Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1897 — Page 4

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(JKKENC A ST LE, INOIA X A.

SOME PERSONS

THE DAY OF RECKONING.

dKADS I K*hET.

0 4 * # * * * # * *» # #

Try r*» suvp inou<*v by usiujr p.*»j; r ami poor ]> i i h it i- what SOMK Ol ilKK I'KKSONS rail spavin “ spigot aii'l wasting at the buuu;lioU*. In the matter ol

^'ortlfled by t • Iiifornmtion About llrr llusbiuai • Firnt

STATIONERY,

onn nttVjpl. i'hi’ lij i-t

Mi*rcliaiits sliotiM use the very beat they

is none too jjoml

Tin- priee of it tlioiisiiml Letter HeinN, Knvelo|ies, Itill Hernia, or Stiileiueiits ta too small to higirle oeer ittnl tin- onler onojit to be turoei! over to the t'ttiiter ea|»:il>l<i of (loin.: the work with tit so niiteh i-nsicnio the inice ami with nist met loti- to do n i irst-

Cla-s .loti anil preseiiv the tiill.

Winn 'on need

Anything in the Printing Line.

Call at ....

«* C» t 0 0 t **

Banner Times Job Office.

TIh> 4. miii.

CENTS

Iver will s <Mz

In Stamps or Silver will secure a copy of ^ ,.

The fir-t of American Newsiiapers, j C1IA1U.ES A. DAN A. Editor.

'I’he American Constitution, the American Jihn, tin- American Spirit. 1

These tir-t. last, ami ever.

all the time, f"

Daily, by mail.

Daily and Sunday,

- i?6

t year;

by mail, j $8 a year

- Till; SUNDAY SUN - -

is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in wori d

A little woman wearing a last year’s wrap got on a Weils streetcar the other morning, and as she paid her fare she recognized tlie woman sitting next her. “I haven’t seen you for an age,” she

said.

“That’s so,” replied the other woman, “and it i-iii't my fault either. I was at your hou. last.” “So you were. Well, the truth is, I’m kept at homo pretty close now.” “The children, i guess. That’s what comes of marrying a widower.” “Oh, it isn t that. They're as good as gold, and they're in school most of the time too. No, it’s my husband. He is so particular about the way the house is kept. Wbv, a speck of dust on a table t - chair almost gives him a lit, and as for his food—well, it’s about impossible

to please him. ”

“You don’t say. Clot dyspepsia, I guess. His first wife”— “Oh, no; lie’s just particular. I wouldn’t so much mind, but he’s always talking about the way liis first wife kept house. Seems to me sometimes I wish siie hadn’t been sueji a good cook. Icnin’t wrong, I hopo.i’ “His first wife was such a good cook!” ‘‘Ye>s, that’s what he always says

Not Much Illlprovnu-iit in Ho.inosft—Col-It-ciioiis UiiMHtiafactory. New Yoke, Jan. !).—Bradstreets today says: With the exception of report.' from a dozen South Atlantic coast and gulf cities, jobbers at nearly all distributing centers say business is dull and without new features. Demand has improved at Chicago and St. Louis for hats, hardware, shoes and drygoods, but trade in those places is fair only. Colder weather has stimulated purchases of clothinftat some points. Little general recovery from holiday dullness is reported as 'yet. At most centers salesmen are just starting out. Collections are n •lorted unsatisfactory but in many instances ’.uerebants express themselves as hopeful of good spring business.

KtiMonera Chartered. Boston. Jan. !».—It is reported that four English steamers have been chartered to load grain at this port at an I early date for the United Kingdom, i These ships were chartered by two prominent grain brolo-rs, owing to their being unable to obtain room in tiie reguj lar lines.

Picked Up Adrift.

Montevideo, Jan. it—The British I steamship Wellington Hall. Captain Cautell, from San Francisco. Nov. 15, for St. Vincent. C. V. I., was picked nn

when anything goes wrong. Fm on my . g(inth of Cap0 Horn and towed to this

l.o.. * port by the British steamship Langton

TH E

TWICE-A-WEEK IHIER-JIM 431 A YEAR.

Ijocai Time Garci.

BIG FOUR.

In effect Nov. 1,1896.

GOING EAST,

i* to (In., N. Y.& Boston

iV IT. i IV, v III*, -' • VX-

■O Indianapolts Flyer S" lii<1mn»|H»hs Aoe’iu is* Oln.. N. V. \ Boston

LDINO W KST.

No. St. t. Niirht Limited No. U* St. t, Aec’m fj,i. ll" SI. 1 t)i>v Limited ..

' “ i) f

-JS9 a. m ■ ' a ■ .-I m ■ LOO p. Ml ■ . K-l p. - ■

12.32 «. tr

■ S:4' a. ui 12.44 d ni

•3.31 p. n;

IssucJ Wedne day and iat .r-

day Mornings.

"J

111 111

Price 5c. n copy

A.hire - THE SUN. New Yi

ii vear

rk.

One hundred pegre book, descriptive of resources v txC capabilities of the soil contiguous to the line ol the LOUlSVILLli & NASHVILLE RAILROAD in Kentucky, Tennessee Alabama, Southern Mississippi and West Florida by counties. Write

C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky

‘ k C/ ty AI i x *e vS.. jro.'

PiitDOS

Org ns

Sewing

Excursions

TO POINTS SOUTH On the first and third Tuesday of each month at about half rates, and one-way tickets at one 1 and a half cents per mile. For information, County Map Folders, etc., address, J. K. RIDGELY, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111.

FurtH, Repab out Mle of 10c Three for Ule.

Lie. Closing

. ... January 1st, 'Hi. F. Ill LL. Greencastle. Ind. j

wity to tlie Louth Side now to see my aunt. She always makes such good pumpkin pies, and I want her to tell me just how sho does it. John nearly had a fit over the lust ones I made, and yet most folks think my pies are good. But John says his wife’- first pies”— "Look here, Almira Johnson, did yon

over know John’s first wife?” “No; I never saw her that I know of.

She must jmve been a first rate housekeeper, judging by the way he talks. Sometimes I wonder how he ever came

to marry me after”—

“Oh, you didn’t know her! Wi !1, I did; livf d next door to’em on JVebder avenue tor two years, and if that woman evi r j'.ade a pie—yes, or a bed, either, until it was tiiue to get into it—I'm mistaken. And the way she did treat him! Why, he was afraid to call his

soul his own!”,

The meek looking little woman gasped. “You don’t.mean to say that—that she wasn’t a good housekeeper?” “Not if I know what a good house-

keeper is!”

“And she didn’t make first class

pies?”

“Didn’t make any at all. Bought ’em at the baker's! What you going to do?” “Do? I’m going to get out and go i I 'lLhome, that’s what I’m going to do. 1 | guess after what I know now I can make John’s pies without any teaching

from my aunt.”

“Well, I should think so,’’said the other woman, “and,” she added, “yon might just mention while he’s eating them that I’ve been telling you about

Grange. AH onboard the Wellington

Hall arc well.

Beginning January 1, 18R Weekly Onirier-.iinirtiiil " ;l

to the Twioe-a-Wet-k ('ouri . J 1. Publication days are \\ • di.—day and Saturday. Tin- Wedne-. ,i\ p nor will he devoted to news and ; olitn al topie-. The Saturday is'M • wiil he devoteii to stories, miscellany .nn-i iuv-, poetry, etc.

—a perfect family paper.

Each i—ue will he six pages, or twelve pages a week—an inereus? of two pages a week, 104 page- nr columns a ear. The polities ofthepape. will not be changed, anil tin eaiiiefnr pare Democracy and true ilemor' M.ie p: ineiples "ill be continued si^eessl'nliv in the future us in the past. I n spite of the exj pens*' inv N , In the improvements noted, the price of tin* Twiee-a-week < onrier-.loii-1: •! "ill remain the same, ll a year \ feature during the coming year v ill be the cditoiinls of Mr. Henry W ai tersoit on politics and other

topics of t lie day.

Jeue Pomeroy Almost lisoapes.

Boston*. Jan. 0.—Jesse Pomeroy, the notorious murderer, serving a life sentence at Charles town prison, once more almost escaped from jail on \\ ednesday by removing stone and bricks in his cell. His \ ork must have occupied weeks and his escape would have been

possible in a few more hours.

Francif* Walker’s Funeral.

Boston, Jan. 9.—The funeral services of the late Francis A. Walker, took place at Trinity church yesterday and was very simple. Many notable persons were present. The burial service of the Episcopal church was read and no eulogy was delivered. The inierment was in Mount Auburn cemetery. A|>!>oint+Ml Iwtiiiitici oi the Mint. Washinuton, Jan. 9.—Henry M. Clapp of Ohio, stenographer m the office of the secretary of the treasury, lias been appointed examiner of the mint at a salary of $2,500 per ainiam. This position has been vacant since the appointment of W. E. Morgan to ho coiner of the mint at Philadelphia, in June,

Daily Courier-Journal. 1 year. Dailv and Sunday,1 year Sunday alone. 1 year

No 5t Mat •nan Limited * Daily t Daily Except Seiuiay.

No. connects at Indianapolis for Cincinnati and Michigan division. No. 4 connects j with L. L. As W. and witn trains tor Peoria

j and < hloago.

die : N°* IS. connecta at Hi-Ucton-

, tain*- for Toledo and Detroit. No. :i«, nt .,ang» (I itollofoutai ic for Sandnskcy.

F. P. HCKSTIS. Ajjent.

Connections: No. 4 at Indianapolis] with Big Four trains for Cincinnati.I Cleveland, Benton Harbor, Chicago]

and < oluml.us Ohio.

No. 5 “Mattoon Aec’m” at Paris with |

train south.

No. S at Indianapolis with train to|

Greensburg.

No. 9 at Paris for Cairo at Kansas! with P. D. & E. north and aoutii, Man* "ith PDA E northwest amt I with I C north. No. II at Paris wiih trains north, a! Puna with B&OSW northwest and I C north and south, at Litchfield furl Carrollton and Jacksonville, at Nr, Louis diverging roads. No. 18 “Kmekerbocker"’ at Indian:polis for Cincinnati and runs through to New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mattoon with 1 C south, I'H 1) <$:E .southeast, at St. Louis with di-1 1, verging roads. No. :i(i carries sleepers for Cincinnat H New York ,md D ’-i i. runs to Cinein V

. .$0.00 .. .$8.00 .. $2.00

T w ICE-A-WEEK Courier - Journal

AND THE

Banner Times EACH ONE YEAR For Only SI.60.

nati eonnects at (fie, nsburg for Louis

villc.

VAN DALI A LINE.

Trains leave •

.rccncBstlo. tmt r>, 10Bb.

in I'ttcct Ni

No 7 No 15 No 5 I No 21

We have made a special clubbing ar- t No 3

arrangement with the Twice-a-week Courier-Journal, and will send that paper and ours tor the price named to all our subscribers who will renew and pay m advance, or to .1! new subscribers who will p iv in advance. Sample copies of <'ourier-Journal sent free on

applieation.

All subscriptions under this oiler

must he sent t > the

niit-le

J

The - -

=i

Wanied--fin laea $ss.

Protect your Idea*:; they nitty bring y \. rite JOHN WIiDDEKbt’UN ft CO.. Pa

vv’ho can think

simple latent?

riM* JVJil.-N LtAJXSI .1 IV-V IV \ vy., I v ys, Washington, D. C . ft r their 41.8i> prll id Hat of two liunur”J inveutious wanted.

6u wealth, teal Attor-

lee offer

Indianapolis journal -

ANDY 30

ANCJA0033CHUCK|

i Should be in possession of everyone j who desires to l»e THOKOUGilLY

Of MartinMVilte, 1 •.«).« IlciM'iii'tw ml W rlalits P( )S I i‘, I f on ALL 1’t 11.1 MI' A L and

Ceury [lENEKAI. NEWS TOPICS, and Mastin' . Mai •>. 1890.1 ^

To the W: yd' Me .i 1 ‘.’olumbus,

Ohio.

Gents—1 have pureh i d a box of Wrigh; s C' lery Caiisult's from W. B Tarleton, druggist, .ui.i u-i d them foi indigestion, stoinach trouble and constipation. 1 have been greatly honefitted, in fa< t ulmi'St cureil with one box. It 1* tlie best, mcdiiuiie without exception that 1 have used for my trou-

bles. Yours very truly,

> I. V -

Andy Schaffer.

Martinsville, Ind, May 18, 18lK>, To the Wright Medical Co., Columbus,

Ohio.

Gents—1 have ptirciutscd a box •>[ "W right’s Celi ry * i.psules from W. It. Tarleton, druggist, and used them for

indigestion and constipation, i

greatly benefitted by using them

would not he without them

Very truly yours, Jacob Scutch.

rhe DAILY I l BN1S1IES all the

NEWS—Local. Domestic unil Foreign; complete and accurate market repotts; a State news service that covers all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous inform it ion forftgeneral readers. This year the proceedings of Congress and of 'I’ll E STATE LEGISLATURE "ill be of especial importance and interest, its columns, both news and advertising, are free from in-

decent or objectionable matter.

Giye it a trial. It is

—THE

old times when wo used to live next door on Webster avenue!”—Chicago Tribune.

I’Almlstry.

Marvelous things are claimed of palmistry, not only by those who practice it as u profession, hut by many who have seen the pn phecics of palmists come trne in actual life. Telling the past by the lines of the hands is, however, almost a new art. There is a man

Best Newspaper

FOR INDIANA READERS

was and !

70 Cts. Per Month

For sale by Albert Allen, Dnmggsl

if by mail. In towns in which our

, agents stipplv subscribers the price is

1-, I - r I.- L- V 1.' V '1'^ \% 1 1 L' I.'

Extract, From the I’elilns *8arctte. Imperial orders, when printed in the Peking Gazette, are peremptory; there is nn ambiguity about them. An article in Longman’s Magazine presents certain extracts from the Peking Gazette, and one shows how rife is superstition in Chin' 1 The governor X reports, a number of incompetents; the prefect A. is an opium sot and too fond of actors; the magistrate B. is a fellow of low and mercenary. spirit. Let each be reduced one grade. The prefect (J. is no fool, but he is getting old and feeble. Let him retire on his present rank. The magistrate D. is simply an idiot. Let him take charge of the local education department instead. The viceroy of HukougJ reports the descent to the earth from tlie clouds of a green lizard and the consequent sadden steppage of the floods in nine districts. We are infinitely touched by this gracious evidence of the gods’ intervention. The academy has been ordered to compose a suitable aphorism for engraving on a gorgeous tablet. The viceroy will proceed in full uniform, followed by the whole official body, to bang this tablet in the Moth’s Eyebrows hall in order to prove to the local deity that we are not indisposed to requite his Horviv.es. When the eclipse of the moon takes place tomorrow, let the proper authorities sot up the usual howls and save the moon in due legal form.

in town who believes he can do it, at least so far ns miirriages are concerned. He is Professor Hargett. Still further, bo claims that the lines of the hand show whether a marriage in the past ended in divorce, and which party it was that obtained the divorce. “It is also possible, ” ho said the other day, “to find in the palms the records of the number of one’s marriages, a hint of the experiences of courtship, and whether married life proved smooth pr otherwise. I saved one young woman from a bigamist onoe. He was engaged to her, and tney came together to me. ‘You are married already,’ I said after looking at his palm. He only laughed, but the young woman investigated and

found it was true.

“On another occasion I saw in the hand of a hotel keeper the record of two marriages—one at 24 years, and the other at 60. When I told him, ho was simply amazed. T was married once at 24,’ he said, ‘and again at 48.’ “The hands are the records of the body. It is amazing what is written there.”—New York Herald.

Hig I onr FxourHioMii, To many points in southern states first and third Tin .-ilay of each month, about half rate, one v. ay. Harvest excursion, to wcsteni and southern states ’."t 5ih anil 15th. Big Font excursion to Indianapolis Jan. 10, 1! him! D2. return limit 15th, $1.20. F. F. Htihrts. Agent.

1TFIEEN < ENTS per WEEK For FIVE: CENTS additional you will receive the SUNDAY JOURNAL, which con ains More and BETTER READING MATTER than any other paper printed in Indiana. The WEEKLY is furnished at $1 a year. Liberal commissions to agent. Subscribe with any of our agents, or send

! direct to

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

.*i< jan fttonte l.xriirniiiiiK.

Home seekers excursion tickets to soul hern slates at one tare plus two dollars for the round trip, on sale at various dates in January, February, March and April, also special one way rates to southern points on sale the firs' ami third Tuesday of each month. Winter tourist tickets to the south on sale daily, good returning until May 31, 1897. For particulars address

J. A. M ichahl, Agent.

Not Well? Well 4iet Well!

The results attained right here at home have been marvelous. Hundreds of your neighbors who have used Wright’s Celery Capsules are now well. They cure kidney, liver and stomach trimli c. rheumatism, constipation and siek headache-!. Why pay $1.00 every two weeks fora buttle of medicine when you can get treatment ms I cent a day. Wright’s ( elery < uipsules give 100 days’ treatment for $1.00. Easy to take, no

For Statements see The Banner ’i imks, printers

It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to tl ? public through the colutuns ol

by a

bad taste, do not grip, backed bank, to cure you. or refund your money. Sold by -V. Allen, Druggist.

Jau. 4, I mo.

Wright’s Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys, cures constipation and sick headaene. 25e at all druggists.

For all kinds of job printing at owegt prices tf

Frankly Explained. “I believe I saw you coming out of a rumshop this afternoon,” said the Rev. Mr. Wilgus. “I guess yon did,” said the parishioner. “Ou business, I hope?” “No. I will be candid with you. I went in to get a drink. Yon see it was this way. I had a plugged quarter pass ed on me. ’ ’ “Yes.” “And there arc only two places a man can get rid of a plugged quarter—a church and a saloon. And of course I didn’t want to pass it on the contribution box. ” ‘ ‘Alii”—Indianapolis Journal.

Home Comical Hulls.

very ahsentminded German

A very ahsentminded German pro lessor named Johannes Amerlately died at Vienna, and tlie following are a few

of iiis remarkable bulls

■“Julius Caesar, disguised as a slave, swam naked across the Tiber.’ “Covered with innumerable wounds, Caesar fell dead near Pompey’s statue. With one hand he covered his face with bis toga, with the other tie called for

help. ”

Subscriptions for any n, Tga/iDe or paper taken at t.iis office. We will save you money tf For y r Heads see

What is called tlie .Spanish needle is the seed of a peculiar species of weed. It easily penetrates and adheres to cloth or wool and is thus transported to new location.

According to an estimate iu u work on building, three plasterers, with one helner, will put on -460 yards of two

Flauteil by Wales. Comparatively few people know that there is a tree iu Central park planted by the Prince of Wales ou ins visit to this country just before the war. It stands on the grass plot west of the Mall, between that and the middle drive, down toward the marble arch The tree has never been a credit to the royal gardener, and in the words of the park authorities, if you wish to find it, “Look for a sickly looking elm, and when you see it you will know it is the one the Prince of Wales planted. ” It has fared better, however, than the tree planted by the Prince of Wales at Mount Vernon, where, in an inclosed place, is a tree, “planted in the place of the tree planted by the Prince of Wales,” or words to that effect, as sign on the inolosnre says. People who know say that illustrious persons who plant trees for the benefit of posterity and to insure a gr%u monument to their own memories do not always know what they are about. The 13 trees planted by Alexander Hamilton were planted in a space not much more than large enough for one tree to grow iu and thrive.—Now York Times.

BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. IND.

Viuulalm KaU’g, llomeseekers excursion to points it Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado. Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota. Missouri, Mississipoi, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina. North and Smith Dakota, South < mi Mine, Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Virginia Wisconsin, Wyoming. Kate one fare plus $2 for the round trip. Dates Nov. 3 and 17, Dec. 1 and 15, Jan. 5 and 19, Feb. 2 and 16, March 2 and 10, April 6 and 20. These dates do not apply to all states alike. The Vandalia line will make excursion rates of $1.20 for the round trip to Indianapolis, Jan. 10th, 11th and Pith return limit Jan. 15th. Account National Monetary convention. Home Seekers Excursion tickets to points in tlie west and southwest will be sold Jhn. 5th and 16th, one fare for the round t.in plus $2. Return limit 21 days. For further partielars call on or address J. 8. Dowling, Agent.

Noll Daily

FOR THE WKST. I

l*aOy 12:2i'n *n. Tor Bt. Louis. 1 Daily Ss'l a m, for *-1. ImiuIr I Pally !>:10n in, forRt. Louis. S Pah. 1:85 pm, for -t. Louis. H Kx. Mm 5:15 p m, fm 3 erre Haute H

. i . ..j.. ■

No f. No 4 No 12 NO 20 No 8 No 2

8:00 j, in. for St. Louis.

roil TtIF. MAST. |9

.4:30a m. for InOmnapnlle ■ 11 rn »• m

Hally ..

Daily Kx Sun8:13h ni Daily 1-2:15 Noon Daily 1:35 p m. • Daily 3:15 p in, * Dally 6:‘ff p in *'

I'KOKIA DIVISION

I

Lem-? Terre Haute. I No75 Kx Sun 7:0'> a m. lor IVorla I No 77 ’• ** .'>:55 p ED. for Deoir I For complete time onn!, irlv.mr all trah.sB an t stations, and for full Information ns ml

rates, throusrii cars, etc., uddress

J.S. Dowuno, Airrnt

E, A. Ford. Grecncusti

Gen’l Pass. Airt, St. Louis Mo.

THE FAVORITE

C0)LCUISVII U.NfWAF.TfX CfMfff/ Sj

The Weather*

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hoars are as follows ae received by H. S. Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Chicago.

Chicago, 111., Jan. tt.

Fair with lower temperature

tonight and Sunday,

P

Cox.

The following local observations

as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge oi the official weather instruments located on the roof of

the West College building-

Maximum temperature yesterday.

Minimum

temperature today. 7a. m,

H9.fi J8.0 20.0 4* 0

noon

Rain 1’all, melted snow (Inches) .00 The noon temperature Is taken daily by the

Bannek Timkh

A Profitable Sale. The following story was told recently by a woman who lived iu the far west and did her shopping in New York by mail. “I had paid my bill the day before,” she said, “but needed an article which was marked on the catalogue ‘8 cents,’ and at the risk of being informed that the order was too small I sent it, and before I had time to tell about the joke of sending an 8 cent order the article came, prepaid with a 4 cent sta.np. “At tlie end of the month I received a statement in u sealed envelope, showing that I owed my Now York correspondents 8 cents, for which I sent a check and received by return mail a receipt for that amount. You see that my 8 cent purchase cost the concern 8 cents in postage, and still they seem anxious to have my trade.’’—New York Trib-

To 4'nre a Cold In One 0:ij-, Take Laxative Bto*no Quinine lablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 10Htl>

Wright’s Celery Tea. cures constipation. sick headaches. 35c at druggists.

Ev«ry-day Kxi’iirgiom*.

To all parts of the worlu can hear ranged for any day in the year, for one or more persons, upon applieation to any principal ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway. Itineraries carefully prepared for excursions to California, Florida, Mexico, China, Japan, and to any part of Europe. Estimates furnished, including all expenses. Tickets furnish-d for the complete journey. It is not necessary to wait for any so-called “Personally Conducted Excursions.” In these days of progressive enlightenment, with the English language spoken in every land umler the sun, one does not need depend iipmi the services of guides for sight-seeing, but can go it alone or in small family parties, with great comfort and security, ami at one's own conWrite to Robt. C. Jones,

The direct Line between

IG3S9. HllCnPGI! LOUISVILLE

And all points

NORTH AND SOUTH I

The only line to the famous health I resorts, U/est Bad^i) aiid Frepel? CieK Sprii^B The Carlsbad of America. CompletB Pullman Equipment. FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., ( hic.ijff

TIME CARD SEPT.13TH, 1696

NORTH BOUND.

No. 4.* Chicago Mail ..... No. ii.*- “ Express.. No. 44,+ Local Freight....

.. Lilian . 12 :17 p ^ ..11:4(l a 1

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3,* Southern Mail... No. 5,* “ Expree No. 43,Local Freight....

* Daily. + Dailv except. Sundav.

J. A. MICHAEL. Agent

2 :19 a 1 2:17 pi 12:17 pi

THE I. D. & W. RY

25 IV11LES THE SHORTEST ROUTE BETWEEN

Indianapolis and Kansas fill

The only line running Reclining • Cars between Cincinati and Jacks' ville. 111., without change via C. I). and Wabash, passing through i N ■ aimpolis, Ind., Decatur, 8pringfl*M<^^B Jacksonville, Ills. Two daily tL" 11 ^ trains with perfect aeeomnioii ,|,l '' n 11 east and west. Jno. S. Lazarus. '’ , ‘ n 1 Frt and Tkt. Agent, Indian a roULLit

TIME TAHLK.

WKST

No. 1 M:;tn a. m. No. 5. 5:11 p. in. No. S 12:10 a. m. No. 11 lxionl.S:10 a. m. No. 15 Daily.12:40 p. rn.

Nos. 3 and 4 run dally. Nos. I. 5 iind* 1 ®

dally except Sunday.

Throuirh tickets sold and tminrns 1 ' c to all points. For furilicr Information' 1 J etc, apply toS. Ridlen, Agent. Roacnasii'

east

Ho. 6, ''J'Jl No. 2 Lfjl No. 4. 1

No. G L ' '

No. Hi Dully': ' 1 !

fust Time fiiiutt)

Winter Schedules of the Louis' 1 '^ Nashville Railroad greatly ii»P Information comes to us that the tiles of the Louisville <t Nashville road to Florida and Gulf Coast iu effect December 20tb, are fa-' ever before operated by this m gressive line. This was the company to operate through car lines from the nortl’ to points, and each year the schei facilities are improved upon, season of 1896-7 the system ^

' Ml

their return in the springI’. At more. General Pa«sen 1 ; , Louisville, Ky.. for partirm* I sclieUulos and arrangetm nb s .

For Jx-gal Blanks.

-Ihu lid.w.