Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 December 1895 — Page 4

a~. NATURE.

4ffSm JWBetft figment of the human brain! vtfej Ck dearest gift that even Greece has given! ^Ehoogh the fair harmony of earth was riven Aitbo first proclamation of thy reign,

Arxf though the cries of men were vague and vain Who from their primal habitations driven,

FgfcHnc beneath a load of sin luiohriven, Bought at thy hands deliverance from their pain.

'Son In the purple of Ionian seas, Xieme's muse, Egeria of the Csesar's palace, f»iry queen of Bacon's pageantries! "WhB& dreams of peace and love prepare thy fall I mat sudden blood fills up thy rose crowned chalice In ttte red revolution'8 carnival! —Alfred W. Bonn in Academy.

THE YALLER BABY.

hev alius hed a good opinion uv the TOunmin folks. I don't look at 'em as some people do uv course they're a necessity—just as men are. Uv course if ihero warn't no wimmin folks there vronldn't be no men folks—leastwise that's what the medikil books say. But I never wuz mnch on discussin humin economy. What I hev alius thought 'nd said wuz that wimmin folks wuz a kind uv luxury, 'nd the best kind too. Maybe it'b because I hain't hed much to do with »em that I'm sot on 'em. Never did get .real well acquainted with more'n three or four uv 'em in all my life. Seemed like it wuz meant that I shouldn't hev

Vm round me as most men hev. Mother died when I wuz a little tike, 'nd A'nt Mary raised me till I wuz big enuff to make mv own livin. Down here in the f«mthwest, you see, most uv the girls is loys. There ain't none uv them sivilizin influences fo]ks talk uv—nothin but flowers 'nd birds 'nd such things as poetry tells about. So I kind uv growed up with the curis notion that wimmin folks wuz too good for our part uv the country, 'n«i I hevn't quite got that notion out'n my head yet.

One time—waal, I reckon 'twuz .about four years ago—I got a letter irum olo Colonel" Sibley to come up to Hamt Louey 'nd consult with him 'bout #0010 stock iiit'rsts we had together. [Railroad ravelin wuz 110 new thing to aue. I hed been prutty p'osperons—hed got past lievin to ride in a cnbboose 'nd out at every stop to punch up the frfeers. Eeci money in the Hoost'n bank *jil use to go to Tcliicargo oncet a year. H'd met Fill Armer 'nd shook hands •with him, 'nd oncet the city papers hed a colume article about my bein a millionaire. Uv course 't warn't so, but a fsJIer kind uv likes that sort uv thing, you know.

The mornin piter I got that letter from Colonel Sibley I started for Saint jLfiuey. I took a bunk in the Pullman car, like I hed been doin for sis years past, 'nd I reckon the other folks must Jwv thought I wuz a lieapuv a man, for every haff hour I give the nigger haf a dollar to bresli me off. The car wuz full t»y people—rich people too, I reckon, for •fthey woro good clo'es 'nd criticised the scenery. Je^fc across frum me there wuz a hiriy with a big, fat baby—the pruttiest woman I hed seen in a month uv Sundays, 'nd the baby—why, doggone my fclnn, when I wuzn't payin money to tin' nigger, dr.rned if I didn't set there /,:auiim the big, i'at little enss, like he "wtiz the on^y baby I ever seen. I ain't jrxi- cf a Land at babies, 'cause I hain't. ik"eeu many uv 'em,' nd when it comes tfo hr.udiin "cm—why, that would birr it aire all up, 'nd like 's not 'twould^ «rwk the baby all up too. P.ut it has alius been my notion that lies' to the •^sniimin folks babies wuz jest about •the ireest things 011 earth. So the more 1 lucked at that big, fat little baby setsiu i."i its mother's lap 'cross the way, •ika more I wanted to look. Seemed like I wuz hoodooed by the little tike,'nd the lir-it thing I knew there wuz water in zuy eyes. Don't know why it is, but it ailra makes me kind uv slop over to set watch a babycooin 'nd playin in its

XGo'.lVv-r's lap. "Look a' liyar, Sam," says I to the 3ii£ger, "come hyar 'nd bresh me off aghi! Why ain't you tendin tobizniss?"

Eut it didn't do no good't all. Perueijfiin to be cross with the nigger might rfcol the other folks in the car, but it •didn't fool me. I wuz dead stuck on that baby—gol durn his pictur. And Sliere the little tike set on its mother's Jap, doublin up its fists 'nd try in to iswallor 'em, 'nd talkiii like to its mother in a lingo I couldn't understan, but •Rliich the mother could, for she talked lhack to the baby in a soothin lingo Tslnch I couldn't understan, but which I liked to hear, 'nd she kissed tho baby °ud looked its hair 'nd petted it like •vinin. in do.

ade me mad to hear them, other

folks 3:1 tho car criticism the. Kcenery 'nd A man's in mighty poor bizness aaryliow to be lookin ty* scenery wlien Ibure'*: a woman in sight—a woman a aby!

Pj-aliy soon—oh, maybe in a hour or two—the baby began to fret 'nd worrit. Harmed to me like the little critter wuz Jraiif'i-y. Knowin that there wuzu't no ttatiu house this side uv Bowieville, I jest called the trainboy 'nd says I to mm, "Hev you got any victuals that TOM do for a baby?" "How is orauges 'nd bananas:" says fe«. "That oupht to do," sez I. "Jest do mp a dozen uv your best oranges 'nd a dozen uv your best bananas 'nd take 'em am to that baby with my complifluents."

Kat before he could do it the lady hed Jgsd the baby on one uv her arms 'nd 3ned spread a shawl over its head 'nd over her thoulder, 'nd all uv a suddin tfre baby quit worrin an seemed like he bed gone to sleep.

When we got to York Crossin I looked ont'n the winder 'nd seen some men csxxyin a long

pine box up toward the

l»s&gage car. Beein their hats off, I knew there wuz a dead body in the box, 'nd 1 couldn't help feelin sorry for the poor jcroeiiir that hed died in that lonely •p&we ut York Crossin, but I mought 3m& felt a heap sorrier for the creeters

that had to lire there, for I'll allow that York Crossin is a leettle the durnedest lonesomest place I ever seen.

Waal, jest afore the train started agin, who should come into the car but Bill Woodeon, 'nd he wuz lookin powerful tough. Bill herded cattle for me three winters, but hed moved away when he married one uv the waiter girls at Spooner's hotel at Hoost'n. "Hello, Bill!" says I. "What air you totin so kind uv keerfullike in your arms there?" "Why, I've got the baby," says he, 'nd as he said it the tears come up into his eyes. "Your own baby, Bill!" says I. "Yes," says he. "Nellietook sick uv the janders a fortnight ago, 'nd—'nd she died, 'nd I'm takin her body up to Texarkany to bury. She lived there, you know, 'nd I'm goin to leave the baby there with its gran'ma."

Poor Bill! It wuz his wife that the men were carryin in that pine box to the baggage car. "Likely lookin baby, Bill," says I cheerfullike. "Perfect pictur uv its mother. Kind uv favors you round the lower part uv the fact, tho'.

I said this to make Bill feel happier. If I'd told the truth, I'd 've said the baby, wuz a sickly, yeller lookin little thing, for so it wuz. Looked haff starved too. Couldn't help comparin it with that big, fat baby in its mother's arms over the way. "Bill," says I, "here's a ten dollar note for the baby, 'nd God bless you!" "Thank ye, Mr. Goodhue," says he, 'nd he choked all up as he moved off with that yaller little baby in his arms. It warn't very fur up the road he wuz goin, 'nd he found a seat in one uv the front cars.

But along about an hour after that back come Bill, moseyin through the car like he wuz liuntin for somebody. Seemed like ho wuz in trubble 'nd wuz liuntin for a friend. "Anything I kin do for you, Bill: says I, but he didn't mako no answer. All of a suddint he sot his eyes on the prutty lady that had the fat baby sleepin in her arms, 'nd he made a break for her like ho wuz crazy. He took off his hat 'nd bent down over her 'nd said somethin none uv the rest uv us could I hear. The lady kind uv started like she wuz frightened, 'nd then she looked up at Bill 'nd looked him right square in the countenance. She saw a tall, ganglm, awkward man, with long yeller hair 'nd frowzy beard, 'nd she saw that he wuz tremblin 'nd hed tears in his eyes. She looked down at the fat baby in her arms,

!nd

then she looked

out'n the winder at the great stretch uv I prairie land, 'nd seemed like she wuz lookin off further

the rest uv us could

see. Then, at last, sho turned around 'nd said "Yes," to Bill,

:nd

Bill went

off into the front car agin. 1 None uv the reEt- uv us knew what all this meant, but in a minnit Bill come I back with his little yaller baby in his arms, 'nd you never heerd a baby squall I 'nd carry 011 like that baby wuz squallin 'nd carryin on. Fact is, the little valler baby was hungry—hungrier than a wclf, 'nd there wuz its mother dead in I the car up ahead 'nd its granma a good piece up the road. What did the lady over the way do but lay her own sleepin baby down 011 the seat beside her 'nd take Bill's litile yaller baby 'nd hold it on the arm 'nd cover up its head 'nd her shouldr with a shawl, jest like she hud done with tlto fat baby not long afore. Bill never looked at her he took off his hat 'nd held it in his hand, 'nd turned around 'i.(i stuccl guard over that mother, 'nd I reckon that of any man lied durst to look that way jest then Bill would 've cut his heart out.

The little yaller baby didn't cry very long. Seemed like it lcnowed there wuz a mother holdin it—not its own mother, but a woman whose life hed been hallowed by God's blessin with the love 'nd the purity 'nd the sanctity uv niotherliood.

Why, I wouldn't hev swapped that sight uv Bill 'nd them two babies 'nd that sweet woman for all the cattle in Texas! It jest made me know that what I'd alius thought uv wimmin was gospel truth. God bless that lady, I say, wherever she is today, 'nd God bless all wimmin folks, for they're all alike in their unselfishness 'nd gentleness 'nd love!

Bill said, "God bless ye!" too, when she handed him back his poor little yaller baby. The little creeter wuz fas' asleep, 'nd Billdarsen't speak very loud for foar he'd wake it up. But his heart wuz way up in his mouth when he says "God bless ye!" to that dear lady, 'nd then he added, like he wanted to let her know that he meant to pay her back when he could, "I'll do the samo for you some time, marm, if I kin.-—Eu-gene Field in St. Louis Republic.

Gladstone on Montenegro's Traditions. We have the. greatest respect for Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, but a natural disinclination to have to start reading history all over again from the felbeginning makes us hope that Mr. Gladstone's compliment to him, conveyed through The Chronicle, may carry a little more than the stern facts of the case: "In my deliberate opinion the traditions of Montenegro, now committed to his highness as a sacred trust, exceed in glory those of Marathon and Thermopylae and all the war traditions of the world."

Prince Nicholas will bean ungrateful man if he does not grow* warm all over on reading this, but is it not a little hard on the rest of the world? However, here is a chance for the writers of historical romance. They are said to be rather hard up for new periods just now. Why, then, not try Montenegro? —Westminster Gazette.

4 Selfishness.

There are some tempers wrought up by habitual selfishness to an utter insensibility of what becomes of the fortunes of their fellow creatures, as if they were not partakers of the same nature or had no lot or connection at all with the species.—Sterne.

T^E AFTERNOON TEA.

11il« Bmlfah Function Has Latterly Materially Changed. It is the general complaint that both at afternoon teas and a\ homes the tea is made disagreeably and perniciously strong. Formerly such a complaint was never heard a strong cup of tea was the fashion all liked it, and thought themselves ill treated if anything else were offered them now it is quite the other way, and a hostess who studies the fashion of the day and the tastes of her guests makes a rule of asking whether weak or strong tea is preferred before pouring it out, and then adding hot water to taste, while others train their servants, at some trouble to themselves, to bring in the tea the moment it is made.

Now is the time for some spirited patentee to produce an invention that could be applied to our dear old silver teapots or to modern china ones to hold the tea leaves and prevent their sinking to the bottom of the teapot, and thus brewing the harmful solution that is accredited with bringing about such ill effects. An approach to something of this sort has been attempted in the little Japanese teapots with china strainers, but these are too small for large teapots, and something further, which could be adjusted to any sized teapot, is required.

Half past 4, or even 4 o'clock, is now the regulation tea hour, and when people adhere to the old fashioned custom of giving 5 o'clock tea their friends regard it in the light of a grievance, especially in the country, when, after a long drive or bicycle ride, the half hour's delay in the accustomed tea hour makes all the difference to exhausted nature, for tea is allowed,"even by its opponents, to have a "stimulating and restorative effect on the constitution" in spite of tho "subsequent depression" and the "deleterious" results.

Afternoon tea is now very justly styled a meal, as so many substantial things are given in the way of sandwiches of many varieties, of potted game and chicken, potted fish also of tomatoes, cucumber and cress, etc., in addition to hot scones and tea cakes, or muffins and buttered buns, rich cake, iced and ornamented cakes, etc. Not only at large £t home teas aro these given, but at the usual afternoon drawing room, and, as a rule, the appetites of the guests are found equal to the occasion.

The lateness of the dinner hour is doubtless tho excuse and tho reason for the readiness shown to eat and enjoy these dainties thus early in the afternoon. Be this as it may, a substantial afternoon tea has become the fashion, and few wish it otherwise occasionally one conies across a man or a woman who avers that he or she never "touches tea," which in this case bears out the medical strictures upon this beverage to some it is almost a poison, and to others it is an unnecessary luxury, not to be indulged in.—London Queen.

Roman Taste For the Country., Hadrian's "villa," near Tivoli, which was seven miles round, and Diocletian's "retreat," the ruins of which form the town of Spalato, show the Roman taste for the country run wild and grown monstrous. After the empire fell, for awhile terror and insecurity drove men to stay in towns when they could not build for themselves fortified castles tho antithesis of the villa. But with the first opportunity the old love reappeared. In other countries the castle gave birth to tho exclusive country seat, where the great noble lived as a king. The town house, if there was one, was a secondary affair often there was none, as is the case to this day in Austria and Hungary. In Italy, on the other hand, there was a reversion to the Roman arrangement the house in the city was the most important, but it was supplemented by more or less numerous, more or less splendid, villas. Not to have two houses was destitution hence the crown of villas around any characteristically Italian town—Brescia or Vicenza or Trento.

The untraveled Italian looks in amazement at the well to do Englishman who admits that he has only one home. An Italian "person of quality" who was obliged for the sake of economy to spend all the year at his villa might complain, as Browning makes him complain, but were he forced to pass 12 months in the vaunted city square there would possibly be suicide instead of sighs. This time the poet, who dived deep in the Italian mind, only brings to the surface half a truth.—Contemporary Review.

Paying For the Honor.

In China it is believed that people should pay according to their means. The one barber in Peking who understands the foreign mode of hairdressing charges a foreign minister half a dollar, a secretary of legation 25 cents and an unofficial foreigner 10 cents. Natives pay about half a cent for the same service. So says Mr. Holcombe in his book, "The Real Chinaman," and he adds this bit of personal experience:

In passing through Japan I once had occasion to employ a Chinese chiropodist residing there. His charges, so he declared, were 5 cents to his fellow Chinese, 10 cents to an ordinary Japanese and half a dollar to all other foreigners. In the course of the conversation, while he was at work, he said: "I bear that our Chinese minister came to this hotel today. Do you know whom he came to see?" "Oh, yes," said I, "he came to call on me." "Then you must be an official," said tne Chinaman.

I modestly admitted such to be the fact, and the. conversation drifted to other subjects. When the man's labors were concluded, he demanded a dollar, in the face of his own statement that his regular charge no all foreigners, excepting Japanese, was 50 cents, and he enforced his claim tty this argument: "Sposey that China minister come see you, you b'longlall same he. You b'long same he, you. makev pay $1 all same. That b'long plqper.

You. Want'V'

To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, that is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. It you try them once you wil) go again.

"HERRING BROS.

Bob Gough, Solicitor.

tc.w. MORRISON a SON.

UNDERTAKERS

'i*fr

27 W, MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indian.!

Ice is the only known body that does noc contract under extremo cold. There are at present exactly 1,580 miles of water mains in tho city of London.

It costs four times as much to govern American cities as is spcut for the same purposo in British cities.

A journal devoted to the pen, ink and paper trade says that the world now uses 3,500,000 steel pens every day in the week.

For many centuries the Chineso have dated all their public acts, documents and chronology from the accessions of tho emperors.

There are six tu uic!! in the world which have a length exceeding 21.000 feet—'St. Gotliard, Mont Con is, Hoosac, Severn, JNochistongs aim Stiii.i.

Do you know that it would take you 28 davs to count, from 1 to 1,000,000, working mucii harder and fas er than yon or any one eise ever worked before? Well, it would.

Cape Horn.is or.e mess of black rock, without vegetation or birds. The sea always runs off it with tremendous force, mid rounding the Cape is considered, tho roughest navigation.

A man who recently died in Odessa left 1.000.000 rubles apiece to four nieces on condition that they work for 15 months as chambermaids, cooks or farm servants. His object, it is thought, was to mako them more sympathetic toward domestic servants of their own.

THAT ATTACK ON YALE.

It looks as if Yale had taken Rev. Mrs. Poteat rather too seriously. Probably she meant it only in a Pickwickian sense.— Boston Herald.

The New Haven Christian Worker who comparos Yalo to sheol is probably a Princeton sympathizer. Philadelphia Worth American.

Yalo oollegc will not suffer, but tho Christian Workers will do well to consider a little more seriously tho methods by wi.Lrh they do their work.—Now York Triune.

If collcgo life in this country was what tho New Haven woman pictured it to be, thero would bo no hopo of saving American public and private life from utter demoralization and corruption. That sho is wrong the social conditions of today prove. —Philadelphia Press.

Wo predict that the colleges that bow least to the pigskin in tho long^ run will appeal most effectively to tho noble ambition of getting on in the world of intellectual culture, which, after all, is the hope of tho race. Give us an athletic raco of intellectual giants—not an cesthetic race of athletic dudes!—Lewiston Journal.

PEN AND BRUSH.

Anthony Hope Hawkins says that it requires an effort of will on his part to read verse, and ho never makes the effort if it can be avoided.

At the ago of 93 Mr. Sidney Cooper of tho Royal academy is painting pictures for the exhibition next spring. He was made an associate 50 years ago.

M. Paul Bourget is more especially a woman's novelist. He knows as much about their vanities as a fashionable dressmaker and is quick at catching sight of their little weaknesses.

James Whitcomb Riley is tho only remaining American poet who wears a smooth face. Edmund Clarence Stcdman indulges in a full beard, Thomas Bailey Aldrich sports a mustache, Richard Henry Stoddard wears a long white beard, and liiohard Watson Gilder has a melancholy, drooping mustache.

3* CHURCH CHAT.

The cathedral at Antworp has a musical combination of 84 bells, the largest 7 feet Wide and 8 feet high.

The Metropolitan tabernaclo is still the Ibest attended place of worship in England. There is a church membership of over 6,000.

It is said that the Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell, pastor of Grace Baptist church, Philadelphia, preaches to the largest Protestant congregation in America.

The first sermon delivered by Georgo Whitefield, the famous Methodist, was so effective that complaints were made to the bishop that he had driven 15 persons mad.

There is One Christian minister for every 900 of the population in Great Britain, and there is but one in every 114,000 in Japan, one in 165,080 in India, one in 222,000 in Africa and one in 437,000 in China.

mam

PERT POLITICS.

If Chauncey Depew should run for office, he would insist, as a matter of course, upon having the peach as his political emblem.—Rochester Post-Express.

A white elephant, the second ever seen in this country, has arrived on the steamer Nestor, from Singapore. Consigned to which party?—New York Telegram.

The statement that no nails are used in Japan has exoited a great deal of ouriosity as to what they do with their campaign Ues in that country.—Kansas City Times.

1895 December. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th.

rrr. Sa.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31

"BIG FOUR"

ROUTK TO

ATLANTA. Cotton States and International Exposition.

Travelers to the South duriDg the fall and the early part of the winter season will have an unusual opportunity of see ing the South at its best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposi tion of its kicd in this country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO REACH ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North ncd Northwest, the "Big Four" route offers the choice of the two great gaitways to the South—Cincinnati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dining cars run daily from Chicago and Indianapolis to Cu-cin-nati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland. Coiumbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, maguifi cent through trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections with through trains of the Qutfn & Crescent route to Atlanta. Through sleeping ears via the Q. & O. route run directly to Chattanooga, taence via Soutnern railway to Atlanta. Many pom's of historical interest as we'.l as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed enroute. Of these Cftickamanga National Park and.Lookout Mountain at Cb.-'ttuuooga are foremost, and should be visited bf everyone on the way ta Atlacta.

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

BIG FOUR

KOUTE TO

[ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

From ^Chicago. Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Hau'e, LaFayette, Benton Harbor, Anderson and intermediate points, the norths and north-west, the Big Four youte offers the choice of two great gateways to the south, Ciccinnati and Louisville.

Through daily trains of 'Brffet [Pauor cars, Wagoner Buffet-Sleeping cais, elegant Dinning cars and modern coach 5"|'At: Cincinnati direct connections are made inj Central Union Station wi through trains with Pullman Skepi cars of the Queen and Cresmjfc Route to Atlaura via Chattanooga and .the Southern railway, and with through trains of tfce Louisyille & Nashville Ry., via Nashville, the N. C. & St. L. Ky. and Western and Atiantic Ry. to Atlanta.

At Louisville connections are made with the L. & N. Ry. via route indicated. For full information as to rates, routes, time of trains, etc call on or address any agent Big Four Route. E. O. McCormick,

D. B.

Martin,

Passenger Traffic Mgr. G. P. & T. A.

EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

Lower Bates to Atlanta via Pennsylvania I.ineB. Three forms of excursion tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lints. One ticket is gocd returning twenty dajs from date of sale, another is good for return trip until Jan. 7, 18S6. and athiid good? 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 ticktt aszent of Pennsylvania Lines. d&wtf

The Historic Route.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, the model railroad of the Sou' in equipment, roadway and service is also the greatest in historical interest, more than fifty famous battlefields, and five national cemeteries being located on the various lines of this system. This is the preferred route to Atlanta for the Cotton State and International exposition, opeu from September 18, to December 31,1895, for which very low excursion rates have been made. Through sleeping car service from St. Louis to Atlanta via Evansville, Nashville and Chattanooga. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through sleeping car line which runs the year round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla. For further information address R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Missouri, or

W. L. DANLEY, G. P. &T. A., Nashville, Tenn.

Every Lady Iu Town.

would perfer to have a sweet breath, this she can not have if suffering with catarrh. She can be positively cured of this trouble if she will use bentury Catarrh Cure,—For sale, at GrescentPharmacy. nov.

COTTON STATES EXPOSITION.

At'anta, 6n, Sept.lS,Dec 31,1885 The schedule printed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortest and quickes-t route to Atlanta from the North and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Evaijsville,

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

Extremely low lates have beenmadeto Atlanta and return, via the Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis Railway. All trains run solid between Nashville and Atlanta. The train in last column, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 P. M., runs solid to Atlanta. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through "all the year round" sleeping car line between Nasbville, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla.

M...

M....

...

M...

M.„.

10:30

4:55

7.45

10:15

7:39

SSS Z4 NlO-f JO 0 0?

M...

5 O ci &

4:30

8:10

2:15

2:20

7:15

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11:55

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0 0 10 Of

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0 0 0 oo rr

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Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. 41t3

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Chicago

Cliattanooga A

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Louis Kvansvilie Ar

Nashville Ar

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Naslivi

5- 5

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I: 1

For further information address Briard F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 328 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. R. C. Cowardin. Western Passenger Agent, 405 Ry. Exchange BuildiDg, St. Louis, Mo. or D.

IViullr.ney, Eastern Passenger

Agent, 59 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. W. L.-DANLEY, G- & T. A. Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 21-d&w-tf

flfl

i: :J -ft

$500.00 GWRflNTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric.

No Washboard needed. Can use hard wates same as soft. Full Directions on every package. Al 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or ou-.r 25 cts,

Sold by reioil grocers everywhere.

"When the Hoi Hnnd Points to Nine, Have Your Washing on the Line."

I W'i a

Indianapolis Division.

EkibjSjus

.Vitp.ui •i'oviugton... Bradford Jc.. •'-(cttysburg.. iivenville... Weavers N. Madison.. W::.'vs New Paris...

8 00

Schedule of Passenner Trains-Cer.tr

ssbward. rr

*'.i

iM 1 S5 1 14

AM I AM I AM I I'M I I'M *2 47*7 15^3 45*1 45 "3 OP 4 03 4 46

AM 7 IE SS3|

10 2b' 2 55 11 20, 3 '?A 5 43 11351 .crc 11 48 1H53 12 08 \11?.1 12 23j wni VI T2i!55' 4 55 30

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5 58 6 1

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Eastward.

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6 47

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I! Mea:». Flag Slop. 2. 5, ft and 20 connect at Columbus for Yi!.sbur^-h and the lsast, and at Richmond lor i" iayion, Xenia and .Springfield, and No.20 for Cmi'iiui'iti.

Trams leave Cambridge City at +7 05 a. 111. t2 GO p. 111. for Rushvilie, Slieloyville, ('ohnnbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City t12 30 and 10.35 p. ni. JOSEPH

WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Manager, General Passenger Agenl

10-20-95-Ti

Pittsburgh, Penn'a.

For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, haulage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any, Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

Tho Kocky^MountaiiiH. '$

Along the line of the Northern Pacific -Jtatlroad abound in large game. Moose/ deer, bear, elk, montain lions, etc., canyet be found there. The true sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little® book called "Natural Game Preserves," published by the Northern Pacific Bft.ilroad, will be sent upon receipt of four cents in tamps by Charles S. Fee. Gen'Jv

Pass. A^ent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf