Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1896 — Page 4
tih; s? v:\:m.k tiniks. (iiiici'.xcAS'iKK, Indiana.
RINK PURE WATER
JucketPuim) and Water Purifiei
BEST ON EARTH
E^er T\7"oils and. Olstern*. noli: Medal World’s Exposition. VUl purify n foul ■well or Cistern In lO days use or money refunded.
Draws lO gallons of water per minute. No tubing to rust, burst or wear. Never lias to lie packed, primed or thawed. Will not freeze, as backets drain them stives. Will not rust, chain and buckets made of Galvanized Steel. Can
Republican Speakings, I
if STAMP HERE.
Geu
ex-governor
.). (i. Pitkins. of N>-'v York,
ot Louisiana, will
rii;- *m. wz'tn
Hk . .. d o I fN- 5 '‘’“fi good and tcood water ho U pp. Flovl township, hriday Oft. better. Saves it. .o.t i«. Doctor bill. ni This meeting is changed alone every year, 1,lire water beuiB !» pre- * i’- A 111 a vent at ive against Cholera, Typlioid and from school house No. 8.
Ualaria Fever.
»■ (ireencaetie. Ort. Sfc 1m*1ow th«* platform. No *soo<i»*n tubing:, rubber or leather t® contaminate the wafer. Mak< bad water
Dr. A. H.
school house
B. F. Corwin,
Moore, Beeeh Grove
Oct. 27, 7 p. ro. Center school
FOR SALE BY JESSE RICHARDSON GREENCASTLE, IND
They have the silver basis in India, have had it for centuries, and it has had a fair trial. It would ruin this country and bankrupt everybody. The fountain of business is stability, an with a silver standard you ca never have it. I n Calcutta 1 can buy this suit of clothes for $40 today, and perhaps $20 tomorrow, and the next day t will be
tell from
THE WOMEN VOTING-
I.ndics arc C.ncn a < hancc t<» I.spress
their 4 hon e for Presnlert.
The women'- vote, now lx ino taken throughout the country, for President, is of great interest to all parties, as it has long been a matter of conjecture what course they would pursue if given the elective franchise. Large numbers f the best ladies in I he laud are making use of this opportunity to express their own views, and the iiual result of the woman's vote is looked forward to with great interest. The ladies seem
ti^nurnberof doMaxs oZ 1 — m »
how much you are worth. 1 he country is at the mercy of th
money changers and speculators. The idea of going to a silver standard from a gold one is too ridiculous for serious consideration. i have seen enough of this in India.—Bishop r • ms’ opinion attlrnied and endorxi-d r his
own name.
KEPI BhlCAN STATIC I K M l For Governor. JAM KS A, MOP N T. For Lieutenant Governor, W. S. HAGGARD. "or Secretary of State, W. I>. OWKNS. For Auditor of State,
. DAILY.
For Treasurer of Slate. F. J. S< TIOLZ. For At tonic v-tteoeral. W. A. KETCH AM. For Reporter Supreme t «>urt. CHARLES K. REM Y. For Superintendent I’uhlie Instruction, D. M. GEETING. For Stati-ti, ian. S. J. THOM 1’SON . For Appellate .Judge, First Di-trict, WOODKIN D. RULIN'SON. For J udge Appellate < 'ourt. Second Dis. WILLIAM J. HEM EY. For Judge Appellate f'ourt. t hird Dis., ' JAM i .S B. BLAi K. For Judge Appellate < ourt. Fourth Di- . D. W. COM ST < >• K. For J udge Appellate t 'iii.r:, sixth Di-., J'. Z. WILEY.
inters via llig I'our.
For the accommodation of \,o‘ returnin y to their hom-'- f- tie- pr - .0tial election the T> g Four will -VII round trip tickets to all •etitril :rattle a--oeiatlou points. 1’oint- . lore thaujji
express their prefetenee in national affairs. It is true the movement brings
into marked prominence a manufactur-
ing drill whose ofllce force is used for receiving and reporting the ballot twice a week but that fact i- -imnh incidental and does not detract from the proI found publiu interest in the <|Uestion | of the woman's vote. Il lias been urged that the vote i- perhaps more '-ore to be accurately andfairil eounled , be the skilled accountants of a bu-um -- | otllce than when liamlled by s uue ol | lie ordinarv judges of election. How ever this may be, the Company is ol
National’repute, and pledge their com-
mercial integrity and honoi to an accurate and dual counting under oath. J.adies write on a postal card the mini'' of their ciniee for Pre ideot. Sigi. name and give address. Also in lower
left hand corner name a Bant er or Gro
cer who knows the fair vote.' Thicard is sent to the 1’ostum Cereal Food C.dlee Co., Battle (.'reek, Mich., and
each bona tide voter receives an uc knowledgeinent of the receipt of hci vote The report may. or may not, *11 favorable to the eandiitate Ibis paper sun; ors, but the statement will 1 ever
thele-- appear ex ietlv as the woman’s
vote stands, and the reader must form his own conclusions therefrom. Wednesday and Saturday papers each week will giv e report by states on I In
progress of this unique feature of a
m jst unique campaign.
l o Cure a Colo in One Da) .
Take Laxative Bromn (Quinine TalIet- . Ml druggi'is refund the money
•JOU miles distant Nov. 2
than 1*110 miles Nov. 2 ami
limit 4th. Half fare.
F. P. Hi 1 sii-
unt- le--
it fail- to cure, li.'ie.
gOSt D.
ret urn
Agt.
riiBion NesotintionB Off.
Chicago, (let. 27.—(I. F. \Vashbnin
of the Populist national committee, rewnn mn ihinL ' ’turned from Georgia yesterday and deti f ^-nTiai. in’ 1 dared all fusion negotiations between
Protect vour idsas; thor i .v t-rinr u wi-.uih. Jhim and Senator Jones off. He blames
' the Tennessee and Georgia
id lut ot two iiumirej luvcniioui aauuil. ' tor adjourning their eniiventii.ns with-
out returning a counter proposition to ones' nt them by the Populist. He says
Wanied-An inea
Wrlti*
ne; BU
B. h. dOSblN Handles the Hijxdciit Grai'- Lira;
block
mmmh
\nd ttio Best IMttftburjrh and Anthrat ’.te. Yard opposite V'andaliH freiarhl otfi e.
1{.\Il> ON WAGES.
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
Big !’our KxeurmoMi. To many points in souther' - - first and third Tuesday of each .'ifh, about half rate, one way. To Mexico City. Nov. 'i and • im limit. Dee. 31, iMI.'Uo. To St. Louis, Nov. 12 and 13, • • rn 19th, fi.'J.Y To all points in ( . T u-s'ii ritory, Jl >v. 2 and 3, one fare, n f mi 1
Nov. 4.
Terre Haute. Oct 28 return Iff', < 1.1. F. P Hui xns. Agent
'I uuavV ixOCHi
iFiirni-lieil the Daii v Hi.nxi e Timi s dailv be R. W. \io-u manager of Ar ti.11 Jordan’s iioiiltry house.
5 5 5
(J 'CKH, 2*2 Turin-)' n< ns. ,.t Turkey.old toins... 7 TurYoya, young a pds.and over ehoiee fat s'a IlllekS 'ig I'girH. fresh Hiibleet to handling ...1J Butter, good .. . ,.B
the action of the Democrats in those states indicates that they would ratlin defeat the Populists than ulect liryau.
I*. P. Sargent's I'o-Utinn.
Cr.Kvi.t.ANp, Oct. 27.—General Superintendent J. C. Moorhead of the Chicago and Erie railroad inis received a letter from F. P. Sargent, chief of the Locomotive Firemen's Brotherhood, in which Sargent says he stands “prt nonneed for sound money'’ and against a depreciated currency. He says: "1 want to say to you very emphatically that 1 shall vote for William McKiu ley.''
*ay tin* ICepoit *Ih FhIkp.
Geneva, Ind., Oct. 27.—Citizens of this place are worked up over a i port sent out by Dr. Hurry, secretary of the Indiana stuti board of health that i he had "heard from u traveling man that diphtheria was killing children rapidly lien . and that citieena were try | ing to conceal the fact for businesreasons." The statement is false. Tin facts are Dial two children, born with bmnchuil affections, have died during the pa-r three weeks, and that is the ex
tent of the death list.
Hens.
Springs, choice Spring*, small..
Tu< ure .i (’ -I • 'l • fl ) Take Laxative Bum (juinilup . b lei- A Idruggi- i f el Muf money if il fails to (i 2'ii B'xtD The Kaxxkr I IMS For Envelopi*
In I’.disll nt Arno-DlHti*.
New York, tlet. 27.—Commander Booth Tin ki i of the Salvation \rniv presided at a massmeeiing in Carnegii hall la-t night at which a welcome we given to the Armenian refugees, tn tin -tags' were bo persons who wen called refugees. Telegrams were rrai from Rev. Bishop Sutterlee of Washing ton and Hon. David Brew er of the su preme court. Letters were read from number of pnnniuent persons and cablegram was received from Gliulston-. The bank of liritisii North America has deposited at the Cnited Siaicssuht.reasury in New \ ork i.SI.IXXI in gold lor cxainiiia tion. There has been deposited at the as say ollice Sit70,000 in gold from Europe and
1200,000 from Cuba.
Armed bands in the province of Bahia, Brazil, are reported to the government at Rome to have become active and have pillaged a number of Italian farmer*. Italy is now negotiating a settlement with the Brazilian government for u similar
outrage bv these bauds.
GOLD DOLLAR BUYS TOO MUCH, SAY PROMINENT SILVERITES. fcrnatnr* Joneii anti T**U**r Would Reduce tlu- Purchasing Power of Wage* to Help Manu fact ure ra Hole* to Help Hig Farm-’ ern Other Nilverite AuthoritleM Aj^rec That Our Prcni nt Hollar Ih Too Good For the Wage Kurner. If any wage earner thinks that frc«' coinage nt Hi to 1 would not reduce his actual wages and that it is not intended to do so by leading silverites, he should read the following quotations from speeches ami letters of some of silver's warnn st friends. Bryan is more guarded in his language than some of Ids | friends, but he virtually tells the work- I ingnien of the country that their wages are too high when he tolls the western farmers that cheap money, and consequently higher prices, will help them to ’ pay their debts: The sole object, of remonetizing silver, as I understand it, is to secure a cheaper dollar with which to measure and regulate prices. Our present gold dollar is too \ alualde; its purchasing pow or is too great; it \t ill buy too much.—Senator J. K Jones, (Tiuirnian Democratic National Com-
mit toe.
I am confident that, wo shall very soon hear from the great industrial in- | terests of Christendom, now threatened, never before, by the competition of the silver using countries, especially the Asiatic countries, or what has been pro- j perly called “the Asiatic peril.” This ! competition cannot bo met bv tariffs i and can only be overturned by a change in the monetary system that now is giving to Vsintic iitauntaeiurers a bonus of siieh magnitude as to render competition with them on our part impossible.—Senator H. M. Teller in New j
York World, Feb. la,
I have myself in tins state two farms, I paid for largely with money I have i earned as a lawyer. One is a farm of 2,bOO acres of land, and the other contains 1,000 acres. AYith the present price of labor and the present price paid for farm products no man in the world could take either of these fanns, even if I should present them with the ground, and make a dollar out of it. A farmer who works himself and is assisted by the labor of sons and daughters could make a small farm pay, but no | farm is profitable win n conducted on i the basis of a manufacturing business. I Cheap and abundant money is the only remedy for this intolerable state ol things.—Ex-Governor j
Horace Boies.
Wages in gold using countries have, j through the appreciation of gold, be- ' come a hundred per cent dearer than they were relatively to silver wages, | and the iiiiinul'aeturer in the sil- j ver .standard countries can *‘ob- | lain his labor at half the cost relatively to gold wages which he formerly paid.”—Mr. George i Jamieson British Consul at Shanghai, j
. . ■ 1. You must get vour ballots of the
One of the greatest evils (referring to i polliuK ( .i„ rkK the eleetionrimm. Mexico) at the present time is the exist- o. If you want to vote u straight ticket, eneo of a scale of wages w hich do- stamp witliin lb large square at the
head of the ticket containing the device of the party for whose eumiidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish to vote a straight ticket you must not stamp the large square containing the device of your party, but you must stamp the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, on whatever list of candidates it may be. If the large square at the head of the tii ki t is stamped, and the ballot is stamped at any other place, it is void and cannot be counted, unless there be no candidate for some office in the list printed under such stamped device, in which case he may indicate his choice for such office by stamping the square to the left of the name, of any candidate for such office on any other list. The stamp must be placed within or on the square or the ballot is void ui:d cannot 1
be counted.
3. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark it either by scratching a name off or writing one on, or in any other way, except by the stamping on the square or squares, us before mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. 4. After stamping your ballots, and before leaving the booth, fold them separately, so that the face of them cannot be seen and so that the initial letters of the names of the, polling clerks on the back thereof can be seen. Then hand your ballots to the inspector, the stamp to the polling clerk, and leave the room. 5. If you are physically unable to stamp your ballots, or cannot read English, so inform the polling clerks and | tell them how you wish to vote and j they will stamp your ballots for yon. But the voter and clerks should not permit any other person to hear or see how
the ballots are stamped.
tl. If you should accidentally or by mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot, return it to the poll elerks and get a new ballot. , 7. You most not accept a ballot, from , any person outside of the eleetionroom. Any ballot outside is fraudulent, and it, is a penitentiary offense to have such a ballot in your possession whether yon
attempt to vote or not.
8. You must not attempt to hold any
Have X* ,10sc Piooks Of Youps Repaired
-AT-
A -:- SM ALL -:- LX DENSE
□ E3 ED ED EJ ED □ ED ED ED □ ED ED ED ED 0 □ B B B ED □ ED B B ED B B B
Ticket, Tor I’residvntinl Eleetor»-»t-
L.'irire.
HENRY 0. THAYER. CHARLES F. JONES. District Electors. FIRST ntSTr.ICT, WILLIAM 0. MASON. strove DISTRICT. ARTHUR M. WARD. THIRD DISTRICT, EDMUND A. JIAtilNNESS. rol'FTH DISTRICT, DONALD Mct'ALLUM. FIFTH DISTRICT,! WILLIAM U. HALL. SIXTH DISTRICT, EUGENI': U. Tllo.MI’r'ON. SFVRNTH DISTRICT, ADDISON II UtltlS. KlIiHTH DISTRICT. BENJAMIN ii. SHINN NINTH DISTRICT, JAMES R. Ill HIST I AN. TFNTH DISTRICT, DUNCAN MuA. \\ ILLIAMS KLtVF.NTH DISTRICT. JEHU Z. POWELL. TWKI.FTH DISTRICT, CALDWELL W. Tl TILE. THIRTKRNTH DISTRICT, SAMUEL W. GOULD. For Governor, JAMES A. MOUNT. For Lieutenant-Governor, WILLIAM S. HAGGARD. For Secretary of Slate, WILLIAM D. OWEN. For Auditor of State, AMERTCUS C. DAILY. For Treasurer of State, FREDERICK J. SCH0LZ. For Attorney-General, WILLIAM A. KETCH AM. For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REMY. For Superintendent Public In-
struction,
D AVID M. GEETING. 1 or State Statistician. SIMEON J. THOMPSON. For Judge Appellate Court,
First District,
WOODFIN I). ROBINSON.
Second District,
WILLIAM J. HENLEY.
Third District,
JAMES B. BLACK.
Fourth District,
DANIEL W. COMSTOCK.
Fifth District,
ULRIC Z. WILEY.
They will last a lifetime after we
%
have resewed them. Don't negleet tobrin^your magazines, portfolios and valuable music* and have
them bonn’
a.
Banner- Times Bindery.
NATIONAL, It t:!'MIL. I CAN TMKK'I F’or Provident. w illiam McKinley, Of Ohio. Fur Vice Provident. GAKKKT A. HOB AIM'. Of Ni w Jersey.
i^ocal lime Gard.
lies nil power nt’ red net inn, which riibn the lab( rer of nil sense of dignity nr feeling nf association with the rest of their fellow citizens, and, having reduced them to a condition of abject abasement, deteriorates to n like extent their i v duetive powi r and the mi aimre of their ability.—Bureau of American Republics (Publication No. 9, isill). The silver standard is a gn at stimulus in developing lionn Manufactures, because foreign commodities have to be paid in gold, and, owing to tho high rate of exchange, their price becomes so high tliat it pays well to uiannfactnre some of them at home. < Dir low wiijji's siKo li«'l|> tn bring about these results. — Snor Romero of Mi xn o in a Recent Article in North
American Review.
It is true that under an era of higher prices fix 1 d salaries will net go so far as now, but now they go tun fur, and their pit re basing power ought to be reduced, Tln -e salarii s vv- re mostly i stablishcd before the hard times set in, and now represent vastly more than was intended when the salaries were erea’cd.—Detroit, Tribune, a free silver
paper.
It is true, as you state, that the laborer (in Mi \ii o( gel s mil.\ ball as null'll ITuni a gold .standpoint as fonnerl.’,, but what lias gold to do with tin' eas ! Silver is Ids measure of values. Ho is paid tor his labor in silver and pays it out f< v the necessaries of life, and lie Knows no dilToreiiee, whether bis silver dollar is wort It from a gold standpoint I GO cent s nr onlv .TO.—H. s B< attic (ardent silvcritc), President. Board
of Trade, El. Paso, Tex.
I mu for free silver because 1 am in debt, and if we get free coinage I can pay my debts with one-half of wbat it now costs under ■ nr present money standard. And another reason. 1 employ laborers on my farm. They are the creditors. I am the debtor. I'nder free coinage I can pay them with one-half il costs me now, for il will raise the price of products, and 1 can then hire my farm help for GO cents a day and pav them in bacon at I ,*> cents a pound.— James Kitchen, an extensive farmer and
stockman, of Grayson, Ky. CSoldbugH In the Wheat.
Goldbugs must have got into rlie wheatfields, judging from the way in which wheat persists in going up while the price of silver is falling. The Bryanites must find some other standard of comparison than their favorite bushel of wheat, and they have not much time left in this campaign.—Boston Tran-
script
It is no longer tho G8 cent dollar against which we contend. It is the 60 cent dollar, with a tendency toward 49 cents of actual value.
nisi Kl.I. \ n nous. F’or Prosecutor l.'lth District. HENRY t . LEWIS. For ('ongress, GEORGE W. FARIS. F’or Joint Senator, ENOCH G. HOG ATE. F’or Joint Repre.-entiitive, JOHN M. KELLER.
HKI'I III.ICA.N COr % I V TICK UT F or Rc-oresentive, A. H. MOORE. Of ( 1 inum. F’or Treasui'er. JAMES MATTHEWS, Of Greencastle. For Sheriff, DANIEL W. MA< Y, Of Jetl'erso’i. For A'sc-voi'. ii. C. DARN ALL, Of Monroe. F’or Surveyor. FRANK WILLIAMS. Of Warren. F’or (Nirom-r, DR. W. E. M M M ERS, Of Franklin. For Coir.uiDsiotier, 2nd District, .1, C. REA T, Of Marion. For Commissioner,3rd Di-triet, LY<TRGl'S STONER, Of Washington.
DIG FOUR. OOIXO KAST.
N .>. ’ tn ( In,, N. V. ,v linxtor No. - * tmliHimjinHs Vec’iu Nn 2'.’, Sutiilny InilianapolU ... D liidtnnapolis Flyer '* liulmiiii|M>lls Ai'e’rn IS* 01 ii., N. V. ,v Hovton .
GOING wcsT.
8o. :W St. L Mr-Ik Llinlnd
■.’..Mi d. m v.1‘2 ii. rn It.lit a. m l(i Mi h. m 4:H p. to 5:21 p. in
12:32 «. tr . s O a. ai 12.-14 ii m 4.IT p. ID t.eo p, in i>,32 ji. rn
Wo. #*'t. I. Aec’oi.. No, II* Si. I Day Limited. No V Matrnon Limited No. Jt Terre Haute Aoo’m No. 23,'imdav viitiiuou Liiiiileii.. * Daily t Dai!) Kveepi Sennay.
So.’2, eonnei'i-i at Indinnapolls lor Utncinnati anti Mirnlgan ill''-Inn. No. 4 I'linrilcTR witli I I . At 'V. and n itn train* for IY"i a
anil i hiemro.
N ,• innei'ts ai lli'llelonlaine liir Tnleiln ami Detr(,ll. Nn. 3ri, at Ueltel’oulHi ie lor Saiidusfet'v. F. I* Itl'KSTIV. Agi'in.
ANDY SCHAFFER AND JACOB SCHUCK
Of Martinw ilte, Ind., liecoiiiinenil W I'lRlilv Oil ry I'apsules. Maktin-vii.i.k, I\i>„ May 28. 189(1. 1'n trie Wright .Nleilii'ul Co., Columbus Ohio. G i s i s — I have piireha-ed a box id Wright's < eli ry < Upsules from W. R Tarleton, drnggi't. and nsed tin in I’m itldigestioii, stnmaeh trouble and eon sUpation. 1 have been greatly bene fitted, in fact almost cured with on* box. It is the tiesi medicine without exception time l have used for my trouble'. Yours very truly, Andy Schakiik. Martinsviu.k, l\n. May Is, Ivjg To the Wright Medical ('o., Columbus Ohio. (; i:vrs—1 have purchased a box -n Wright's Celery (Misules from W. B Tarleton. druggist, and used them f"i indigestion and constipation. I v. greatly benefitted by using them m would nut be without them. Very truly yours. J ACOll Scm l.'K. For sale by Albbrt Ai.i.kn, Drnuggsi
|TRfiTjfi
THE FAVORITE
piny**-sw-tc-•[' ;• % r *(• (i>)LBDlSVIUE.HEWA iJ'GORuuJ)
The direct l.iue between Hileiiipii Oils,
LOUISVILLE,
And all point'
NOR TII A \ i > SOI TH. The only line to the famous Ivalth
resorts,
U/est ai}d Prer^el; CieH Sprip^s, 1 be Carlsbad of America. Complete' Pullman Equipment. FR.vNK J. REED, G. P. A., Chicago TIME CARD SEPT.I3YH, 1696.
NillM'l! HOI Nil. No, 1 t bieago Mail .. .. No. i . •• Exure-.. No. ii. i ioeul Freight
. 1:13 c in .12:17 p .n . 11:40 a in
sot tii hound.
No. .‘1,* Southern Mai!.. . No. a,* " Express No. 13,- Local Freight.
* Daily. Daily ■ x epl Sundav.
-L A. MICHAEL. Agent.
. 2:tu a m 2:17 p in .12:17 p ai
VANDAUA LINE.
I no. in effect s*. pt
N OTI C B. As we went our way down Jaekse street south from court house M|tiare w notice a Doctor’s sign on the north i-n block owned by Mr. J. F’. Hill. Th sign states that flu Doctor treats a delicate atul private diseases confident billy. He lias a long experience in tin
treatment of the
ELY BS AND BARS DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS The Doctor has made a specialty f*
twenty years of
I • - - FEMALE WEAKNESSES - -
conversation in the eleetiourooin except Vnd all ailments pertaining to tli-'ir sex
lb' guarantee' all he under,akes loeure j Will positively not undert ike a ea-e milie's be feels sure of making a cud
Call <o
with members of the election board and the poll clerks. It is a penal offense to
declare that yon cannot read Hiiglixh or . - *-- h cannot mark your ballot, if. in fact, you '.barge- are low in all cases.
,-an the Doctor as
9. Yon musl not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except with the
stamp.
'laipil aqi jo
do* aqi V* ojJHia yqj Mtutmum '.> a.iunlis hiq Htpi tiiqiiM duwjH 'xannij, xvniTHAd -HYI 2.HOI v HAS U 9»OA Of 4UVAV UoX JJ
CONSULTATION IS FREE. A -mall I'lmrge is made in smm* easewhere in-lruiii- .it - are required forex aminatiim. Olliee hours from 9 o'eluef ■1. in. fu s o’clock p m. Convcnici 1 rooms upstairs in block above staten. Ladies may rely on receiving gentle-
manly treatment. ,
\ oI«th AtteuHon.
The VaudaliM line will maki rates ol one fare for the round trip to points on this line, going November 2 and 3, re turn limit November 4, to enable voters
to go home to vote.
So
Nil 15 No 5 No 21 Vo a No 11 No a No 4 No 12 x o 20 No S No '2 Lea 1 i
Train* leave -jrcencasi a-.
«, 1896.
ri.ii Tin: wkst.
Daily ..I2:2*a 1.. tor'I. Lou!». Daily - . 11 m. lor >1. laiuls Dally a m, for St. Lines. Daii.- I: !> m. lor -t. LohIb. Kx. >un Vis (i m. fin I erre Haute Dally p 111. for Si. Louis.
KOK Tin: HAST.
Daily. ... tin n in. for todianapo.i*
Daily l.x SunS:45a rn **
Dally. .. 12:15Noon" "
Dally 1*45 p ni. "
Dully .. . .3:15 p m, •• ••
Dully .5:52 II tu " I’KOKIA Ii!\ ISION
Teri-r lla’ile.
Nil75 l.\ Sim 7:U*» m, inr U'siria. 80 77 " " 3:55 p ir. for Decatur Im enmpleti- t.liiu-curd, irlva.a all ti-aini* in 1 Rlatlon*. and tor inforinatlon as to rales, thromrh cur*, etc., Hdiin-s- , , J- 8 Dow UNO, A Bent r,, A. rqi*. Grecncaat.i, oen I T’oafi. Avt. si. Lout* 5ln.
THE I. D. St W. RY. 25 MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE BETWEEN InJianapolis aal Kansas City. Tlie only line running Reclining Chair I ar' between *.’iueinat.i and Jaeksonville. 111., without change via C. 11. jfc l>. and Wabash, pushing through Indianapolis, Ind., De, itur, 8pringtl*‘ld and Jaeksonville. Ills. Two daily through trains wnb p<*rfi'e!. leconinioibitions east and west. Jno. S. I a/vrds, Ten’l F’rt. and’J'kt Agent, Indianapim.is. 1m>
TIM I. TAI1LE,
WKST has—
No. 1. .. !*:3*i u. m. 1 No. f- '1:3(1 u. in No. 5 6:11 p. in. 1 No.'2 3:2(1 p. in.
in. in.
N "- :) T2:l&a. in. 1 No. 1. .. ..2:18ai
, No ’ 1,Wu ^P’
Nos. » and 4 run diilly. Nos. I. 2, 5 and rt run
dally except Sunday.
Tlmmirh tiekei* sold and PnairHiri' choked •ohII points, for fui tlK-r tiifnriniitlon, folder etc. apply ms. Ridlen, Avr<-ut, Koachilal*-, lud.
The it an mf. it Timkh r <qepnoii«- news number i* 9ft Retneiulier it wlien v* u hi«ean item. Wewi-it th<* news.
For F7nvelope» see The Hannkk Timks, pr ur§.
I he Bannh: i imk* For 8t«Iemelits, Bill Heads, etc