. S I’D RAN’SKI.

2H8 I f

Chttrjc.*'l With Mnny Crime.. I Newark, N. J., March !•.—Charles Hoeckiug, placed under arrest here charged with being a wholesale swin- ! dler and deceiver of women, is daily be-!

ing taxed with new crimes. Two wives | have already put iu au appearance ami , Office No. IS Walnut strret, first Door Hast A the indications are that there will 1 En)rme House ItcsUlenoe, Brick House on ! A

more.

same lot. 1

L. M. Hanna, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN A SUHGiiON

0 R

i

D

8PRIXO STREET COSTUMES, left and ending in a sash. Tho waist Was quite round and opened in front. This gown was designed for street wear. For outdoors also was a coat of bottle preen serge, laid in plaits, front and buck, from tho shoulders. It was open in front and had an inset of cardinal turah, plaited to tho bust and left to fall freo from there. Across tho space Were three pairs of loops, with silvir buttons at eacli side. The square collar was lined with cardinal. The sleeves were cut in a new gigot shape, which loft a meie cuff at tho wrists. These two models could bo copied in almost any combination or material. Olive Haki-kr.

Trust Coinimny Aiutignft.

Ki snkll, Kan , Murcli U.—The Ceiltrul Kansas Loan and Trust company lias made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors to Charles P. Copeland. \ The liabilities are stated at $250,000. I ; The company has operated extensively in western farm loans, its guanm.eed i ! securities being widely scattered among ; eastern investors. The assets are uom- ; inally about $400,000, but cannot bo

realized on at this time.

REMEMBER 7‘HAT l m LQoore

Tninent Inventor lii'au.

Kansas City, March 0.—Frederick B.

Will supply the people with firstelnss (4KOI'F.KI F.S at tin* lowest living priees. 1 also keep a full line of Glassware and t^ueensu are. Decorated Dinner Set*, i owls and Pitchers, and Tin ware of all kinds. Salt by the barrel.

, ... I keep a tine line r.f Toilet Snaps. All Sickels, aged 70 years, the inventor of kinds oi Friiiis, Nuis and Candies for the Corliss engine, died in his office here Holida . I rude. Last but not least, will yesterday afternoon from heart disease. K>ve with every box of Mascott’s BakHe was also inventor of the Sickels au- "'K <>wdrr—price re,n*-a child , tomatic trip-steam cutoff, which revo- rlL'i-' !!!'| li ' 1 ',V Di i fi" 'h''' *' lill °* iutionized the steam engines of the fork :l " <1 ' ,ust tl,e t,un «-

w'orld. He was born in Camden, N. J.,

A N J)

This line rttas double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Soutitera cities. This line affords two routes to points In the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to lacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasville and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points in the Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line is not excelied in the South.

T H E G U L F C

VVinter Tourists’ Tickets nt \H tow round trip rates on sale from ibout November 1st, good til!

May 31 st.

Full information cheerfully furnished

upon application to

in 1818. He helped build the Union Pa-

cific railroad.

\V rather. For Indiana—Fair; warmer.

A

J. W. Moore,

X. Siue Square. Abram’s Old Stand. 41-3m

GEO. L. CR0SS| N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago! Hi. C. P. ATM0RE, Gen’l Pass. Agt, Louisville, Ky.

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