Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, Gil E EXCASTLE, 1M>] a
SATURDAY JUNE 22 1895
The only remedy in the world NAPOLEON BONAPARTE,
that Refunds Purchase Price it
The
it Fails to Cure the Tobacco
Eagle of Austerlitz Mated
With a Hapsburg.
Habit in 4 to 10 1 >avs is
BIRTH OF THE KING OF ROME.
tv F vA
I lb
Wv}
Fifty Gunn Announce to Pa**!* That an Heir to tin* Throne Is lh>rn*—French Hcvcrses In Spain llollaiifl Annexed to France. Rnsftia Throws Oowi the (ia^e »»f Hattie.
It ('nrcs while you Continue the use of Tohaeco.
Tim ilisi-o\i ry »>i' tin.* :iL r i“ 1 A certain, nlea.'-mt. |)cr..ianciil. i re A lifetime’.' 'iifleriiif; emled foi 11 Why 'iinike anil '|iil your life away \\ hv Miller from ily'iiemia, lieariburn, and drains nn your \ ual loriesy >Ioji ii'ino tohaeeo, hut stoji the i teh!
w ith tin reinedy. one borlle eure■'send for book of uromineiit testinionies lik** tbe tul.ow iny :
Mnreli is, isiri
fCopyrldht, 1S»5, by John Clark Ridpath.J I XIX.—Domestic and Imperial Climax. When Napoleon crowned himself with the iron crown of the Lombards, Josephine was not with him. That was at Milan in 1805—more than four years 1 ago. Why was the Empress not by bis side on that day as she had been in Notre Dame on the day of the corona-
tion? If ho be King of Italy, shall she ^Uo'i'li
not, by like reason, bo Queen of Italy? i Note the up ivemeut.s of this prodigious intellect: ‘‘If I crown her queen of Italy”—so was ho saying to himself— “that may bo a bar against tbo possible. Nothing must bo a bar against the possible. My heir must bo king of Homo; and Ids mother must be queen cf Italy; but Josephine is childless. The crown of Italy must bo reserved for her who
from your wonder! ul
way: Drive the nieotiue system by the use of Ibis
reinedy.
\ AitcoTi-Ci'in: is warranted to remove all desire for tobacco in every form including < igar, ngaivtte, and i’ipe Smoking, ('hew iug, and >niiil Taking. Us< all tile tobacco you want \\ bile under treatment, and in from four to len days your “hankering” and "craving” will disappear ilie weed wont 'aste good. Then throw away tobaeeo forever. N Alti oiT-Ci ill is entirely vegetable and free from iujiiriou' ingredients. Ii never fails togive tone and new vigor to the weakest const it ut ion. Hemember N tKeori-t i in doesn’t deprive you of tobaeeo while alleeting a cure: doesn’t ask you to buy several bottles to be entitled to a g’.liiraniee; doesn't require a month’s treatment; and. finally , doesn't enable you to stop tobaeeo only to tind yourself a slave to the habit of tablet chew ing. W ith N xiti oiT-f ' in , when volt are tlirougli with tobaeeo. you are through
Huntington, Muss,
Tin* Nuivoii i iiciiiiciii « o.,
"pi injj tielfE Muss.
Gi*ntlem*n:—I have used tobacco for over tw ‘nt> -Jiv > < nrs.chew in,:- andsMii 'kinirevery day from T a. in. to n p. in. stopping only for
nn ils.
nil Monday. EcbruarN’ t, I called at your nthce in Sprinatield. and bouurht a bottle of the Ut m: vviiicn 1 used as directed, and on tlie tenth da,\ ^he desire for tobacco had left me and it Inis not returned. I did not lose a meal while uikuitf thecthk. My appetite has in • t roved and 1 consider N aiu oti-Ul’iu. a irrami
t himr.
Very respect full v. « H vr< I LINCOLN.
Imperial programme had been fulfilled lo the letter; the King of Romo was born! Jospehine, at Mahnaison, might almost have heard the artillery and shooting. Would she have smiled if the tiring had ivased with the forty-ninth gun? That would have meant a daugh-
ter.
In May of 1810 it could be said of Napoleon that bo had had his way. In a few instances his prodigious dreams had dissipated into naught; but only in a few. His great scheme of p.lanting French civilization in Northeastern Africa and of carrying thence the tricolor to Damascus, Aleppo and Bagdad, had failed. His project of making Constantinople the outpost of France in the East had vanished like a chimera. His hope of bearing England on the sea ended with Trafalgar. But for all the rest, what was left unfulfilled to the Dreamer and le.-.noelast? < )ut of the mulberry patch in Ajaccio ho had risen to the
s< it of power in the most
splendid capital of the world. And ho
was not yet forty-one!
As for war, that had sunk into muttering and growling on the horizon. During the year no great battle vas fought in Europe. Napoleon had the land; and the sea was England’s In tlio Spanish peninsula, tbe English and French armies advanced or receded by strategic movements. In that country, General Welh sley had struggl • 1 hard
Cushman's
MENTHOL INHALER
#'ur**s all troubles of the
Head and Throat.
CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE,
* WILL CURE h’Xtim*"*
u 1.0
imr, muffin^, coughing, HEADACHK. On*
effects
JURIES F, \ll INSURANCE AGUc PENSION : ATToimJ NOTARY PUBLIC
tin uc d use ‘ >1 KK « I HE.
/■^r hlgnen VVOi Hay K
Fension Vouchers Deeds anliJ
ENDORSED ! ,v . £* t e e ^ Correctly “ d -
highest medical rules of Eun»|»e
.
A merica
Sore Throat
for
>n,oui tr
Hay Fever. Bron
litii
chitio. La GRIPPB. The uiotft Refreshing and llenlthful aid to HBADAOHB 8uffer-
er*<. Bring'* Sleep to tin* Sleepless, l ures Insomnia Hiid Nervous Prostration. I)<»ii’li'»‘fooled witii wortliless imitations, i nk. "idy CUSHMAN’S. Brn e.60c. at all Druggists, or nmiled lY<*e. Agents wanted. ( 1 sii.'I A N >
MENTHOL BALM
Cut*. Wounds, Burns Frostbltra. Excel, all fitlirr rcmcli. . for BILES I'li. c 26c. lit IlrUfl'l-li
OuBhman Menu-
f scturini? Co., No. 324 Dparhorn i I. ,ti Huildln, . CHI C ACO, Iir VINl I >.M
Dllii-C ill Central Bank IhiiMi,,.,
Greencastle, ind.
THE MAN WHO TOILS
Street,
i \ IK
Mr. Frank 11. Mnrton. of Chicopee Falls. Ma-' . late insiicetor nl I’ulilie Buildings for MassaclinsetO. says: I uai*il t''lmri"> for t\vi*nty-fivi* yours, find xvi.s « oonfirmi’d sun kcr. In ju^t «‘iK*’t iI.in s’ tr»*iiimoiit with XaucotM i uk I was thrmigh with toluiooo, in tiii’t tin* ilesin* for tobacco vanished like a tin-uni. \Vrs rcspi’ctfully, UK \NIC li. MOUTON.
sleepwalker on liis way fo Milan, a la Charlemagne. The act of the Senate which made Napoleon Emperor declared the crown to bo hereditary in Ida family. Josephine I had children; but they wero by her precedent lord. Eugene Bcaubnrnais was capable, but bo was not a Bonaparte. Tlio decree of 1H07 naming Jcr1 oino as successor was not satisfactory. It began to be said that there was a state necessity that an heir bo born to Napo-
li" your druggist i- unable to full part:cul irs about \aiii'i>i i-( send to ns for bonk of I’articulats or send $5.00 for I o'lie by mail.
give i in . free,
Hie Jiaiifi SWoa! da.,
h j vir jbc
cuanrc aou.il
jESta. -A- I
r-- - ' Wr -
EUREKA HOSE.
BEST MADE WEHAVEIT.
Hydrants, Bath Tubs, Iron Pumps. I’ipiiig, I’liimbing and this Fitting.
Greencastle fonnlry ani .Machine Co
ICYCLES,
Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades,
Wurranti d superior to any Bii*yi*b* built in the world, rerrurdlesg of I'riei*. Ho not lu* indiieiHl to puy more money for an mtVrior wliei* 1 . Insist on having: t he Waverly. llullt and guaranteed b\ the Indiana HieyeleCo., a million dollar eonoern, whose botul i.s as uood as yohl.
24 LB SCORCHER. $85. 22 LQ LADIES’, $75 ANDKRSON it HARRIS. Kxclusive Agents lii
Tiie Lviiterpri«e.
The Fastest Growing Store in Greencastle.
Facts beat theories.
Confidence of buyers than ever.
growing stronger
Everyday customer- who are buying goods of u- recommending friends and neighbors. These fa,'Is beat all tbeoii,'-. W here the crowds go is always the favorite store, the people’ your store our -tore. Nothing could be better proof of our populi.rity than our con-taut ly inerca-ing -ales which is evidence that our goods, ,iur methods, our prices are just what the people Every da\ we hear words of absolute praise from customer- regarding
low prices.
ample w ant. of our
For this Week Only.
■J5 doz I,adies’ hose, fast black, improved trimmed seams 12',c value 5 gal gasoline oil can. hcavv galvanized iron for 7-V worth .ld.25. s qt sauce pans made <d" h,*-t granite ware for is,* worth 75c. qt iron kettles for l v c worth 75c. Clothes pins 1c a dozen
A good washboard for 12c worth 2<>o. A good wooden bucket for 12c.
Good gla-s tumblers for Jo. (’arpet sweeper $1 25.
The best mop w ringer for $1.75. Good rolling pin for 5c wortb 10c.
at Oc a pair
('lotbes pins
11 pieces decorated cliambcr set for Jl.'.is
I lead pencils for 1c.
(•ood writing ink, a bottle for Jo.
12 doz shirt button- for tc. A good pocket comb for Jc.
A good pair mens suspender for Sc.
W e will sell you stood -hue- 25 per cent cheaper than any store in the city Be wise and don’t be misled In other nierelianls but eome right 'ii-iigbl to the Enterprise wit,.'re your dollar goe-tiie iai tbest. I be only depart nieist -tore in city.
L
tal)!)
Uli Ii..
WEST SIDIC SQUARE, GREENCASTLE, IND.
In n Can Like jfHaT
I’ork and tioiins euouizli and ^cvkI enouKli to so plcnlcing will, or u» make a meal of.
VASM CAMP’S BOSTON BAKED
PORK AND BEANS
,i.... prepareil icith tomato stnu-f, which adds a rellstiablo tarl fc> ttietr taste Madefrom lend picked beans, the -weetest of |s»rk and the plumpest and ripest of tomatoes. Always moist, fresh and delicious when opened.
At Greeem tttr, tic «i«f too.
;! va
1
VAN CAMP PACK I SO CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Subscribe for the Banner Times.
/
//^
/ /
‘Ae- A
c
V f
SS',
. Yaota 3 & -
Is the man who ought to!J the best things to eat. hT" his systenj requires it. Everybody who works eats should eat
Kl l
LyUeiekr/s jgreJ
i
hr it I
\\ ' <v: ^'i
.i.
J*! <Ai
NAPOLEON UY ISA GET.
loon himself. The state necessity was not effectual with her who was nearly forty-seven 1 Tlio promises had one con-
clusion only—divorce.
All the world knows the story. The Empress had both man and nature against her. As to the Corsican, sho had lived with him for nearly fourteen yoars. She knew too well the futility of resisting him. It would seem that all expedients wore useless.' At length tho Emperor’s mind was made np. Ho broke his purpose to Josephine as gently as might bo, at Mulmaisnn. Tbo divorce was arranged on tlio 15th and IGth of December, 1S09. Tlio Bonapnrtes had
In 1809 tlio allies had suffered g-eat hardships and reverses. Wellesley had to got himself behind tho lino of tho Torres Yedras, only a short distance from Lisbon; thero he lay at bay. Tho reign of King Joseph was established in tho greater part of Spain. At one time tho British arm hardly reached out forty miles from Lisbon. On July 27th and 28th, Wellington (for lie was now Lord Wellington) won the bloody battle of Talavera. Solnt was not able to withstand him; but Napoleon sent more than 950,000 men across the Pyrenees, and tho British with their allies were obliged to find safety again j ! behind tho Torres Vedras. Massuna i I with his six hundred guns could not i dislodge or drive his enemy farther. He | I could not tempt Wellington into tho field. During the whole year JSIO the nearest approach to a battle was that of Busaco, wLero on the 27th of September " tlio French suffered an unimportant re- , ; verse. Not until tho 5th of May, 1811, were the British able in tho open field to capture Almeida; not until the 19th of January, 1812, did Ciudad Rodrigo yield to Wellington. On the Otli of April he captured Badajoz. Twice already Joseph Bonaparte, had been driven from the throne; and twice had lie been replaced by tbe Emperor. His tiiird flight from his precarious Kingdom did not occur till 1813, when ( ho left Cadiz never to return. In 1809 Louis was urged by Napoleon to suppress the British sympathies of his subjects, cut off intercourse with England, and build a navy for France. Just after Wagrnm there was a stormy intervfew between the brothers at Paris. Tho Emperor, not trusting Louis, sent French troops to occupy Amsterdam. Matters went to such a pitch that on the 1st of July, 1810, Louis was obliged to abdicate. Tlio Emperor’s threat to annex Holland to France was carried out; and tho ox-king retired into Aus-
tria.
Napoleon’s system of ruling by subordinate kings did not work well. lu such a system there were more wills than one; and there must bo but One. Tbe One more and more declared himself.
V"
V. i
^ A lovely com-
plex! *’n only Nature V TL can give. She gives a ncw,^K^ clear and soft one to those who VT/L use Dr. Hebra's Viola Cream. It is not jb a paint or powder "to cover defects. It ^ gets rid cf thn. by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishing aii * ughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pimples, clack head sunburn and tan. It does this surety and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. _ It should be used in tlic nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not ft for a babv’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-
gists or sent by mail. Send to G. C. HiYrNLU CO., TOLEDO
urc now rer,'IvIiih u new
tiiH.itlfiil 1111,1 ilurablppinnii. . * . t n," Iv-m' is tlu'-taiTpi iiiim ^ J gi'int saitsliu iii.il I,, ourmvi! i w : tie -1 VllV ti l l <)1* School SlTVlr. |,, ’
loiani r Dean ot ilic Music
^ Ih'im
|n« 'I',' “fctiirr” factorjTVr,' i'. 1
I
S-CIlOOL OF Ml'rtlC, IlKfACW t'xiVEH«l»
Grbexcahtle, Ind., Junefl
' Co.. Hi, I 0«;i'tlvi,<en:-Aftcr t,i,,K:t,: a
• XHiulnation of your IMiu . «
Itc l:i. lol). I ,
rianot'ortc you mnkois „Tmt . loi -I \ PlMnof, rtes, to tu . Hull. DcHhuw 1 niversit\ 5
in time lor t G, .,t,7!fl
600
'- unpli's pirk your spring and 'iiininer suits from. Tbt‘ finest lot of woolens ever brought to the city.
Spring Suits from $19 to $25. Pa nt 3 from $4.50 to $6.50.
'<1 temlior. •mi.ln time lor tlu , lull term. \ cry rcspcctlui:,
.1 a \' Rs >• Ji'mWi;.
JAME- ii
THE STKRR PI A NO j
Is Ilie best Iind must durable 1'iio: ,: n th. J
kci lor theinonct eliHiircil
tmiusl (rood stHiuling ol the ■ Sinn •,J| inilorseineut of the new Demi f,v,.,", OT a DbPAUW I'NIVI'USITV -, I ", J
• .HKrNTASTLi:. Ini,.. Ahirek J
i 11 • ‘ v t| I 'i ,i . i > i. . 'I
r fipno Co., kichuioini. in.], 1 men: 1cm; I
ill use here iu tiie school for luerctlmnl years. We find they wear well and im to keep In tune;their action, i . i-Miid oi y. U e Imvc upwiirrts ol iw. nn j now in use in tlio school mn) llu . :ni our most siltisfaetory iiisiruiiu ni<. |
Vi ry respect! ulh . I
DTI.U A. MAS
. MAN-FIELD,B
For siilc otilv Tv NF.wnoisi-:
E. W. WHITE. Merchant Tailor. Over Jone-’ Drug Store, opp. po-totlie,* Cleamng ani Repairing
IT ?. ludiiiiuS
Mart Down Saif
A S1’L( IAI.I V.
A FRIEND'S ADVICE.
In order to avoid carrying! er a large 8tock of LaJi and Children’s trimmed Hal I will sell them at redul prices. Call and sc , therj
If you wish to -nve 10 to 20 per pent on the dollar then buy your
n m. ma
Greerai
Ini
Opposite Post Otllee.
now full satisfaction. No child of Jose-
phine should over wear the diadem of : The absorption of Holland was followed, France. Napoleon did as much as he in December of 1810, with tho annexa-
might to alleviate her despair. He left
her Mahnaison, her title of Empress, and a pension of two million francs. After tho fallen, U’/iomf Would the Emperor of the French, son of tho mul-
berry-worn an of Ajaccio choose another —as ho had chosen tho fir.-t—by nature
and imtufo’s law. Ur would he calculate? Would ho find in Vendee or Cotes dn Nord or Lorraine some peasant girl,
some Pucullu of Arc, and make her—as
he had made himself—Imperial, and from her wait to see springing his possible lion’s whelp, so coveted—and necessary? Or would he, hoping to pacify tlio past, choose some princess out of tho House of his friends—such friends as Gustavus or Alexander or Frederick
William or Francis?
Tim politician prevailed over the man, even in Napoleon. Tho splendors of dynastic glory obliterated tho plebeian instincts of his nature. Tho eagle of Austerlitz dove into tho thicket of the past, and mated with a Hapsburg I Maria Louisa, child of our well-beloved brother, the good and faith-keeping Francis, whose subjects we lately met on the field of Wagram, is our choice. There was little delay. Maria Louisa was appalled at the prospect—at tiie first. Tho woman in such cases is hard to quench. But Francis would have an
Emperor for a son-in-law;
daughter of Francis assented. With swift preliminaries tho royal cavalcade, on tlio 13th of March, 1810, swept out of Viouua, bearing her to her fate. On tho 1st of April, at tlio old palace of St. Cloud, shining splendidly for tho occasion, the civil marriage was performed. I The Pope refused to approve the divorce of Josephine. Most of tho cardinals, do- I dining to bless tho marriage, were stripped of their scarlet regalia and
banished from Paris.
In the Tuilerics, Maria Louisa sought at first to play tho part of Imperatrioe with gaiety and good will. Tradition adds that Napoleon loved her. Certain- ! ly he said so; and his future conduct in tiie marital relatiou was more exemplary than before. There wore no more Madame Foares, Countess Grassinis, Madame **‘*’s, Stephanies, Eloenores, Hortcnsos, Walewskas, or other beautiful Uncertainties on the horizon. But tho vivacity and charm of tiie court of Josephine never returned. She at least
had aceomplinhinenta.
The new Empress fulfilled her part with tho apathetic smile of a Hapsburg. On the night of the 20th of March, ; 1811, tho fiitleOi gun from the battery t announced to Pans a-tiotoe that the
tion of the Hanse towns and the whole northern coast of Germany. If, on New Year’s Day, 1811, the status iu quo could have been acknowledged—as it was ready to bo by all the Powers except Great Britain — tho dream of Charlemagne II. fora European Empire
might bo regarded as fulfilled. From tbo Pyrenees to the Baltic and
eastward to the limits of the Continent thero was nominal peace; but on all seas tho war-fleets and merchant-ships of England terrorized and tempted tbe nations. Tho need of Europe for tlio products of Great Britain was an argument that tantalized all harbors from Riga, to Sevastopol. Europe was hungry for goods, and tho Continental blockade forbade it. In 1810-11 the anti-French party in St. Petersburg was reinforced by the commercial classes demanding intercourse with England. The Czar, though ho had ratified tho treaty of Schonbrunn, looked with ever-increas-ing jealousy on the unappeased ambition of his friend Bonaparte. Ho saw the Duchy of Warsaw growing on bis borders. He saw Oldenburg, a fief of the Romanoffs, annexed to tiie French Empire. Ho saw the wellnigli successful attempt to construct a Northern Confederation out of Warsaw, Denmark and Sweden. Ho saw sixteen nations con-
aud tho tributing their quotas to the Grand
Army of France. He saw in Ids own harbors the secret violation of existing agreements, and blinked tbo offense. From that day tho prodigious final struggle of France and Russia was inevitable. Alexander concluded a treaty with the Sultan, and planted an army of 90,-
000 men on his western borders. The crisis came by tiie act ot Sweden.
Tho chihlless Charles XIII. had taken for his heir that Charles John Bernadotte whom yvo saw at Austerlitz. Marshal of Franee and Prince of Pontecorvo, he became, in 1810, crown prince of Sweden and Norway. Like Louis Bona parte iu Holland, he was lukewarm in supporting tho Continental blockade; for the Swedes w’ero iu need of Britisii goods. The pennon of St. George began to bo seen in tbo harbors of Pomerania. Beruadotte would not expel tbo ships of England, and in reprisal tho Swedish vessels were seized iq the ports of Germany. Martha! Davout, sent into Pomerania to enforce the blockade, enforced it; and Beruadotte appealed to the Czar for aid. Alexander heard the call, and knswerod aye! The gngo of tremendous cattle was thrown down by the Musco-
rite, and accepted by the Corsican.
John Clark Ridpath.
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Queensware, Wooden ware at
B. F. JOSLIN Han4 es tbe Ilitrnest > ■ ■ I
Us W 81018 s-ctr,,.
Arid thu Best Pitts!) n uh :n 1 A’ ' ; | yard opposite Vanda!Pi J ii-UUtoIMff
2Q4 tf
l-?oc.uI Timu: GarJl
A GOOD Wli
Isa great b I easing, and n good husband wii look a i t ci' her comfort. ll»* cun almost assure
her future comfort oy buying one of our houses and lots, which are
GIVEN AWAY
pretty nearly, tin* prices are ho low. The nousi's and lots are siumti*d In a beautiful and healthy neighborhood, the locality is graded and drained, WITH EVER' 7 convenience for reaching stores, Schools and churches quickly. Now is the grand opportunity to invest in. a splendid H< >USE AND LOT. tall or write to .1. >1. Ill IlFFY, heal F.state l.xi’hanpe
15iy; Four FxenrMions. IndianapolN Monday, June 24, return limit 25, account layirg corner stone of Scottish Rite temple, $1.60. Terre Haute July 2, return limit 5th, a 'count races, $1.05. To all Big Four points within 2(K) miles, Julj J ami 4, return limit 5th,
one fare.
Fo Clu.rtanooga, Tenn.. necountin-' ternat.oniil eouli'i'eiii'e Epwurth Le.igm June 25. 2C> and 27, teturn limit thirty ! da v-. .$12 so. Big l our exeur-ion to Anderson on ncenimt <>f >on-of Ycti-iuns, Jul\ 2, J i and I, $2.J(). Big K, ur exeursioii r<. Boston, ac-j j count Clirisfian Endeavor stH-icty, u y ! 5 to n, half fare. Stop off's will be uf- I , lowed at ( batauqtiu and Niagara Falls.! I For particulars F. 1*. IIi fsti-. Agt.
BIG FOLK. GOING KAST. No 3fU Night Express No lndiunapolis Aeenmm'’d.itieii ’• No 4t Indianapolis Flyer No 8* Mail No 18* Knickerbocker.... OOINU WEST. N o 35* Night Exp ress... Mo ‘» v Mai! S, W Limited ^ No 51 Mattoon Accommodation 1 No St Terre Haute Accoa modniiou. * Daily t Daily except‘'mel.A ■ No. 38, night express, hauls tlirouifi’, 1 *! Cincinnati, New York and Ho-aan. V' I necta with trains I >r I Viidei’Hon and for Cineiiin.in dive ‘‘ connects fi r < Incinnat . ' i ' - ' j Wabash, lYid. No, 18 “Kti
x
** a*min>rtuii, D. l \ i.i' n- 1 dining car. New coaches iliutnin* 1 gas on a!I trains . J K P. HITKHTI8.3*
fi3; tQUISVIHt N r wAlWHY?CHIC*!?ilS
In effect Sunrtay. Ma." 'O '
NOItTH <:,)[' u.
N’o 4* , htcniTO Mail
No H* No 44t
I
vo r No .v No 4Jt
Express .
laical
south bound. f-oulsviHc Matt
s,mi hern Express.
Local " ' * Daily. ♦ K\,’epl siiinla • • ,,i I’iiIIiuhii sleepers ai nl'- r li< oa ritnlngr curs on day train- I
card!, and riill ln!'oriim<i"ii in cv"' tlirouKh cars, i lc., ud'Oi'-- ^ tt[<
fc. J. Heed, *>. P. A.. Chicago.
VANDALS
Trains leave < •reenonsi O', o. ■ 1
19. 1-9."
Tlirougli ISuftet Sleeping r«r to Nlichtgnn Points. Commei: ing about tbe middle of June, and continuing until the latter P»rt of September, the Vandalta Line will place in service elegant buffet sleeping car- to be run through to Be-to-key. Bay \ iew. via Terre Haute. St. Josenh, tirand Rapids, Traverse City and Charlevoix. This will be the onh line of through cars from St. 1 is to the delightful and cool resorts ot Michigan. Only ono change of ears to Mackinac Island. For detailed information addle— neare-t \ undalin Line agent or L. A. lord, General Bas-etiger Aireiit St. Louis. i- 8t f
No 15 No T No 1 NO 21 No .1 No :i
K.x. Run Dally... I »ailv • • I lailv... Dally... K.x. sun
fob THE wr.sr. w <i : ni a iii. f,ir '
for * . - fur M '■‘R
• 12:^P
l : :iri P 10.'
• -t I'ff
No 4 No 20 No s No IH No 12 Vo H No 2
.... 6:2H p 111.
FOK THE EAST ^ Ex. Run. — H illy 1:25 p m- „ Dally 3:2.5 n m, „ Kx. sun <1:17 P m - .. HrIIv 2:<I51* m, „ Daily 4:30a m „ '"'"J",..: ...'jTi.'VI-loS
PKOKI V Dl
Len"- TV-rro llaote. ,
Ii L>
r I;
No 77 ** ** ^ |11*
For complete’ time (Mird,
i ml "I fit ions. ;i ltd I ■ - VI] rale s. tliromch ears. < ■
lhe Bannck Times—10c. a week i Subscribe for the I3an ! ' e
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