Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 March 1891 — Page 5

HORSE NOTES.

It is reported that several head of horses owned at Greensbnrg will be brought here in a short time, and trained this sutnmt

John Mulvibill is working several youngsters. John will be in the swiui this season.

Jim Hazleton is in charge of a good string of trotters. He is located at Dayton, Ohio.

Dr. S. A. Troy's horses have wintered exceptionally well and are now ready for the spring season.

C. M. Jackson's mare, Fannie, dropped a colt by Hamdallah. 2:23, last week. It is the first colt that Hamdallah is the sire of.

H. A. Russell, owner of Hamdallah, will enter several of his colts, that are foaled this season, in the two-year old stake races to be trotted at Terre Haute.

John Stephens has bred his mare, Bell Stephens, to Hamdallah. N. B. Brandenburg will again be in Greeufield this season. He will be in charge of several good ones.

Fry & Co. are now road ng their horses, and as they have quite a number they will be kept busy.

William Homer will handle Tom Bailey this season. He will commence working him on the road in a few days.

While El Tyner is going around over the country buying hogs and cattle, he doesn't say much about horses, but in a quiet way he is gettiug together some good ones. His Sirius filly is a beauty and his Flambletoniau mare is now with foal by Hamdallah, 2:23, by Hambrino.

There is quite a uumber of Hancock couuty horses catalogued at the Randall & Cormouy sale.

There was a uumber of our citizens at Cambridge City last fall, when Hye Dye, the yearling colt by JotC., made his mark of 2:41. Hye Jye will be sold at Lackey's combination ?ale next week.

One of the most promising youngsters in this county is Grover, bred by Dr. A. J. Smith of this city. He will be sold at Kinder's combination sale.

C. F. Buudy will keep his flue Tasco htallion, Timo, at his barn near Maple Valley this season. He was sired by Tasco, he by American Boy, 2:28, he by Pocalioutos. Tim 's dam was by Frank, No. 445. the sire of Black Frank. Mr. Bundy also has a 3 year-old stallion, Tom Reed, aud a yearling, both full brothers to Timo, that are splendid colts and will be heard from, both in the stud and ou the track. Frauk is also a breeder of Holstein cattle and has several fine specimens of that famous breed on his farm.

M. H. Harrell, of Fountaintown, is the owner of a fine lilly colt by Burl Karr's Prince Albert, fro a* his Jim Wilson mare, tkat gives fair promise of making a mover.

Chas. Williams will have his stallion, Little Elgin, at R. D. Hanna's breeding barns, at Warrington, this season. He is by Elgin Boy.

The fast pacing stallion, Black Ed, owned by Jeffries & Lisher, will likely be in Greenfield a part of the season. He was sired by Duranda, son of Wilson's Blue Bull, 75. His dam was sired by Alexander's Abdallah, and was a halfsister to Goldsmith Maid, 2:14. He is capitally bred and will be one of the best stallions in the stud this season. Messrs. Jeffries & Lisher are clever men, have a good horse, and stand him low.

Scotchman, the noted Clydesdale stallion of S uith Hutchinson, will make the season of 1S91 at his barn on East Main street, Greenfield. He will be there all the time. Parties desiring to breed should call and examine this horse. The terms are reasonable. Hutchinson & Son also have a fine full blooded three year-old black Clydesdale that will make the season at their farm in Brandywine township four aud one-half miles south west of Greenfield. They are both fine horses.

Mr. VV. T. Allen, who lives three and one half miles north-west of Greenfield, has two fiue stallions which will make the season of 1891 at his barn. St. Robin is a full blooded three-year-old Clydesdale stallion, raised and bred by John Starr, of Pendleton. He is a dark bay, a fine looking horse, with good action. He also has Scotchman Jr., sired by Smith Hutchinson's Scotchman. His dam was sired by a Suffolk horse out of a lom Hal and Morgan Mare. He has fine action and is a good horse.

J. W. McNainee, owner and proprietor of the Sugar Creek Stock Farm, has some of the finest bred horses in the county. Besides Nubian, the draft stallian, aud Oklahoma, the Blue Bull stallion, mentioned last week, he has a large number of well bred draft mares that are splendid specimens of horse flesh. Some of t^em are in foal to Elegance, that Mr. McNamee sold sold at the State Fair last yenr for $1,000, after taking ihe first premium on him. Ic would be quite a treat for a lover of good horse to take a look through Mr. M. 's stables.

The REPUBLICAN has just completed a fine job of printing for Mr. Burl Karr, of Shelby county, in the way of "horse literature." This office has quiet a reputation in that line. Mr. Karr has Prince Albert, a fine horse that has the blood of Hambl tonian 10, Mambrino Chief md Blue Bull. He also has Blondell, a draft horse, and McMorgan. a Morgan horse which be would be glad to have the people call and examine at his farm, threa and one half miles south of Carrollton. Mr Karr is Also breeder of fine Poland China hogs.

"Horses are not bringing big figures at the Randall-Carmony lie at Indianapolis this week. The cold weather caused the attendance to be some what small.

OBITUAKIliS.

NILES.

Reuben C. Niles was born in Cayuwa county, New York September first, 1815, where he lived 'till six years of sVge when his father's family removed to Troy, Perry county, Iudiana, Here he resided with l.is parents until he was 21 years of age, when he came to Knigh!sto.vn, Henry county, where he married Susau Harris, September 6th, 1833 and remained until 1838, when they moved to this county and settled -'ear Charlottesville, purchasing one hundred acres east of town. Ho and his father-in-law, Samuel Harjjjg^ started a blacksmith and gunsmith shop, which they conducted for sev ral years. In 1867 he built a brick business house in town and rented it for some years to George Williams as a hardware store, which stock he purchased and in 1872 removed to town, when there were but ve

IIOUSPS

Died, at New Palestine, February 25, 1891, the wife of VV. H. Hearrell, Georgie Anna, at the age of 30 years months and 5 days. Interment at Fountaintown cemetery.

MAX HE 'RLICH, Funeral Director.

Cost of Riitaiug Corn and Cane.

MTo break 1 acre of ground, $1.25 to put in order. 75 cents to plant, 25 cents to cultivate, 4 plowing?, $2,00 to gather 40 bushels per acre at 3 cents per bushel, $1.20 to haul to market, 1.50 to rent of 1 acre of ground, $5 00 cost to raise 1 acre of corn. $11.95 40 bushel of corn at 30 cents per bushel is $12.00.' which leaves the net profit 5 cents. What it costs to raise and haul and pay for making 1 acre of cane into molasses: Br aking ground, $1.25 to put in order, 75 cents to plant, 25 cents to cultivate 4 p'owings at 50 cents each $3 00 to cutting out or thining it, $1.00 to strip, $1.50 to cut np, $1.50 to haul to the mill, $5.00 1 acre makes 150 gallons cost to make $21.00 rent of ground $5.00 total cost of 1 acre to raise and make $39 15 150 gallons on 1 acre at 35 cents per gallon brngs $52.50. Subtract $39.15 from $52.50 leaves a net profit $13.35. In raising one acre of corn there is in work at wages $7 00 in raising 1 acre of cane there is In work at wages $27.50 the cane seed and fonder is wo- th $15.00 total in one acre of cane $13.35 and $15 00 which makes $28.35, a splendid showing. A FARMEK.

Electricity fur Llgbta.

Martinsville is lighted by electricity at a cost of $1250 per year. There are 31 lights. Business men secure lights verv cheap, about 40 cts. per month. When the legislature shuts off the foolish waste of natural gas by Greeufield and other towns why would electricity not be the thing for us.

8B25 Reward!

LOST—A targe rectangular gold-rim watch-charm, with red onyx set in one side and dark in the other with old English "B" cut in dark face, cameo to the white Agate. Also, a gold-headed silk umbrella with name and private mark on same. I will pay ten dollars for the return of locket, $5 for return of umbrella, and $10 additional for the conviction and conversion of the said sinner that stole same. Cash on delivery. -h 5tf JOHN H. Bim'ottu,

in the village, thus he was

one of the early pioneers of the county. He remaiued in business 'till failing health compelled him to retire, and after a lingering il'uess of consumption he quietly breathed his last the morning of the 2Jth of February, 1891. aged seventyeight years five months and 8 days. His 1 fe was unostentatious aud his closing hours marked with great peace, aud his friends have the consoling i-eleil that he is amoug the redeemed aud blood bought, who have been saved through the merits of Christ. Funeral services conducted by John T. Hatfield an

interment at six mile

cemetery on the 27th inst, He leaves his companion in life and .seven children, four sons and three daughters, to mourn their loss.

REEVES.

Mary J. Reeves, wife of Newton C. Reeves, now deceased, died at her home on Bradley street, Friday, February 28th, 1891, aged 48 years. Her remains were interred in the Simmons cemetery ou the 21. Death is as mucli an ordinance of nature as the fading of the rainbow, or the witheriug of the rose. As we gazed on the cold and icy form of this dear friend who just a few short days ago was so full of life and in such perfect health, we were made to realize the fact, that "God moves in a mysterious way his wonders to perform," that he has a purpose in all his dealings with men. The dear little one that she leaves will greatly miss dear mamm to emb ace him and care for him, but motherless in a world of trials and afflictions until God shall call him to meet her in that haopy land of rest and joy. The comfort that is left is, that sht is now basking in the happy sunlight of a region where sickness and death do not enter, enjoying the seraphic songs of the justified around the throne of God and it is for us to hope that her bereaved friends together wit*i all of us may enjoy her company again in that Celestial City where there will be no more sorrowing forever.

Yet again we hope to meet her, Wh *ii the days of life are fled

J**B

There In Heaven with joy to meet her, Where no farewell tears are shed. ANNIE LEAKY.

TUE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MARCH ,6, 1801.

A Bucking Horse.

Gentlemen, but wasn't thin luckl Twenty-three quail, two geese, two ccons anil a los all in one afternoon! If au one can cent that on an everyday common gooso hunt, let me see the coior of his hair. Alter tyinj on tae game I mounted ana broke into the S. O. li.'s train of thought with a dig in the ribs with the butt of the gun. Right tncre was where made the mistake of the day. The Splendid Old Run awoke to his surroundings, took one snii? at his odorous burden, and in just one and a half minutes by the cloc.c had bucued himseir clear of everything, saddle and ail, and was making Salvator time for his stable.

It was interesting while it lasted, but, thank tne Lord! it didn't last long. Talk about riuing a trip hammer! Vv hy, that would be comparative fun to the way this old fieud bucked! First my hat caine off then the game began to come up and hit me in the lace and the small of tue back then 1 had to throw away my gun

next it began to rain dead quail out of my pockets, and finally he got me to coming down as he was going up, and that settled it. The next thing 1 knew I was sitting on the ground, with my teeth all loose and a kink in my spine, my game, gun, saddle and blanket scattered around, and the horse nearly home. Old Sport was sitting in front cf me, spatting the ground with his stump of a tail and now and then licking his wounds in a manner that showed he was proud of them.

I was demoralized, there's no use denying it and weak and sick I sat there until my friend, alarmed by the S. O. R.'s return riderless to the ranch, hitched up his team and came down the river hunting for me.—Forest and Stream.

Saved a Baby from Death.

During a small tenement house fire on the east side there was a tnriiling incident that was not chronicled at the time. It occurred at a roar window in the second story. The flames had been extinguished with trifling damage, but the house was full of smoke.

Suddenly a woman tottered to the open window. In her anns she held a bundle, tightly clasped to her bosom. It was in white wrappings.* Quickly the crowd of people in the yard below saw the woman. Great clouds of smoke whirled about her head in suffocating volumes, and the crowd called apon her to jump.

She hesitated, but extended the bundle at arm's length, from which at that moment there caine a faint cry. It was & baby's voice. "Save my child!" implored the woman.

Instantly a blanket was j)rocureci and strong men held its corners. "Drop it!" they shouted.

With her face averted the agonized and imperilled mothor let the baby fall. Down the little one fluttered like a white winged, wounded bird, with the despairing cry of "Mamma" upon its lips. Lightly it struck the blanket, and a moment later it was taken up safe and Bound, but sobbing, by a motherly looking woman in the throng.

It required but a few minutes to raise a ladder and rescue the self sacrificing mother from her perilous position and restore her dimpled darling to her arms.

This touching rescue was loudly cheered by the sympathetic spectators. —New York Herald.

Advertise Your Profession.

Advertising is the legitimate coadjutor of any legitimate business. No one occupation or set of men has a monopoly of it by any code of common sense. When properly used and developed to its capacity for good itis as honorable and as dignified in its application to the professions as it is to the merchant, manufacturer, publisher, playwright, the artist or the pulpit. Like anything else, it can be put to wrong ends but that should not discredit advertising as a proper factor for

jood purposes. As well denounce religbecause there are hypocrites, or condemn water as a drink because men are drowned in the bay. Because rascals, and disreputable members of the profession have invoked its aid does not limit its usefulness when put to good ends.

!on

The professional man must, in the beginning of his practice, bend his energies to building up a large circle of acquaintances. In the ordinary course of events, and following the usual habits of all professional men, he is obscure for the first ten years of his practice. After that time, if fortune favors him, he rises with more or less rapidity to a position which is at once profitable and honorable.—A. L. Teele in Printers' Ink.

A Delicate Question.

During a lull in the court proceedings at Auburn the other day, Sheriff Lamb propounded a legal question based on an actual occurrence recently in East Liv-

rv, iW

ermore. Two neighbors in that town own rams. One of the rams jumped over the fence into the field of the neighbor and while there injured one of the cattle which was grazing in the field. The neighbor caught the ram and tied him in the barn where his own ram was tied. As he happened to give him too much slack rope the ram got at the more securely tied ram belonging to the man who had tied him and killed him. After having performed this feat he managed, through the extra amount of rope, to get so entangled as to get hanged by the neck until he was dead. The legal question involved was as to who should pay for the ram—the neighbor who, by letting his ram loose, caused all the trouble, or the neighbor who, by tying him in the barn so carelessly, caused the death of both animals.—Bangor News.

What the Sailor Hen Eat.

Times are changed now on board ships. When I was a boy before the mast I had to take a tin pannikin and pot to the galley, get a lump of tough salt horse, a pot of weak tea and molasses and eat wherever I had a show. Nowadays the sailors have a boy to wait on them, get canned roast beef and spuds every other day and the best of Bait beef and pork. If the coffee ain't strong enough or sweet enough they growl at the cook.—Interview with Capt. Bennett

WOMAN'S REAL PLACE

CONTRAST

as to have uoth hands to hold on with cently been given. They came from women who thoroughly understand the existing conditions of life, and their ex-

BETWEEN THE SHOP

GIRL AND THt SERVANT.

The Former Trie# to Keep Body and Sonl Together with Scarcely More Money Than the Latter Gets ait Pocket Sloney.

The Cause of the Evil.

The kitchen and nursery versus the factory and store question has iong engaged the attention of women who are devoting tneir lives to the improvement of the material condition of tneir sistera. In other words, those philanthropic persons are wondering whether, after all, the working woman has done a wise thing by leaving the sphere which wa3 peculiarly her own. with different surroundings, since the days of Adam, and invading the occupations which are, by their nature, adapted to men.

Some opinions on this subject have re-

pressious were echoes which are heard everywhere nowadays. The best friends, male and female, of the working women are asking ho same question—Why do women put themselves under circumstances where they may be led to .starvation or shame when they can readily avoid both by remaining within their natural sphere?

Tiie answer given by a leader of the working women is the only one that covers the question in many cases. It is the "lady craee." The "saleslady" and the '•factory lady" have an ambition to eclipse the wives and daughters of their employers in the matter of dress, aud they see nothing absurd in carrying out their purpose. And the community seems to agree with them.

WAGES IN TWO LINES OF WOKK.

Careful observers say that in tnis matter the girls act just the same as the young men of the day who crowd one another for clerkships, etc., whose pay is $4 or $5 a week, rather than learn a trade in which they can earn three or four times that much. The puny little clerk and the pale, unhealthy "saleslady" think they are gentlemen and ladies and would be horrified if any one offered to introduce them to the rosy, healthy servant girl who has an account at the bank, or to the robust mechanic who can produce a larger roil of bills on Saturday evening.

The "lady" who sells handkerchiefs and toilet boxes during the day for an income ol fifty cents is the other half of the "gentleman" who sells cufe and collars for sixty or seventy cents a day. They are the natural product of the new American lady and gentleman craze, and they never realize just what it means unless they get married. Then the "gentleman" clerk wishes he had mated with a giri in domestic service who knew how to cook and who had a little money laid by and the "lady" regrets that she did not devote her smiles to a mechanic who could support her. The police courts and the divorce courts give the culminations of these stories every day in the year.

Dut the purpose of this article is to give further particulars that enter into the contrast between the women in domestic service and those who have flooded men's occupations. According to the most accurate statistics obtainable, the wages of servants in this city average, at the lowest estimate, $15 a month, besides board, lodging and in many cases ail the clothing needed. Perhaps $3.50 a week might be fixed as the average money compensation of all the women in domestic Bervice.

Now, according to the statement of Miss Ida Van Etten, Mrs. Creagh and Miss Foster, the average wages of working women in stores and factories is, at the highest estimate, $1 a week.

A COMPARISON.

That is a half dollar difference in wages, and that half dollar represents, in a comparison, the board, lodging, etc., of the servants. Of course, no woman can live on fifty cents a week. It takes her whole $4 to pay for board and lodgings if she gives anything like proper nourishment to her body. So it amonnts to just this: At the end of a week the servant has $3.50 to lay by, while the ••saleslady" has not a penny.

As to lodging, the average servant has her own little room, nicely furnished and heated in winter. The "saleslady," if she boards, has a cold room at the top of the house, shared by three or forr other unfortunates. The latter works on an average of ten hours a day. while in the holiday season she works as much as sixteen hours, and never does a penny of extra pay reach her pocket.

The servant has no longer hours, and she can.rest during a great part of them, and. besides, has her two or three "evenings during the week. Her work,

lu*»off"

on the whole, is much lighter, and she

does not know what fines are. If she falls ill. in a good family, she receives the same cordial attention that her mistress would, and is surrounded by kind attentions. And her wages go on all the time.

But how about the

,4saleslady"

up in

the top of the boarding house if she should get sick? Well, unless she is absolutely at the point of death she is packed off to a hospital when the time for which She has paid her board has expired. But even if she is allowed to remain there till she gets well, she resumes her work with her trunk under bondage to the landlady, and with a, to her, heavy debt staring her in the face. Is it any wonder that many a naturally good girl seeks escape from such troubles in the concert halls?

And is it any wonder that the comfortable servant girl generally ends her career of workiug for others by marrying an honest man and settling down in a comfortable home.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Valuable Ancestor*.

Mrs. Bilger (reading)—The body of a petrified raari found near Fresno, Cal., has been sold' for $10,000.

Mr. Bilger—Ten thousand dollars! By the way. iny dear, your family used to ItVe in California. Are any of theu buried there?—New York Weekly*

Hnni LglrlGkland,

Masonic Hall Grocery and HARDWARE STORE.

J. O. BRANSON.

INYOCATION ol the MEWS

of History, is not necessary, to aid in tlie recording of our past achievements. We've sc«tiered benefi's broadcast.

P.T.MRNUM

HAS SPENT AS tron AS

ANOTHER CAT

iui'vstn of bargains is about to flow from our More. Are you ready with fhe eath? Remember that

THE CASH CAT

ohc-s the bargain eery time. No cash, no bargain, is the uufailing jinticipioof the cash houie.

W. P. WILSON, Greenfield, Ind. UNDERTAKER

iUDDO AYE-AB

IN ADVERTISING-: TO DAY" ITWESifcrtN FIGURES TO TELL HI5 FORTUNE.

A. PROBLEM 11

A 111!

During tlif months of Jfiiiuarv and February we solo 25187 poinds of First Premium F1 ur. To the first person who will tell us how man loaves of bread can be made from that amount of flour, and the exact distance it will reach from our store, west, if laid end to ei.d, we will give a 251b sack of First Premium Flour. A loaf of Baker's Brea' weighs 13 ounces when baked nd is 10 inches long from which calculation can be made. The answers to this problem must be sealed a"d handed to us before Wednesday evening March 11, and will be numbered as received. On Thursday morning they will be opened as numbered and the name of the lucky person published in the county papers In the meantime we have reduced the price of this popular brand of flour to 70c per sack or $2 80 per cwt., and (illA KANTEE it to be superior to any flour in this market.

flew Palestine Druggist

1 Keeps, one of the Best Lines of

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc., to be found in the county and Prices as low as they can be made.

jlVE

HIM A

•AND-

FURNITURE DEALER.

THE MORAL IS:

Keep YOUR BUSINESS, and, Incidentally, YOURSELF, Before tHe Public.

Don't Depend on Them lo Discover You!

A Piipt'r For tlie Million.

The Western Mural and American Stockman

copies, address MILTON

CALL.

lOtf

25 Reliable Farmers who need the outfit described below'i

DO YOU KNOW

so, send their naiueB ana P. O addressee to I he Aermotor Co hicago This service will entitle vou to ene of the Aermotor Company's Everlasting Steel Geared Wind Mills and Grinders (which will grind from 12 to 25 bushels per hour in a good wind), ogfther with all needed Vertical Shafting and Pulley for driving Feed Cut er, Corn heller. Buzz Saw etc., on the additional payment 01 one hundred dollars.

The tirst to xend in the list ef names will be entitled to the benefit of this olter, which is giod for

15lavsonl.

With the list of naaii-s, *end f»r

copiously ustrated printed inaner, showing •very conceivable phase of wind mill conntrucUon and work Including Tilting Towers, etc. 7VJ

Klilirire One of every flvo we meet has some form of He*H Disease, and is a constant danger oC Apoplexy,

Shock or Sudden peath I liiifl lvemeuy icguiutea, iiieves, corrects ana cam. nrPrepiurcd Dr. KUroert MTKNKAKY. BUwhamkm, N. T. 6 far. I-etters 01 Inquiry Miaweroo.

GuidetoHMUthCSwitfVeeX

$5.°*

I oneof the oldest and abl st farm journals published I in this cniintry, and none is more fully idciuitied I wiih the bt si intcn sis of ihe agricultural classed. I It deals not only with the farm but more especially with the farmer. Its columns aie devoted tonub« I jects involving literature and sciene aud its aims are for tho promotion and elevation of the social and economic condition of the farmer and is fam* il y. 'J lie Kurai advoca es physical lture aud manual tr.iinii as well as intellectual endowment.

It believes that the Ma owes to the citizen the right to such an education as shall tit him fo a self* reliant citizenship and that our Public School ays* tem should be en'argt-d a

the more practical

lines. I11 short, l'h. Rura is a I'ire-ide Companion as well as a helper in the affairs of farm life, fcubscripton pric. SI.50 per year. For tree samp

KOKGK,

1J5S ('lark St.. Chi*

cago.—You can subsciibeat the UFCPUB .ICA.N otfice.

Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg R. R.

PAN-HANDLE K-OXJTK.) Took effect Nor, 23d, 1890. frains arrive at

—GREENFIELD,

as follows:

GOING EAST.

*No. 6, New York Express 5:25 a. m. No. 12, Columbus Accommodation 9:46 a. HI. fNo. 4, Richmond Accommodation 4:47 p. m* *No. 8, Fast Line 6:10 P»

Local Freight Ar. 7:00 lep. 7:25. a. m. GOING WEST. fNo. 5, Richmond Accommodatioau 8:10 a. ''"No. 1, Fast Line Mail 10:58 a. m. fNo.

11,IndianapolisAccommodation

2:55 p. m,

sNo. 9, Western Express 9:14 p. m. {Local Freight Ar. 1:25 p. m«. Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars are attacl ed to through trains, which run without change, Weatbound, to Indianapolis and St. Ixniis East-bound to Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washing* ton, Philadelphia and New York.

For time-tables, rates of fare, through ticket* and baggage checks, and fiwther information w* garding the running of trains, apply to W. H. SCOTT, Ticket Agent, Greenfield, Ind.

Runs Daily. except Sunday. Does not carry pM»eng«M. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gen'l Manager, Gen.'J Pass. A T'kt Agt. Pittsburg Pa. Pitteburg, P»,

PRtcev

^WiOLACREAK

TIIIS preparation, withI out injury, removes Ftecbles, Liver-Moles,

Pimples, Black-Heads, Stutburn and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and

white. Viola Cveftn is

not a paint or powder to cover defects, but a remedy to cure. It is superior to all other preparations, and is jjuaranteed to give satisfaction^ At dru^if'

jists or mail-

editor 50 cents. Preparec Toledo* Ohio. G. BITISKB A COFor sale by M. C. Quigley, lireenheld.

Peoria Division.

Formerly I. B. A W R'y.

SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sleepers and Reclining Chair can oj» alaht trains. Best modern day coachts on au tratus. Connecting with solid vestibule trains at Bloomingtou aud l'e .ria to and froiu Missouri river, Denver and the Pacific coast at Indianapolis, Claoiiinatl, Spring field and Columbus to and ironn the Easier!) ftud »0HlH*rd citiGH. Trulus at ltidiAftAp&* ilg l'nion Station going east: Ieave, *3:15 p. m., I7:U5 a. m. lioing west: ffc45 a. m, *12:25 p. m., 11145 a. in., f5-«6p. From the eaj«t Arrive, •11:04 a. m.. f4:SS p. m. From the west: Arrive, *ft:25 p.m.. *8:25 a. m. t2:50 p. in., *10:30 a. m. *laily. fFxcept Sunday.

For full iuferutatiou call on or address, «»EO. BUTLER, Oeneral Agent, tas South Illinois St, Indianapolis

A S

^ig aaSwnt. Asa't. Pass. Agent,

10 Indianapolis.