Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 August 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNEP TIMES, GREENCASILE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28 I80o
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BQLVER va ITMYAC1DEMT. Iw Pltnnt.'d « i L:i ] ' M.i. .lUarkro, Indlami, In f ><•:\u’.. .: ,-...k la tnpua, fln< xjurso for < :ivalr7 pr tlr'-, » ■;.» :» for bicycle anc I print 1 • u ; ■ f .... b ».
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The lake im < ,io <»f the ri.,st beautiful in the I7nit<‘<! Stab ,< >veraait arcai'f 12 ^M l *atemilew, if •rholly fed by.- :i-s,hao!«- utl* t 1 Kentijr t»lopin« »andy beach •’:>I .*a no t :> and pleasant utinmer n »rt. aiTordiug opportunity for all kimli
»f aquatic sport■ .
The A.•. (!«>: •) ..nd Dormitory bulkIItnt iscomplew nevory rart \ I'TUI. V n Li :: l*ICOor, I -h «l in !»ird w.heated bj
.'team,lighted t-y clectnciiy. has hotand cold wate.
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Here. PCiontiflo schot ls, business. West Poin
am, lighted i*y electricity, l
baths,lav::fori and all t U t i .vei^eneos.
l atudy thorour 1 ' y pia'pares cadet
The course o' for colic pi
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or Annapolis.
The Ac ; l cay I undertho oupervlslon of a Wes
Point irradua.c ncl «‘t*nr iy '!cc*rof larpecxpe rienco in t ‘acb* . itf, who will have direct control o
the diacipllno ol tho cadets.
i r * :r'i me . -u and catahqnie adtM'es* 4 v ulv4 > r Milili-.ry Afadfuiy, Marmout, lud
ErocKwaij m Brockway. Best Grades of Antliracite and Bituminous COAL
Agents Brazil Block Coal Go’s GARTSHERRIE COAL. Ofllce, Paiiii-lon’s Hook Store. Y;mls Wot kml Walnut Street.
— l3w cod
l>o You Have 11 ay lever? If si> tin* best place to llntl relief is at I’etoskev. Midi, famous the eountry over a> |iosM'.'sing elimatie advantages unsurpassed for the relief ol that tioiihe'Oinedisease. The cool invigoruling lake air laden with odors froin the forest^ give, almost instant relief and a few days stay removes all traces of the trouble. It’s a delightful place tospeml August or Septemher even if one is not a sutleror, and is one of the most popular of M iclugan resorts. The Itig Four through sleeping ear service via Henton 11 arbor ami < A ". M. Hr., oilers a most desirable route. Train leaving (ireeneastle at S:12a. m. eonneet' at Anderson with through sleeper st riving at IVtoskey at 7o’eloek next morning. Another excellent route is via 1 h" ••Motion” leaving < 1 reeneastle at 12 :07 p. ni., and ( onneeting ut Miehigau < ity with a thiougli sleeper from Chicago arriving at IVtoskey at 7 a. in.. Ask for tickets via the “West Michigan” in either instance. It's the popular line. L. M. Fri.i.KK, ditwtf. A. 0.1*. A.
Vamlalia l.me h.xenraiouit. Excursion to Atlantic City, X. J., Tlmrsday, August 22. tickets good going on train No. 20 of that date, with 10 days return limit, fare $17 for round trip. Don’t miss this opportunity to visit tlie seas)iore. To Indianapolis Sept. 2. return limit Sept. U, fare .Jil.20 for round trip. Account, Labor Day Celebration. To Bethany I’ark, Ind., July 2d to Aug. 21, return limit Aug. 24. one fare for round trip, account Bethany I’ark Assembly. To Warsaw, Ind., tickets on sale until .Vug. dl. good to return 15 days from date of sale, fare $4.40 round trip. Tickets to same point good going until Sept. do. with a return limit Get. dlst, will he sold at rate of I.I.'.IO. To Louisville, Ky, Sept, S, 9, 10, and II. account G. A. K. Encampment— Kate $2.90 for round trip. J. S. 1 low i.iXG, Agt. i:\currtioiiH to the YV«*st. Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west and northwest and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of location is oll'ered by the series of low-rate excursions which have been arranged by the North Western Line. Tickets for these excursions with favorable time limits, will he sold on August 2hth. September 10 and 24 to points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Mimie'ota, South Dakota, Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming, l tab and a large number of other points. For full information apply to agents of connect- j ing lines, or address, A. II. Waggoner, T. 1*. A., 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, I Did. Hoineftet'ker’ft KxrurHioiiM. Via Missouri I’aeifle railway and Iron Mountain route to nearly all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, 1’tah, Wyoming, Arizona. New Mexico, southern .Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, western Louisiana, Indian territory and Oklahoma. One fare for the round trip plus $2.00. Tickets on sale Aug. 20. Sept. 10 and 24. good to return on Sept. Id, 20 and 27, Oct. 4 and 11.
OIN THE TABLE By CHARLES B. LEWIS <M. QUAD). [Copyright, 1st is, hy Charles B. Lewis.] One day a man hoarding a struct car tu advance of me threw back his foot, and his heel struck my hip, an accident so trilling that both of us laughed over it. I felt tho blow for three or four minutes and then quite forgot tho incident. ' A week later 1 woke up one night in pain, which had its center in tlw bruise left by the boot heel. Tho application of a lotiou scattered it, and again tho in- | ciduut was forgotten. A fortnight had passed when the pain suddenly returned, and with it came a feeling of dread. In my own mind I felt sure that the injury would lead to serious results, but I would not lot another into tho secret, and neither would I goto a doctor. Human nature is curious in that respect. There was tho chance that tho doctor would regard it as a triflo and recommend somo liniment to effect a permanent euro, hut there was also a chance that he would regard it as serious aud hint that a surgical operation might he necessary. Dreading that he would-con-firm my own fears, I fought shy of the doctor. Dreading that my friends would recommend a visit to him, I limped about and made light of tho matter. For eight months I carried tho fooling in my heart that I must eventually come under tho surgeon’s knife. It was with mo when I opened my eyes in tho morning, and it was tho last thing on my mind as I closed my eyes. You may say it was foolish in one who had served as
HE WAS CALM AND PLACID. a soldier for three years and taken an active part in half a dozen great battles and a score of skirmishes. Under tho apple trees on the Opequan the surgeons had dug a bullet out of my log without waiting to administer an auiesthetic, and they did not have to chide mo for lack of nerve. In a field hospital at Gettysburg they had stitched and dressed a saber cut and joked with mo as they did so. I had helped to dress tho wounds of others; I had helped to bury tho dead on four battlefields. Yes, it was foolish in me to dread that my hurt would result in an abscess, and that I must come under the surgeon’s knife, and I can’t make it out. Perhaps it was because the excitement of war had long died out aud the system was no longer keyed up to a tension. And, too, it would have made a differouce if it had come suddenly—if I had been so badly hurt that an ambulance call, tho hospital and an operation had been crowded into 24 hours. Days and weeks dragged along, and every day a specter walked beside me. Even when the pain was not thorn tho specter was. The dread finally became a terror. I figured it all out a thousand times over. The unfortunate who goes under the surgeon’s knife must dio first. When you have inhaled sufficient choloroforni or other to render you insensible to pain, you are virtually dead. You have no more to do with tho earth. When you are dead, yon are lifted out ou tho operating table, tho surgeons gather round, and tho knife is thrust in. I can realize now’ how foolish it was in mo to permit that specter to become a part of my daily life for long months, but I could not help it them. What Was at first an anxiety became a foar, then a dread, then a terror; then I labored under a panic. This panic drove me to a doctor’s office. It was either that or suicide. Under its iiiflnenoo I wanted to run away from something, and tho only escape was in death. Strangely enough, actual death seemed more merciful than virtual death. There would bo little or no preparation for actual death. Behind that of tho operating table would be tho surgeons and their knives, and tho waking up, and the pain of the wound. And, too, men who seem robust and healthy and good for !!0 years of life suddenly collapse in the dentist’s chair with the first breath of an anaesthetic only strong enough to dull the pain of freeing a tooth from its socket. The doctors would examine my heart, but their conclusion might not ho correct, Suppose they feared to give me anything and yet decided that an operation was necessary? Had I been sentonoed by law to die at a certain date I know I should not have undergone onehalf tho mental suffering. Tho man who knows that ho must dio on a certain
Ticket< sold on any of the selling dates ! day suffers for a few days and nights
will he good to start homeward on any of the returning dates. Pullman sleepers and free reclining i hair cars from St. Louis and Kansas <'ity to principal points without change. For lowest rates, maps, descriptive circulars and full information address Coke Alexander, District Passenger Agent, Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. An KxcurHion to IniliaiinpollH. < hi September 1st, via the Vandalia line, for which very low rate will be made. Sec ticket agent for time of train and rates. tf.
and then becomes resigned to the fact. Ono morning, when tho droad had strangely left me for an hour or two, I paid a visit to tho doctor. I knew what he would say as I rang his bell, as I sat in his waiting room, as I stood before him. Doctors are qneer, unfeeling per-
sons.
‘‘Oh, yes,” ho said after a brief ox- 1 animation, “it’s an abscess, of course, and you’d bettor go to tho hospital and have an operation. Ought to havo gone a month ago, hist, not too lato yot. Not much of an operation. Hotter go up today or tomorrow. That’s all. Good morning. ” Ho was as calm aud Diacid and suill- I
fng as it tho surgeon's knite amt dealt wore of no moment Indeed 1 saw a look of satisfaction on his face as he made his diagnosis and felt sure of ins facts. I went out of his offiro with tho dread so strung upon me that I wanted to cry out. As I walked away hope suddenly came to my heart. Perhaps the doctor was mistaken, perhaps another would disagree with him. I called upon a second aud a third. I laughed and joked and niado light of the matter, hoping to influence their opinions. They laughed and joked with mo, hut they agreed with tho first diagnosis. They left me no hope of escaping the hospital and the knife. When I was thoroughly satisfied on this point, the first feeling was to escape hy flight. Tho next was to end all. Then came a reaction, just what occurs in tho case of a murderer when ho realizes tho inevitable. They had given mo four days in which to arrange my business affairs. Tho reaction brought a fooling of exultation. There was no more dread. I wanted to hasten the flight of time aud havo it over with. Tho hour came at last when I stood at tho hospital gate in tho darkness of evening and stopped for a moment to survey tho gloomy pile. Yes, it was gloomy, even though lighted up as if for a festival. All at ouco the fooling of terror returned, and I hurried away. I had walked half a milo before I could master it and face about When I reached tho gate again, I hurried through and rang tho bell. There was a moment of delay, and I pounded ou the door. Until it had opened and closed behind me I was in fear that I should run away again. A queer place, a hospital, and hospital doctors aud nurses and orderlies are queer people. As I sat in the office waiting to bo registered tho talk was about tho weather and other outside matters. On tho table beside me was tho last annual report. It showed that there had boon 580 patients operated on in tho room on tho top floor. Tho ambulance had answered over 700 calls. Men, women and children had been brought in with broken arms and legs and every j sort of injury. At least once a week a patient had died in his bed; at least once a fortnight there had been a funeral from the chapel at my back. Even ; as I turned over tho leaves of tho pam- i plilct tho ambulance returned from a j call, and I hoard tho groans of a man 1 with a broken leg. You cannot walk into i a hospital and be operated on as you can | run into a dental office and havo an aching tooth removed. There is a routine to bo followed. An orderly conducts you to the preparation room. You would not know if ho did not carelessly inform you that this is next to tho operating room, and that your journey in tho morning will be a brief one. An iron bedstead aud two chairs comprise tho furniture of tho small room. Food had not passed my lips for 24 hours. I must neither oat nor drink that night. Tho parts surrounding the spot to bo operated ou must bo made antiseptic. I must batho agaiu. I must bo bandaged. The stomach must be cleared of tho last
traces of food.
Ouco in tho preparation room, I was a prisoner. Tho fooling of dread returned, and I boggod tho orderly to help mo dross that 1 might slip away from tho hospital. Ho went ou with his work and made no reply. Nineteen out of twenty patients who havo hours to wait do tho samo thing, and some of them havo to bo restrained hy force. By and by, when tho orderly had finished his work, a doctor came to put on the finishing touches. Ho smiled aud joked. The dread I had carried in my heart for months and months was a childish freak to him. My fear of tho surgeon’s knifo made him laugh. What was my ago? Did I drink or smoke? Had I boon seriously ill of late? Had I ever taken chloroform or ether? Thou tho heart and lungs were tosted, tomperaturo taken and tho pulse boats counted. Ho came iu whistling, ho wont away singing, and I was told to go to sleep and expect to be operated on at 8 o’clock in the morning. The dread had given place to wild impatience. Tho time would bo 11 hours. I divided that into minutes, and the minutes into seconds. Had thoro boon but half an hour to wait I should havo shouted my relief. I beard tho clock strike 10, 11, midnight. Then I slept, and when I awoke it was daylight, aud I was told that some emergency cases had come in and my turn would not como before midafternoon. Tho messenger told mo that as carelessly as he would have said tho weather had grown cold or warm. Tho governor who respites a murderer for a week or a fortnight is simply merciless. Tho fear of tho amesthotio and the knife gripped my heart until it almost censed to beat. I would havo got out of bed and fled from the hospital, but when I sat up tho room whirled round and
auu couuuuuii m-r voyage whii an we., aboard, but a week later captain and mate wore stricken with fever on the fame day, and both died within 30 hours. Tho second mate became panic stricken and proposed to abandon tho ship, aud this was done iu such haste that the dead were left unburied, aud not a sail was bandied. When the frightened crow had been afloat iu tho longboat for several hours, the meu became ashamed of their fears and decided to regain tho bark, but a fog coming on she was lost to them, and it was four days before they were picked up. This was tho craft Captain Joe found * sailing herself on tho broad ocean. She had met with no bad weather aud was j iu good trim. Tho dead captain aud j mate were brought up and given burial, | and tho Iron Cross was then run down to tho brig and the people taken off. Tho excuse of tho men who abandoned the bark was that they feared an epidemic and were certain that captain and mate had died of cholera or yellow fever. Fever it was of some sort, for the poor fellows seemed to havo thoir lives burned out of their bodies, but though captain Joe and his crow handled the dead and made use of the cabin and staterooms without fumigation none of them was taken ill. Tho papebs atoard the derelict of course showed her port of destination, and though short handed Captain Joe sailed her into Porto Kico aud delivered her up and made his claim for salvage. When ho left his old brig, she was wallowing about in midocean, buoyed up by her cargo, and ono of tho intoresting adventures going to make up tho story was tho career of the wreck after being abandoned. In tho course of four mouths sho drifted clear across the Atlantic coast. Then sho drifted to tho south for 1,000 miles, beingofteu sighted and reported, and after being afloat for a year was run into by a British man-of-war off tho Cape do Verde islands. Sho lust her masts in tho collision, but tho hull was drifting about until finally thrown on tho rooky shores of tho island of St. Paul, several thousand miles from where sho was aban-
doned.
Captain Joe got a big bag of dollars as salvage money, and when his find in tho boat and tho salo of his ambergris were added to tho sum ho found himself a fairly rich man. When ho returned homo, nobody would believe in his change of luck, and it is a matter of record that both ho and his wife werti accused of robbery and looked upon with suspicion for many weeks. Thoy ultimately proved tho truth of their stories, however, and though botli havo been dead for many years the coastwise sailor aud the Barnstable county farmer like nothing better than to spin the yarn to a stranger and bring home to him tho moral that even a Jonah need not entirely despair of a change of luck.
Stage Fright In Public Speaking. There aro some speakers who never experience tho least bit of trepidation before an audience, but from what I can learn this is tho exception rather than tho rule. A gentleman who has charmed many a Vermont audience by his mellifluous words informed mo that ho was frightened for tho first time in his life while speaking after tho witty and brilliant Depew at tho recent banquet iu Burlington. This is not to bo wondered at, and I noticed that even tho ready and self possessed toastmaster appeared at his best alter tho chief orator had left the hall. One of tho best known governors that the Green Mountain State has had in recent years told mo recently that it bothered him somewhat to think that ho could never get over being embarrassed when ho addressed an audience. When ho wont outside the state to speak, bo said that he was more at oaso, being iu the presence of strangers, hut when ho appeared before an assomblago of Vermonters many of whom ho knew, and who know him, ho spoke not without considerable trepidation. His experience iu this direction led him at one time to congratulate ox-Senator Georgo F. Edmunds on tho fact that tho latter had appeared in public so much that lie was perfectly at home when addressing an audience, but tho congratulator was astonished to hear Mr. Edmunds’ reply: “You aro mistaken. I never rise to my foot to speak without fooling more or less uncomfortable.’’—Burlington Free Press. An Ahysniuhtn Coin. Abyssinia is about to havo for the first time a coinage of its own. Hitherto the only coin current has boon the Maria Theresa thaler. Tho new silver coin is of tho same value and bears on ouo sido tho head of King Monelik crowned with tho tiara, with tho legend “Menolik II, king of kings of Ethiopia. ” On tho other sido is tho figure of a crowned lion holding a cross in his paw with tho inscription, “Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah,” as Mo nelik assorts that Abyssinia is tho Sheba of tho Bible, and that ho himself is descended from King Solomon aud tho queen of Sheba.
flK HAD THE MOIiXIXG PAt’Klt IX HIS HAND. round, and I realized that I had lost my strength. I wondered if 1 could not reach the window and throw myself out, having no caro if tho fall killed me; but, looking closer, I saw that it was barred, as in a jail. Mon lying on that samo bod and waiting thoir turn had been driven to desperation and made tho leap I contemplated, hut tho bars would prevent others. Gueer tieonle. those hosnital doctors.
Big Q\m
IjoguI Time Card,
BIG POUR. GOING EAST.
No. Tti* Cincinnati Ni*lit Express No. 8t Indianapolis Acc'w ; No. 4t Indianapolis Hyt*r
No *• Mall o p,* No. 18* Knickcrtmckcr >■!',„ n
GOING WEST • V ' n " -
w°' : u» m' n 4 < ' ln ‘ Ni 8 ht Kx...
No. II* Mail
No. 11* Houthwestern Limjtl'ii
No. 6t Mattoon Ai g’im
•1+ ii . -
is’ifj
- ’• •'*0 p jj. No. a* Terre Haul. Acc'm V* P. a
• iiiclj t Bxci pi Banda]
Cincinnati, New foriTanda^Um' '• Iiocts with trains tor Mlchliom ,i„ ” WiiHiiiinrlon, 1) (’., vial inCimiaii '( "V"'' r illninif curs New coaches illu .' 1 (fas on all trains. K. f Hcesti" '• ,
fie Largest piece of Good tobacco ever sold foe. the money
This
In effect Sunday, May 12, „ NORTH BOUND. No 4 Chicago Mall ....
No ti* ** Express ,
No 441 Local
SOUTH BOUND.
No 3* Louisville Mail No 5* Southern Kxpress. . No4itt Local * Dally, t Kxcept sunda,
Pullman sleepers on niglu trains,parlor dining cars on day trains. |.’„r e.ii,,,, ,.,.. ai1 cards and lull intorumtion In regaid n,
through cars, etc., address
K. J. UXED, (.. P. A .’Ch'ieagn." AEL '
llSat
• it! ^
IVSiiGiir VAN DAL!A L{l\|£ 1 ^ R ^ Frainsleaveiiivcncastie. if.u in , • ..
Full Prico. Wo know a preacher who was told that ho could buy 13 stamps for 1 W cents, and ho scut a nickel iu haste to our postmaster to get himself a supply. Ho said ho had a good deal of writing to do and ho thought now was tho time to answer his correspondents.—Hamilton (Ga.) Journal. Explained. “Aren’t you ashamed, ” said the philanthropic lady, “to lot your little girls go about barefooted as yon do?” “Sho’, lady,” replied Aunt Mirandy, “dat ain’ no tension foh indigification. Dis fatn’ly is doneootch deTrilby fad. ” —Washington Star. Triumphs of KealUm. “Apelles painted a bunch of grapes with such skill that tho birds tried to eat thorn. ” “That’s nothing. Mr. Van Daub paiutod a ship iu a storm that made ov- j <>rv one who saw it sick. ”—Votrue.
is not complaining about business. Singularly LOW BRICES and unmistakable quality arc the MAGNETS which draw the people. Note the Prices For August. New Uprignt Pianos—$225 and upward. Good second hand Squares—$.'(5.00 and upward. New Organs,Solid Walnut $05 and upward. Second hand Organs—$15 and upward. Popular Music—10 and 15 cents. EASY TERMS.
P. G.. Newhouse. Wareroom, 17 S. Indiana St.
Trains leave urocncastic, ind. in effect .it,
FOR THE WEST.
No 15 Kx. Sun 8:01 a in, for't Loui. No 7 Daily 12:2.i a in. fur -t. UmL No 1 Dally 12:25 p m, for st. Lmis No 21 Daily 1:35 p in. tor-t loui,' No 6 Daily »:« a in. for St I.,""*' No 3 Kx. sun 5:28 p m. Ini lyrri. I|.„
FOR THE EAST
No 4 Ex. Sun 8:4ila m, for Iniimnan,, NoiS) Dally 1:35 pm. •• .. No 8 Daily 3:35 pm, •' No 16 Kx. Sun 6:17 u in, “ •• No 12 Dally 2:35 am, •• No 6 Dally 4:3na in ** “ No 2 Daily 6:03 p m “ I’KOBIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No 75 Kx Sun 7:05 a in, lor Tenrii No 77 *• “ 3:55 pm, for hueatu t or complete time card, glv.i.g an tra i| anil stations, and for full information u i rates, through cars, etc., uddn—. J.S. Dowuno. Ami’ W. K ItRUNNER, (•rci'llcaMi Asst. Gen'1 Pass. Agt. St. Louis Mu.
lOLa k 4 r'N ., ^ mm
Jf A lovely complexion only Nature \ JAj can give. She gives a ncw * clear and soft one to those who V/r . use Dr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is ' a paint or powder to cover defects. // grfs rid of them, by Nature’s own pro cess of renewing the vitality of the skin banishing all roughness, redness, freckles, moles, pimples^ blackheads, sunburn and tan. It does this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it ix a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in fhc nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not fit tor a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Send to G. C. B1TTNLK GO., TOLEDO, O.
Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER
(’tiros all troubles of the Head and Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE, Wil I PIIPP VoU Ulnt InIT ILL uunc halation stops sneezing,^ Binifnin^^cougl 1 lug,
1 Inhighest medical authorities of Ku
Hay Fever, Bronchitis. Ha QRIPPK. The most Refreshing and Healthful aid to HEADACHE Huffer-
Sleep to the Sleepless. Cures Insomuin Prostration. Don't be fooled with worthless nations. Take only CUSHMAN'S. Price, 60c. at all
Druggists, or inalled free. Agents wanted ( I SHMAN’S
nlnces wonderful cures of
ers. Brings Slot
and Nervous
ini
MENTHOL BALM
Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Frostbltss Exrein hII ntlirr rrmwli.,, for FILES Frl.r 26r. lit Drursintfl. mi Mruthnl frrr. AiMn— Cushman ManuS„. CO cHFc ACO. 4 . XSv^ ,?,! ree, ’
K. F. JOSbIN Dandles the lltgnest Grade lira/,11 Block
A ”»i5!s,ir
7.->c Imltaunpolis anil Return, 7r»e ' ia the Vamlalia line. Sept. 1st. See ticket agent for time of special train.
Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS. Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to I.K.EIDftELYJ.W.Pass.Apt, W,1 C. P. ATMOHE, Qen’l t"2SS. A2t„ LOllSTUlGl.
A FRIEM'S ADVIC
If you wish to save 10 to 20 percen the dollar men buy your
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Ca Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinwr Glassware, Queensvvare, Woodenware
Tfts die etiiie
COR WAIN and OHIO
Itili Four to Loolxvlllel
With the beginning of the
Big Four begins running then f
into Louisville oyer their new r Three trains per day in each < are run between Imliaiiapoi 1 ' ! , 1 1 isville. Passengers leaving^’ ’ tie 2:39 a. m.. 8:12 a. m-
12.35
reach Louisville 7:3d a. mg.
2:501
t! :45 p. m.
F, !’■ Ili K-us.
ICYCL
Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Gr
rawi r !W << ! Hl 1 | P | ' r ' or t° any Bicycle tmllt In the world, in: imvi.V' h*’hid need to pay more money for mi inferl" 1 ' w ijj C ycl4 V ng the Uavcrly. V.llt mid guurmiteed hy the Indian* 1"^ imiion dollar concern, whose bond Is as good as gold. 24 LB SCORCHER, *85. 22 LB LADIES,* 7
ANDKKONS &HAKKI.S ptxclutive