Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 November 1895 — Page 4

LIZA.

A plain, old fashioned name, unheard by me for many years, fiat

still I see it has the power to ope a fount of tears. It calls up, too, the youthful days among the hazy hills, Of mornings thrilled by mocking birds, of nights by w-hippoorwill.s, And somehow even now I think, as often long ago, No days have been as sweet ns then, when was Liza's beau. I'm told her married life was hard and changed her much at last, But now she's slumbering well up there, where all her years were passed, Forgotten are all wrongs to her in that unending sleep— The look unkind, the cold neglect, the words that made her weepBut now and then I find myself a-wishing she could know One heart is still as true as then, when I was

Liza's beau. —Memphis Commercial-Appeal.

STABAT MATER.

Father Michael—the choir boys had dubbed him Old Hunchback—was organist in Muhlhausen. Every man, woman and child in the parish knew him. Mon Dieu! for over 530 years the old women had dozed and nodded to his music and the young girls had sat dreaming about weddings and christenings while Old Hunchback up in the organ loft sat and improvised soul swaying melodies on his instrument. But outside of the parish not a cat knew Father MicliaeL

What happened to him has happened to many others after his death his name was known over land and kingdom. Then fame took it on its wings, and now, wherever dwells an Alsatian is known the legend of Father Michael's Stabat Mater.

In his youth he had dreamed of great achievements and honor as an artist, but never had ho believed that his name •would be celebrated in legend and in song—he who his old age had become accustomed to being laughed at by everybody.

And pitifully ridiculous looking he was with his hunched back and las monkey face, so ugly that the. dogs barked when they saw it. And for this reason he had gone through life with love for u::i:: ht but his music.

Up 111 tjo organ lofr of the church, lifted above his fellow men, ho was transformed into another being. And lie played with such wonderful skill and touch that the maidens heard sweet whisperings of love the How of melody, while ho dozing mothers were swayed into dreams ot happy girlhood under the influence of his strains. But this was of no consequence to Father Michael ho played mostly for himself —expressions of his heart's silent dreams.

They jeered and ridiculed him in the village. Every time he went into Moser's, the tobacconist, ho was greeted by a sarcastic: "Why don't you marry, Father Michael.'' Are you going to hvo without leaving so much as your name after you? Viv.it you improvise 011 the organ amoun to nothing it dies avay at once. No. it is a great dnal better to give the schoolmaster a little trouble and present some fine boys to the army-

Everybody in the store laughed a this sally. Michael was just. the. right one to give his country brave soldiers! lint he let the people largh and sought consolation 111 his beloved organ. -x-

The war was ended. But after that time it was that Father Michael lelt l'.is loneliness heavier and im.ro dreary than ever,

rlno

rc«Tid

wounds

of jeering words sunk deeper, and ho felt their cut with bleeding heart. There were moments when even the music failed to bring linn peace. It seemed to him as if the words oi his neighbors were becoming more cruel and that there lay more .seriousness in their raillery. Perhaps he was right. Misfortune dwelt with them there was bitterness in many hearts. Perhaps now they found a certain satisfaction giving relief to their bitterness by tormenting Old Hunchback—him who did not weep .•'With them, but only played on his organ—the old good for nothing.

Yes, poor old Michael thought that he himself was the most wretchedly useless creature in existence.

Moser and the others were decidedly right. During the anxious duvs of the war the others had done evervthing they could. Fathers and sons had seized their arms and gone iorlh to battle the women had cared tenderly for the sick and the wounded—he, ho alone had only been aide to mourn and dream. Day after day he had sat, for hours before los organ iv.uuovablo, with lus face hidden in hi-- 1 ands—orLiug a'V'r si.it 'hiug lie had n'-,er be a 1 im. Melody which breathed a'M hvea in his «-:80ul a miserere iiv.l ot tear.! and of sorrow, th- i] muo should

t.." \i ho CiJ

of reveijg 'Mi, ""f he, it 1 ih' ~a-ous ®raging and rushing balows of sound ycould have checked vhe u\ancmg 0110my I

But days, weeks, months passed. The loathsome annexation was a bitter fact. Tho time passed and 110 deliverer came. '••Gradually tho necks were bent. Slowsly, almost imperceptibly, they grew ^accustomed to the burden of the yoke.

Now and then was heard an exalted voice hurling an insanely impotent protest against tho conqueror and seeking to incite the people, but the people listened, terrified, to the bold words. Once in a while a rebellious conscript created a scandal in the barracks by shouting, "Vive la France when the oath of allegiance was to be administered. It also happened that a daring patriot had nailed the tricolor to the belfry of the church tower on the morning of the 14th of July. And great consternation was cansed by a young blond girl who at a fete crossed the market square, whore all the military authorities were assembled, dressed in a neckerchief of fed, white and blue.

Further than that the rebellious spir-

it did not evince itself. But with every such outburst the grief and pain of Father Michael became intensified. The memory's fever, which was whipped out of the others as soon as it showed itself, was locked up and hidden in the scul of the old man. But there it lay and grew to a sickly hate, to a helpless envy against all these others. He envied the unknown youth who had nailed the flag of France to the old tower he envied tho recruit who had shouted, "Vive la France!" in tho barrack yard, and he envied tho girl who had had courage to bear the colors of France right through the lines of the enemy.

Everywhere about him they found every day some new way of showing their strong memory and a faithfulness that knew no death. He alone could do nothing, could find nothing. He was useless—always useless. Yes, yes—his soul could weep, but his organ—it sang beneath his fingers.

But one day Old Hunchback stepped into the tobacco store, and they scarcely knew him. His face beamed. Moser filled his snuffbox, and as usual began his sarcastic remarks. "Well, now you see, my good Father Michael, of what use really is such an organist, eh?"

But Moser did not finish This time Father Michael did not bend his head. This time it was Old Hunchback who smiled with a peculiar and proud expression. He looked frankly and earnestly at those present, and there lay a calm dignity over this hunchbacked old man with the curious monkey face, and his voice was resonant and firm. "Yes," he said, "even organists may be useful. Just wait I will prove it."

They crowded around him. They insisted and coaxed him to tell them what it was, but he was silent. Smiling as they never before had seen him, he stepped out of the store, and his step was elastic as that of youth. He looked almost straight, this hunchbacked old man, as he passed down tho street.

Moser and the crowd in the store soon came to the one conclusion that the organist had gone mad, stark mad.

In the evening tho whole village knew that old Father Michael had a screw loose. This was in holy week, on Wednesday. Maundy Thursday the bells are rung tor tho Christians of tho whole world, even for the Alsatians, and everybody goes to church. But in AlsaceLorraine they thought not only of the holy resurrection, but also of another— the morning of the resurrection of liberty, which no bells as yet had proclaimed.

Good Friday tho church was thronged with people. High up 011 the altar stood the black draped cross. Heavy bands of crape were twisted about the unlighted candles. From the chancel the priest road heavily and slowly the holy words of tho suffering of our Saviour about him who bent, his head 111 death to give to the world peace, forgiveness and liberty.

And tho people reverentially knelt on the flagstones and offered up their hearts 111 silent, sorrowing prayer. Slowly tho priest goes toward the altar, and now the graml "M'abat Mater Dolorosa" was to !•'.! sung. It was a moment of deepest silence in the church tlio congregation had opened their prayerbooks. To them it seemed as if their country was tno sorrowing mother, who stood under the cross, with tho sword piercing her heart, sighing after deliverance and liberty.

The silence became lon:r, oppressively lung. Tho organ would not begin. Was it tlie.ii really truo that Father Michael had gone mad?

The sexton in tho chancel pulled the string that led up to the organist. Over the entire church could bo heard tho taint tinkling of a little bell. Then the organ woke. The whole church resouufled with fierce trumpet calls. The singers arose in wild amazement. Why, this was not, the prelude to "btabat!" And the whole congregation was as if struck by lightning. .No! It was not "StabatMater" that sounded from the organ! It was a hymn full of thunder and of fire, tho organ pipes rang out like brazen trumpets, tho deep bass tones roared like cannons, and tho defiant rattlo of the snaio drum's heat, echoed through the sanctuary. Clanging of arms, rattlo of musketry, shrieks intermingled with trumpet blasts and (dashing of swords thoro were 111 this fierce outburst of sounds. Tho organ groaned and trembled beneath its burden.

But tho congregation below had risen. They wero like a crowd tumultuous uproar. Voices took up tho strains of the organ first one, then a mighty union ot voices burst forth fierce unrestraint. Mothers stood upon tho seats, Htrotelung their children toward the •organ, weeping, but singing with wild intensity. Choir boys and priests made •frantic, motions to check the organist, hue all tho wmle they were singing tho "Marseillaise" unconsciously.

And Fat'-.or Michael played 011 nothing could stop 111.1:1. He. played like 0110 possessed, and now and then his thin, shrill voice could bo heard, as if spurring on the tones of the organ, now rising in a wild, challenging cry "Aux arraes citoyens! Le jour do glorio est arrive!"

Suddenly the organ was silent. Father Michael had sunk from his bench. They found him lying on the floor. They heard him whisper with a peculiar smilo: "I knew that I should find it. It is my hymn—'Stabat Mater,' retribution's stabat mater dolorosa!"

A restful sigh—Old Hunchback's soul had fled. —From the French.

Grateful Appreciation.

Drummer—I've done a big day's work today. Have taken orders for over $5,000 worth of goods.

Bill Collector—Who are the parties? Drummer—All to Skinner & Slow pay.

Bill Collector That means steady employment for me for ten months. Thanks. Don't know what I should do if it weren't for you.—-Boston Transcript. 'i1

SLAUGHTER AT

Citi reus IiM)bcyiiig iiu Ov«t«?r to Dispone Are Fire«l on by S,v:v ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 1C.—A special from Bogota, dated Nov. 18, says: Heavy firing early this morning, in the barracks, drew an immense crowd which was ordered to disperse. The crowd was so great that it was impossible to move quickly, and the impatient officers ordered the troops to charge bayonets, which they did, but meeting with resistance and five shots being fired from the crowd, the troops began firing 011 the people.

A regular battle ensued, and the crowd being unarmed were obliged to fly, leaving 23 killed and wounded on the field. The cause of the fir ng in the barracks was that part of the guard had attempted to desert and resisted arrest when subjugated. Fourteen were shot.

DUELISTS KILLED.

Fierce Fight Between Florida Farmers on Horseback.

WESTVIT.LE, Fla., Nov. 16.—George Phillips and John McLain, farmers, fought a duel to the death near Wetappo, Washington county. Last spring John Walker, McLain's nephew, killed a man near Eufaula, Ala.-, and fled to his uncle's house for refuge. A reward was offered by the Alabama authorities, and Phillips betrayed the fugitive's whereabouts. This incensed McLain. The men met Thursday. Each was mounted and earned a "Winchester. They rode at each other furiously, firing as rapidly as possible. When within 20 yards of one another the men fell. Pillips had been shot four times, one of the bullets penetrating the brain, causing instant death. McLain had been shot twice, one bullet piercing the left lung and inflicting a mortal wound.

I'runes Will Be Plentiful.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ](.—Easterners need not be alarmed 011 aceo nt of any anticipated shortage in their customary supply of prunes during th coming winter months. The shipmei ts this commodity during the past few weeks have reached an unprecedented total, but instead of tin market being beared thereby there has been an advance in price of one-fourth cent. The iiuportatians are very light 011 account of the short crop 111 France and other countries. There are some exportations to England. Germany and France, but not sufficient to cut much figure in the market.

Velli'S Flyinsy For llu- Poor.

PHTLADKIVPHIA. Nov.

1(1.—It

was

years ago that the Needlework guild, an organization originated by the philanthropic women of London, first gained a foothold 111 the United States. Philadelphia being the home of the first local bvencli. 1 here are now 221 local organizations in the (liuerent cities of tho Union and during the coming week each of them will make its annual distribution of clothing among the poor. Circulars have been sent out to members of the order and to the public at larke asking for contributions.

Congress' First Work.

WASHINGTON, NOV.

1(5.—Two import

ant joint resolutions will be offered immediately after the assembly of the Fi+'tv-iourtii congress. Tho first will be an expression of the svnipathv of the American people with the government of Venezuela in its boundary dispute with Great Britain. Tho seeund provides for the annexation ol: the Hawaiian Islands to the United ,States.

To Sf ronijthen Ciil:m Delciisi'ri.

HWWA.NOV. ].—A squadron, consisting of the cruisers Enseiiada-. (J01 tes, Fizarro and Vasco has loft Palm.i, tne transport Legazipi. cavryniir material winch will bo utilized in puning the torts and the \v iU'.i.s oi. the hurbois ot the island of (hiha 1:1 a state of defense.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed News lv Wtr From Difl'eretit i'arls ol the Globe. At Salem. Mass.. .Joseph K. drover, one of the oldest railroad men 111 2sew England died Kriday anor along illness, lie was Is years ot »,ze.

Mrs. Lcland Stanford has stated that if she is unsuccessful 111 her suit with the government tJie doors ot flu Stanford university will be closed next' .June.

The Argentina house ot deputies has adopted the bill to unity the public debt by a vote of to 27. it is probable that the senate will, confirm the measure.

Senator David li. Hill is going 011 the lecture plattorm and will make lus debut iu the Auditorium at Chicago Doc. (1 ""Liberty" will be the subject of his address.

At Los Angeles Ferdinand Kennett, excliief ol" police of fit. Louis, who killed Detective A. lj- Lowsou, was sentenced to It) years 111 suae prison. Tho case will oa appealed to the supremo court.

It lias been the custom for a number of years oL the Lnion Pacific railroad io its employes coal at reduced rate.-.. 'lhi.« will lie discontinued Jan. 12. It aliens every man on the system and theprivih go lias been coveted by everybody woo could lay any claim to being iu employe. ndieai ions.

Fair weather Saturday, with increasing winds slightly wanner.

THE MARKETS.

Keview ol tl:e Grain and .Livestock Markets Ivor -.November 10.

l'lttsburjf.

Cattle—Prime, ifc-1 ti0(a}4 50 good, $4 80@ 4 00 good butchers7, fcii SO©-! 00 bulls, stags and cows, &1 50@!i 00 rough fat, 1152 60(013 50 iresli cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs rinladelphias, $3 80($ii iW best Yorkers. 75O03 85 common to fair Yorkers, "io roughs, 00(^3 50. Sheep—lfix.tia, Oi) good, 113 20(Oj 2 50 fair, &L 4u{^ 10 common, 50c(«i$l spring lambs, W 45(0(4 !25 veal calves, &.) 00(rti(5 'Si.

Ciucinuali.

Wheat—00@ti7e. Corn—28@20)^c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $4 00(04 40 fair to medium, W ~5($3 75 common, 25@ 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $53 60((fi3 75 packing, $3 55($3 60 common to rough, $3 [email protected] 5J. Sheep—$1 0u@3 50. Lambs—42 50(2*4 10.

Chicago.

".*s«?Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 35@3 75 mixed, $3 45@3 tjo. Cattle Poor to choice steers, ¥3 25@4 75 others, 13 75® 4 50 cows and bulls. $1 25@3 40. Sheep— $1 40@3 50 lambs, $3 00@4 50.

New York.

fes^Cattle—$1 20($4 85. Sheep—$2 00@3 25 lambs, $3 75(^4 75.

LIGHT AND AIRY.

Ye Bicycle Maid.

Sing high, eing high for the peerless maid Who rides forth on bicycle In all the pride of youth arrayed

And as cool as an arctic icicle Who spins along with an eager zest And trills her pet song merrily Who ne'er has a fall to tho earth confessed,

Because she wheels so warily!

Sing high, sing high for the glow of health That blooms the cheek so cheerily Of the maids alike who roll 111 wealth

Or who toil all day unwearily: For the sinews firm, the strength like steel, Tor the muscles large, dimensional, That come to the maid who rides the wheel

Despite all rules conventional!

Sing high, sing high for the lady fair, Not quite untouched by vanity, And who knows her chic and her dashing air

Bewitch all male humanity Whose eyes shine bright with a luster glad, And whose voice rings out so girlishly— The lovely maid with the cycling fad,

Whom prudes decry so churlishly!

Sing high, sing high for the wheeling craze That holds as captives presently The girls of the fin de siecle days

And makes their titaie pass pleasantly! With the buggy old and the coach away! Away with the ancient tricycle While the world bows down 'neath the potent sway

Of the nineteenth century bicycle! —New Orleans Times-Democrat.

The Proper Age Tor Love. When tho downy hair Boyhood's lips ornate (Never sight more rare

Did he contemplate), When he asks tall Kate, Twenty .and above,

If she'll"only waitThat's the time for love I When in Daphne fair

Damon meets his fate, Bhe his lot will share, Be he small or great.

Each the other's mate Fits as hand to glove. Ah, at any rate That's the time for lovel In his old armchair

Grandpa sits in state. it re Sober and sedate, Hears the old man prate, Call her pet and dove,

Though's sixty-eight. That's the time for love! Quote nor :t^o nor date,

If the passion move, Bo it soon or late, That's the time for lovel —Westminster Gazette.

]\Irs. Cougar .Asjaiii in Coiirr.

BOSTON, NOV. Hi.—Mrs. Helen M. Gongar, whose §"3o,000 damage suit against Congressman Elijah A. Morse for allegal libel litis just been settled for a second time by a verdict against the plaintiff, has filed a motion for a new trial on the ground that the verdict rendered in the recent trial was not accordance with the law and evidence.

Found Dead in lied.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IB.—W. J. Foster, a traveling salesman tor Woodbridge ofo Company, dress trimmings, of New York, was found dead in bed at the Gait. House yesterday. Heart disease caused his death.

Friday's ISalance.

WASHINGTON, Nov. J(5.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $178,090,835 gold reserve, $91,741,517.

Indianapol!, livision.

,w:jyunnsulvaniBLineal

"Irala Schedule of Passenger Trains-Centra! Tin

V/estward. nScctilimn 1 Urania

VI!

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Eastward. |-AM Indianapolis...lv.|*4 30 Irvnigton il4 43 CumlKTlanrt I'luliiilNphia (irccnlield ... (!:?voIaiul Charlottsvilla Ksii:rlitsU\vn 5 3C I MmreiUi .• 43 !iC\visvillo ... 51 stnwns ... Dublin 05 Caruliriasc Oity .. :i 111 \VI1 .'illi.c\ ii!! fiiehmnnd... N.• \v Paris Wiiovs ... VM:mHoll

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315 1 8 37

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AM ALL'R ML 1»M

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"5 4518 00 *7 G5 '2 45 '5 10 814

8 25

,f8 38, 8 46: 19 02 5' 9 06 f? 917 9 30 S 9 40 I 9 47 9 56

5 08

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8 1? 8351? OH 8 25 1217

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I'M I

|. i-:r iV hi}. Stop. nn.l coiiiioct all ol'iniba •. ki tli« lOisf. s.i.d a! Kifliiiioini lr mvIoii \c a.i.l Npi-Miiiiie.d,and u.2i-n Ciiii'Mi.iaS i.

Train* lea-.".' 'astihruVm City sit. f7 Of s. m. •.1:1(1 -|'2 UO 1'

Ivlislivillc, !-iilcl'i\ lilt".

IIIi• 11 11s aik! 'I'Mir'liaiO stations. Aii!.-v'aitibi-idiio 1'ilv -\]1 JO aiui 16-35 P-ni. JOSKPJI WOOD, A. I'OKI),

General Mauarfir, General Passengor Ai^oni

10-20-95-14 riTTSBtriun:, PENN'A. For time cards, rates oi tare, tlironffli tickrlff, bflfrfriiKO clieiiks and furMier inloniiation rer/ardinK t.lie riinnniK ot (rains apply to any A^out of the Pennsylvania Lines.

KXCURSIONS SOUTH.

Lower Kates to via Pennsylvania l.meH. Three forms of excursion tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lines. One ticket is good returning twenty days from date of sale, another is good for re

turn trip until Jan. 7, 1896. aDd a third geodj returning ten days. Twenty day tickets} and those good to return until Jan. 7 may be obtained any time during the exposition. The ten day tickets will be sold only on Oct. 26, Nov. 5, 15, and 25, and Dec. 5 and 16, at special low rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to nearest ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines. d&wtf

1895 November. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

Record.

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

ThePhiladelphia

Pennsylvania's Foremost Newspaper.'

Daily Circulation

OVER

160,000 COPIES.

[Sunday Circulation

OVER

120.OOOGOPIES.

''The Record" spares no expense to collect the very latest news of t-lie World for its readers, and has special departments edited by experts on

HEALTH and HYGEiNE, FARM mid HOUSEHOLD, FASHIONS, SCIENCE,

ART,

LITERATURE, SPORTS, THE TURF, etc.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Mailed postage paid to any partoi the United States or Canada.

Daily^Edition, 25c per month Daily^and Sunday, '35c per month

Daily Edition. 83.00 per year Daily and Sunday, 4.00 per year

AI)DUIs

The Record Publishing Co., 917-919 Chestnut St.

Philadelphia.

"B!

JiOXJXlU TO

ATLANTA."

Cotton States and Jntcrnaiional Exposition.

Travelers to the South dnrinti the fall ana the early part of the winter reason will have an unusual opportunity of see ing" the South at its bc-st advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposi tion of its kind in this country, wnh the exception ot the world's fair at Chicago.

JIOW TO KEACRI ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Bent-ou Harbor and intermediate points, the Isuith and Noithwe^t, the "Big Four" route tilers the choice of the two great gaitways to the South—Cincinnati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dining cars 11111 dai.y from Chicniro and Indianapolis to Cn-era-nati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buflalo, Cleveland Co.uinhus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, magmd cent ihionfih trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains ol the "Pig Fom:' arrive at Central Union Station. Cincinnati, making direct connections whh through trains of the yuet-n & Crescent, routa to Atlanta. Tiironfc'h sleeping cars via the Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Many points ot historical interest as well as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed enroute. Ot these ChicKanmnga National Park and.Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremost, and should be viojted by everyone on the way ta Atlanta,

For full information as to rates, routes, time of trains, etc., call on or address any agent Big Four Route. 1). B. MARTIN,

Geu'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Trallic Mgr. 11 to

A Vollowstonc 1'iirU Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while take a lay off and Jgo to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the canyon walls, catch trout In the Yellowstone lake, take on a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Tenrlst book.

Chtap £icuralonit to the West Bountiful harvests are reported all sections of the west and north-v and an exceptionally favorable oppoi uity for home-seekere and those desiring a change of location is offered by the series of low-rate excursions which have been arraBged by the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions, with favorable time limits, will be sold on August 29th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Miehigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Cclorade, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to agents of connecting line?, or address A. H. Waggoner, .T. P. A. 7 Jackaon Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

The Rocky Mountnlns.

Along the line of the Northern Paelflc Raftroad abound in large game. Moose, de**.Sbfar, elk, montuiu lions, etc., can yet be found^there. The true sportsman is willing to go there for tben.. A littj® hook called "Natural Gan Pie^trves," published by the Northern l-'j.ciiic Railroad, will be sent upon recent of four cpnts stamps by Charles Fee. Gen'] Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn 15tt

COTTON STATKS EXPOSITION.

Atlanta, Ga. :il, 1885

The schedule printed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortest aad quickest route to Atlanta from the North and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Evansville,

Palace Day Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars are attach^! to all trains shown in this schedule.

Extremely low latf? have been made to Atlanta and return,

o-~

I I

-S

1 "4

1 P3

1 1

$500 00 GU

^BSOLCIT7-1.V RARMLESS. Will not in aire lm: d*_ or fabric. No Wasl-.b-iru-.! needed, can use hard watei same as soft, l-'.i'l Direction? on evcrv package. Al 8-oz. package for ct. or i-ior oc cts,

Sold by o.- r.i everywhere. "VVlien tr.o i-n:••. Points to Nine, Have Voiir Washing on the Line."

il^tELECTRIC POWER.

tie Nashville,

Chtittanoogaaiid fct ms Hallway. All trains run solid between Nashville and Atlanta. The train in last column, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:£0 P. M., runs solid to Atlanta. This is the route ot the famous "Dixie Flyer" through "all the ear round" s'eeping car line between Nnstmlle, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fia.

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