Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 December 1891 — Page 6

Page PDF (12.25 MB)

Back to issue view

st«

'^a'

S*otaf

v-'

?JV"

V*Y

loom 14, L. a Thayer Block.

Colnmbns.... Urbana

k":

•lv.

D«bIIj

t«tg*rf.

Mwftnw ftataaad Mill Blmtfc Oaraar Stata n( Vltpp* ftiaala.

PrisM Boasoaabla."

IBZEimS&B,

[ABY L. BBUNEB, X.Jfc,

WDIA.MA

DlaeM*a of "Woraaa.

Baatdaaaa, Nortk Piuvlnait Ik,

V^BEKHFIELD IN6UIA ntt

DR. WARREN R. KING,

PHISIOEAX

ASD ICBOEOK.

OTTICB—In Gant's Blook, corner Pent «ad streets. Residence, West Mel* •met

ORBBK^I&lfD, IND.

J. H. BINFORD,

ATTOKJnCT

AWjAW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

CURRY & T29MA9,

LOAN AGENTS.

MONUMENTS IN

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

Boom 15 Lea C.|TUayer Block. 16197

If A.MTEB O. B»AQO.

John Cobcobah,

Walter 0. Brafw & Co*»

ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE, NOTARIES PUBLIC,

LOAN,-and IN8UBANCE AGENTS.

J^OBEBT A. GUT, Auctioneer and Painter* HAPLE VALLEY, INDIANA.

Prlaes reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.

tl-Vl-t!

£Tha Cincinnati, Hamilton

and Dayton Railroai is the only Line Running Pullman'* Perfected Safety Vestibule^ Traina, with Dining Can. between Cincinnati,

Indianapolla

and Chicago.

fe*

Curs OB Day

:2i

Trairu

and

•I

Sleeping Cart oa Ni ?bt

Trains

between

Cincinnati, Indianapolii Chicago,

i.tvol

St. Louis, Toledo and

Detroit.

Esuh.

Chair Car

between

Cincinnati and Keokuk.

M. D. WG3Dr?-H0, Fr*s!d«nt & Genoral Manager.

C. 0. KcCORJilJK, Cisn«rfti S'tissn^s.-i Tickil 4goaL

CINCi.sNATl, O

Indianapoiia Division,'

ennsylvanis Lines.

Schedule of Passsnger Trains-CeniralTime. Westward.

21 AM

"6 40*7 20!t900

Piqua

7 01 7 4§ 7 55 8 03

Covington

Centrevillo.

Via, |10 38 Bay- 11 26 4 ton. 4} ill 53i 5 111 5Sf5 Is. I]^| 5 i12^ p-31 12321 5

.Bradford Jc ... (Gettysburg -Aireenville AVcjivors »w Madison -Nc\v Jaris

S (121331

RlcJimniiii.

19 ia 9 30j

Ij2 43|

Crennantov/n Oiunbridyo City." Dublin

SU'awns.

IjC.visville DunreiMi

•O^tlen.. Kni!?iitsto\vn. -Ciuiiioi teviJle C3e s. ." rein.'io i«l

!137 col 8 20 V.J0®, 120 63ai6 20j« 'I S 45' 6 32 HZ

652*3

9 56,

flffi I

51' 7(£ 6C7"a 5Sf 715' 7L6?.r 71&H.P 7 211^1

1 51! 7 or 1 2 Qii 2B K?22i I ^231 7®

7 30) f7 S3 7 40

10 341

-tJusnbwlaml. Irvin^t'/u

WM?

hj.: Eastward.

4^%

Pftiisidolpljiu...

GrfiCiiHoid "UlfJVr'l ml

hnr!ot sville..... Knip )Hstowu

f?E6

10 Kit 2

PJiilaclolpbla

2 i'l

8 V6

8 1G| 8 181 8 30 8 42 9 00

St.-

I-

11 '?0|12 AH'W'M

riw

T~ PM

AW AM 4 45:1-9 00 9 iff 9 2^ 339 5 25| 9 40 i'9 59

I'M PM •SOB

3v.

Irvinir'.on

X)iHnb'. :ii:id ."j

5 30 1 00J* I 4 las* 4 2^^

1429=®

Iff 447L» 'f5

581

10 02

5 4/J.0 '10120 5 5910 25 110 34 |10 40

Dfiilen. Duriroit'i

Rich:a oirj j,J. Paris

"VVileys

New Madison

Weavers *reenvHle Gottyabaiu Bradford Jc "Covington

(x-

Piqua

Urbana.. Coiumbas nr.

23! 513*2

if5

Ijov/isville ..

Strtwns. Dublin. ." Oambridsro f^ity Oerjnfttitovvii

2C,i"

6 37! 5 24^3 5 38iag 5!3)=g 5M»a 5CTp li ttfl 5' n, -iU Blilas

10 4

6 2110 52 llOlbG 6 42lll 11 6 Kit $ 7 05)11 45 17 r/fll 56 f7 291?fW? 7 38i12 13 17 481223 ,8 wii?

Cexitrevillo

700

7 3d Gift 2p.

7 5& i'M S"

1(312

j*os. U, and 3 connect at Columbus lor {Pittsburgh and tint Kant., raid a!, Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Spnnglield, and A'«. &. for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Camlv'dtfe City at

v7.00

a. in.

•find-ft 30 P- 'n. l''»r liiishviile, Hbeltyviile, D:Inmbus and intermediate fttrttionrj. Arrive 'Crmbriage City fl.b »nd fS-£33 m. ^jdSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Ganagil Jlinagjr, Gmeral PMsmgcr /igtot,

31-15-81-11 PlTTS!? IT It IT, 1 KNN'A.

ttirie cards, rates of ftiro, tbronph tfclrets, ^•2ago nher-ks, and further inff)rrratioti rcrdinsr ba running of trains, apply to anv of the Pennsylvania Lines. ,r

SOOTT, AG^njot, Grreei^leld, Indiana.

r~*'Zr^x^w rl

Then he turce to his companion. ^l»e had certainly been crying her

was still quivering, and there we ur :jc^s of tears upon har cheek. I fear I have made you call up faiaXul memories," he said. "Let ua talk of something else."

But the girl smiled sadly and shook her head. "It does me good' to talk ot it," said, "as I am all the time thinking of it, and it makes me very unhappy." "Uu happy—why "2s ow that he is ill, and now that I love him with all iny heart, I canuot b«asr to think that there was a time when I did not love him, and told hftn that I never could do so." "Humph! but you see he deserved your anger and since you are so fond of him, I presume he deserves your affoction.

None, I think, but Mr. Macgillvrav." ""And who the deuce is he?" "The old man who lives down yondor &t the cave.'" "Ah, ves, I remember! He came to t&e Castle this afternoon, and lookod at mo as if I were a ticket-of-i$&re man-, and then, after giving a grunt ©f dissatisfaction, walked uneeremoniousVy into my uncle's bedroom. Ho see n^d to be master of ttoe plec though te looked like a s^r"ftnt. A queer friend for ray uncle 'o have truly I I wonder what means?'

Marjorie said nothing. She felt they were treading upon dangerous und, and desired to change the subject but the young man continuad— "I thought it was strange, whon I taw him at the Castlej and now that I hear of the friendship from you, it fepms stranger still. They are more like master and servant with a seoret between them: Don't you think so?"

He looked at the girl as he spoke, and although she struggled to show no sign of confusion, she felt that all fcha blood was deserting her cheeks, and that her hands were trembling' Whether or not he noticed this she did not know: but he continued— "People nave strange secrets sometimes, vou know,Miss Marjorie. and Linne dastle is just the kind of desolate, ghost-haunted plac? tha/ one might expect to contain familj teuton. Besides, in his rpung& & i.ys, my uncle must have hiji sotni hiing to do with hi* fellow cl'*a)uroi wasn't always an aftfangtr •'Hat da jouMgi stall we nafca is

A .*

vr/Vj»*

T^.

r« 'j*

ifXp*

Robert Buchanan.

CHAPTER

OVAB9 LINNE SHOWS IIIS AMIABLE SIDE. She paused again, and for some minutes there was silence. Edward Linne felt rather than saw that the girl was crying. He was not a sentimentalist himself, but was not averse to seeing a little sentiment in women, especially when its exhibition did not bore him. In this case he was not at bored.

Although he could not at any time have broken into wild enthusiasm about a child's feeling for a dumb aula al, he gained during that recital some knowledge of the people fimongst whom he had been suddenly thrown. Besides, by getting the girl to talk about a subject which inforested her, he believed he might eventually bring her to talk about one which interested him. Anything, he acknowledged, would be better than the cold silence she had maintained the night before. Besides, he had gathered during this recital one important fact the girl was evidently not so nearly related to the laird

It™ St1 bSfv.: before she Itnev, what he was .ho was related to him at all which

ho new douoted. She would have no

C?MeS

I"??

passed into his (Edward Linne s)

his (Edward

Kands. There was some comfort in this reflection. The very

thought

a second claim had almost given him a sleepless night, for he hcid reflected en the number of creditors who ware waiting impatiently for the old laird et Linue to be quietly laid in his tasih. ''Yes, lam afraid I shall haye to fell up," he rejected, looking at the iurroi-s of the old castle, which were ihiaiy distingfuialiable iu the dlstsmos, "but I uiustn't sell the pouy evidently. Well, after all. the brute, would aot fetch much. I'll present him to bxr." -v::.

He has aye been good to me, »aid the girl gently. Then, turning out as he had hoped arui a suddenly upon the young man, she if, on his arrival at Linne Castle, ho taid impetuously: "Oh, sir, he is a had found his uncle at his last gasp, Stem man, I know but his life has with only strength enough to place been a troubled one and I am sure his hand in benediction on the head

he is not happy. But you are his kinsman and his heir, you are more to him than any one in the world, Try to bring him comfort."

The young man shrugged his s&oulders. "1 have done all that has been asked of me," he said. "He sent for ioc, and.I am here. But you have not finished your story. I know he ^ftve you that pony, for he is here." "Yes," returned Marjorie, "he gave me Brawnet, or rather, he did not sail him. Every day I went to the ticid, dreading to lind it empty, but it was not. The laird often spoke to me now. Then, after a time, I iras sant to a day school, some miles og, and I used to ride to school and hook again on Brawnet's back. 'Marjorie. said the laird to me one day, you have tamed me, just as you aa-ve tamed yon shaggy brute, Brawoeti" "Be seems to be a strange man," #aid Linne, "and he appears to have led a strange life. Has he no inti-f.i-ata friends?"

gtttiiee and tad ent wnst the sfcpkton is, just te give ourselves a lime employment?'*

But the girl shook her head. Then she held forth her hand. "Goodbye," she said I must be going alray now. I have stepped here o'er long."

The young man looked astonished. "Good-bye I" he said. "Why, we shall meet again in the house, shall we not?" "Maybe," she said. $--v I.- "Maybe, indeed! ,'Must be,' I prefer to say. I don't mean to let you go until you promise that we shall. Why, what a hard hearted young lady you must be, Miss Marjorie! Do you know what you done? You have held a cup of water to the lips of a thirsty man, and have let him drink and now you would say, 'Go and die of thirst in the desert, for you shall drink no more.' Come, promise, Marjorie!" he added and as he mentioned the name without the prefix, the girl's cheeks flushed slightly. "What must I promise?" said the girl "Promise not to avoid me so persistently. Give me a little of your company when the old man does not want it. That is not much to ask." "No, indeed," returned the girl, stretching out her hand..

He took her hand and pressed it

tau't t0.,, he lifted her in his arms

aad la0(.d itl the Iaddle

thf*

"Au reveir!" lie said, smilingr, and

ra!sinK his h,lt as.she rode

CHATER XL

THE REVERSE OF THE

VIOTUEB.

"When the figures of BraWnet and its nd«r had faded ihto the dim dis tflttce, and were completly lost to view, Edward Linne began to wonder what ho could do to pass away tho long, wearisome hours which still remained to be disposed of before the hour for dinner. What could he do? Absolutely nothing, but lie on his back among the heather, smoke a cigar, think, of his past life, and speculate as to the future. Neither of these reflections was calculated to bring him much comfort his past was not such as he eared to look back upon, while, as to the future, who could tell what that would be?

At present, he acknewledgec to

(himself,

the outlook was a little over

clouded. If everything had turned

of his heir, all would have been well, Tfee young gentleman could have stepped at once into his new position and after the funeral was over, could have taken his departure, had he been so disposed, happy in the knowledge of having decent balance at his banker's, and being in possession of. a patrimonial home. This was the future he had in his mind's eye when he had made tile journey to Linus Catffcfcn and now, how all was changed! So far from being at his last gasp, the laird seemed likely to linger, if not for months, at least for some weeks to come, while h$, the heir, must hang on at Linne Castle in daily and hourly dread of some unforseen occurrence, which would cause the old millstone—as his neph ew irreverently called him—to alter his will, aad leave him, Edward Linne, a beggar. Besides, there was ji^st the possibility of the laird recovej'iag, in which case— "Confound it!' cried Edward Linne, "it doesn't bear thinking of. Still, it would be just like the cursed luck which always pursues me. But I won't think of it. I can't merid matters by making myself more miserable than I am and perhaps, after all, I've nothing to fear. I shall only have to wait a little longer than I had anticipated, that is all and in the meantime I must make the best of life in this accursed wilderness."

He lit a cigar, threw himself on hie back on the heather, and let the sun pour its rays upon his face. It was a splendid day for the moor, and nothing would have given him greater pleasure than to tramp the hills for an hour or so with his gun and dog, and pick up a few birds before dinner but even that amusement was denied to him. Me must play the hypocrite, and effect a sorrow which he did not feel.

He lay for some time, puffing awar at his cigar, and trying to banish thought. Then he threw his cigar away, stretched out his limbs, tilted his nat over his eyes to shade them from the powerful rays, and dozed But he was still half conscious of the sounds around him, of the monotonous washing of the sea on the distant shore, of the rustlings of the heather beneath the light breath of the breeze.

At last, he jumped to his feet with .istart. "By Georgel I must have been isleep," he said. Then he looked at Itiis watch. Several hours had passed Lance Marjorie had lelt him he had nanaged to dream and doze them Way somehow But it was still fcftmetime to dinner, and if he took a /. walk •Long, the seaehon It weuid

\Jg&w\

*'way

And as she went, as her figure grew dimmer and dimmer in the distance, 5 Edward Linne watched her with a. I curious expression on his faco. I "There is, after all," he murmur-

ed, "something more in this than meets the eye and though my rustic, companion appears to be so innocent she knows raore than she cares to tell just at present. Well, she has pronaiehed to, bo companionable that is sosacthing and if she. doesn't impf^rt &ome news to me before long I shcUi be^iu to think my old charm of manner is ganeF."

bring him to the Castle in good time He started off, reached the circuit* ous path, which led down the steep face of the cliff, and soon gained tha sands below. They were quite deserted, or so they appeared to be the tide was rising fast, and a salt breeze was blowing in from the sea. Having little time for loitering, he walked somewhat quickly along, picking his way among the rocks and srones, and keeping well up from the water's edge. He had gone some little distance when he looked at his watch again, and found that he had still time enough to take things more leisurely. Where was the use of hurrying? he said to himself there would be no chance of seeing Marjorie before dinner. So he clambered up the rocks, and took a seat, turning his face to the sea.

He had sat thu3 for some minutes, when he was startled by the sound of a woman's voice singing softly.

He looked around but could sea no one. Then he listened and the sound came again.

It must be a mermaid," he said laughingly to himself "or—Marjorie!" The latter thought made him rise with alacrity to his feet and make his way along the rocks to the place whence the sound proceeded. The shingly path by which he had come lay on his right and was as deserted as it had been when he had passed along. To the left there jutted out a sharp, rocky promontory, passing around which he came upon the creator of the sound which had so startled him.

A young girl, evidently peasant, sitting upon a rock with shoes and stockings in her hand and dabbling her feet in a pool in the sea. He could not see her face, but he noticed the bright gleaming of her reddish hair, since the shawl which had covered her head had been thrown back on her shoulders, and he could just catch the words, which she crooned rather than sang—

"O why left I my haine.

Why did 1 cross the sea, O why did I dftjiirt From my atn oouatree? I Big]} for Soot's shore.

And I yearn 'i£ro£b the sea. But I cannaget a« glint Ofmyain caunU-eei'*

Sad and low, as if full of unshed tears was the voice in tones as woeful and strange, indeed, a mermaid might have sung, wailing for a mortal lover, like the sea maid in the ancient Danish ballad.

His first impulse was to go down and accost her, his next to continue his way home. He had not gone many yards, however, when he heard alight footstep behind him, and almost immediately a voice said— "Begging your pardon, sir, but I should be muckle obliged if you could tell me the timeo' day."

Something in the tone, ot the young girl's voice had startled Linne strangely He turned quickly and faced her. As he did so she gave a cry of surprise and joy and reached forth her hands calling him by his name.

But he neither moved nor spokbHis face grew livid in whiteness and the perspiration stood in beads on his forehead. Seeing this, the girl grew alarmed.

Edward," she cried, "what ails you? "lis me. 'tis Mary frae the mearns of Kirkmichael. What guars you look so pale? "You, Mary! Here?"

With an effort he conquered himself and seized the girl's hands in both of his.

You startled me, he said, ''and no wonder." Then looking nervously abaut him, he added, '"&11 me, in God's name, what brought you here?" 'I came to seek for you." "For me?" "Ay maybe you thought I had forgotten, but you ken weel I can never forget."

[TO BE CONTINTED.j 'V,.

Uncle Sam,

Troy Tlmfis.

At the beginningof this century the slaughtering of cattle and the packing of beef for New York, Boston and Philadelphia markets was pursued as a business by the firm of Ebenezer and Samuel Wilson, two blethers from Mason, N. H., who had settled at Troy in 1789. At their two large slaughter houses they frequently killed 1,000 head of cattle weekly for shipment to those cities. When the war of 1812-15 began their beef and pork were in great demand, and not a few army contractors gave them large orders for the delivery of these meats packed in barrels at certain places where the army of the north was encamped. From time to time their contracts stipulated for the delivery of these provisions at the camp at Greenbush, where, with other recruits, were a number from Troy,

The soldiers from Troy, seeing the barrels of beef and pork marked with the letters "U. S. by the Government inspectors, denominated them as

,(Uncle

Sam," meaning that

Samuel Wilson, whom they familiarly called "Uncle Sam" was the person from whom the meat had been purchased. The other soldiers, assuming that the term "Uncle Sam" was applied to the letters U. S. stamped on the barrels, began using the appellation "Uncle Sam" flgura tively for the United States Government. From that time the designation "Uncle Sam" for the letters U. S. grew into popular'acceptance and has ever since been as familiarly known as that of "John Bull" for the English Nation.

Ex Gov. Meri weather,of Kentucky,

hale and hearty as

common ZORRISOM.

All

WHITE

FORTVILLE.

^-umMMynwi

Dealers In

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Notions, Cigars, Tobaccoes, etc.,

Are in

their New Quar

ters, and are better prepared than ever to supply their customers with anything in their line. All goods Guaranteed to be exactly as represented, and prices just right

Johnson Bro's.

Charlottesville, mi Ind.

J. O. BRANSON,

$8iPQl6StiiieDrup8i

Keeps one ot the Best Lines ef

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

GIVE HIM lOtr

•43k

TEAQEWKK.

wmrn

C. y. MORRISON & SON UNDERTAKERS.

One door east of Hughes' Bank, on south side of Mkln •treet. Residence over the store, we have a night bell and can conveniently be called day or night.

We are practical undertakers of many years experience as well equipped and stocked as any one in this part of the State, we take great pains to furnish good goods and render as good service as we are competent to do, and our prices, we are confident, are as low at least as those of any otherWe have no other business hence we give the funeral business our undivided attention, we hope in the future, as in the past, to receive a liberal portion of the patronage.

We have a branch establishment at Morristown, Oak S. Morrison is in charge at that place aad C. W. Morrison at Greenfield, but the seryice of either can be had when desired at either place. ..

~W. MOIil'JSON & SOH. WHITE SON

MANUFACTURERS OF A",*D I)KAI.i i!S I' ,,

WAGONS, BUGGIES,' CARRIAGES, ETC.

Repairing, Painting, and Trimming done in the_ neatest and most substantial manner. All work guaranteed to givo entire satisfaction at prices that will please you.

Yours respectfully, & SOJST,

a. P. THOMAS

Our prices as low

CALL,

Your Dealer For

WHIPS,

JTATKBSlSOifi'IS is mac]a from Enaraelei! iwiUs—nisuie's own touglieet. and gtrongMl fee material. Best Je^ng

3"oa s3./vra.y-fl srsr C.

M. Niles, Charlottesville,

For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. SGI Broadway, JNkw York. Oldest bureau for securing: patents in America. Everv patent taken out bv us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in tho

SHORT

has very lately been c»iebr»tin|t hii 92d birthday, and seemed to be as 1.

cub/

of hit guests.

SPfe1* FEAIBEBB08E.

Ind.

Scientific American Agency for

CAVEATS,

YRAIE

MARKS,

DESIGN PATSNTS COPYRIGHTS, etc.

Jtoimraa

Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, #3.00 a year $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO., Publishers,361 Broadway, New Yarfc.

Peoria Division.

Formerly I. B. ft W. K'y.

LINE

BAST AND WEST.

Wagner Steepen and Beeltnlng CTjair ears on dght traist. Beet modern day coaehes ea all raine. Connecting with aolid vestibule tntina at •ooinincton and Peoria to and from Jlisiwuri rirer, jaiiter and tbe Pacific ooast at Uidi&napolia, Clnlnnati, Springfield and }olutnbu» to and from the Saswrn asol seaboard eltlea. Trains at Indianapo-

Union Station DKPART Atuura (PEORIA DIVlSIO]f) WEST. 7:43a. m. 3:25 a.m. 11:45 a. m. 11:05 a.m. 5:05 p. ro. 8:10 p. m. 11:80p.m. 6:36p. m. (PBOKIA DIV18HH) SAST. 1:40a.m. 11:00a.m. 8:50 p.m. 11:15 p. M, For full inforaaUon call on or address,

1aac 4. Da.°

MO tut

Ziyi INDIANA.

Brown Sugar .23 2) l.M 8alt' Kanawah -Jt.lO^WI Calicos 5 to 7 cents per yard.—-

We guaranteo ,,

you lowest prices and best goods for the money. Drop in *, and investigate for yourselves and If we have any thing you want pricei shall not stand in the way.

Respectfully,

flfSP to#,

fit?-was

12, via Tinton, arrive Bl»«a!«gtm aUMB, a. au, ataklag ulretst wnneetion wifia C.A 4 tut train arriyjnf at ITanaai (fttj IMW noralng, eanneetinf dlsect at Taaa— C£to AMI l^Mrrer, Sua fraaeisoo aad all poiate W«a% Free TeeUniag cJaair can btwr— 'riptao HiMWii rim lor a}l yianaytw.

M«a.», 18,12 aad

.")ie.

m. bronson^

las't. Paw. Agtx$

MIS. 1 Indiana!

to.

'Cii.

ceaaeet it Tip

iaatalix« tialas lar BandoAj^

tad all points KaHtaud West

Trains 16 ami 17 karaoizcaaft na fro* ta all paawnOeia, ami oooneotioa at fut with tha Wabai tar Ft Waysa, Vatodaw flilr—» Mmtt aMl Bum York.

Vorlorther tafemaOm la N«ai4 la nM| iwiUm, etc., call aaA.11.

Mian,

.«

jojisa

the lowest for

samt

quality of goods.

Lion Coffee ?Sc $ I Banner Coffee 23c I Champion Coileo 20c $ A SugarB ~20

tlK

lb tlM

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, & ..Gloves

-AJiD-

Other Goods at Lojvest Price?,

Thanking our patrons for past patron* age, we solicit a continuance of your patronage. Yours truly,

THOMAS & JONES, Willow Branch, Ind.

We are in our new quarters with a full and complete line of all things pertaining to the drug trade. If yon want bargains In Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Brushes, Perfumes, Etc. Don't stop until you gel to our store.

•J®

18!

i-Wi

1ML

Sst KMEhed JTauu rtttlld Txataft finevrvsa ijJHWJ&a:? ami iewm*

Stmb nS fawata ui

Iraliu arrive? »u(l tiopartltoai la* dijinapolM Union St«Uoa folloMi

KUCPABT'-Ho. I® ?as«a»««v MS a. m* Ko. X) pnusecger, m. flku pumeaeu^ n. No. 16 cxpxcia. fll:lA p. m. Traina aot marked nua daily easnqpC Ssuwfcajk AJiar/JJ—No. 9 panseaeer, *i0-38 "a. n. M*. pasuBngper, •2-.M p. a. No. 13 ymmm, in. No. 1'/ exprnw, V&l0 *. m.

'Daily, f&aily eau*pt Sztazdafr. So.

OHgr FImn»

gar Afiuit, 46 8. IUinota St., or addTiaa,

O. PABKBK, 'JTr^ao Maautr. O. m. BALT,

A«is. fitn'l

P»*s.

nud TkU

A|i

C(DIA»4POL(il, IND.

DO YOU KNOW

rhat 1he Wisconsin Ontral and Northern Pdclfla ^ii.os run tUioiifsh Ihillman VestibiUed Drawinf

Kionr and

Tourist bleepers without chanjce b®

oen Chicago and Tacoma,

Waal*., aad Fortiand^1'

The train known aa the Pact•« Express: laavM .hemngnibceut new Graud 'eutral Pasaenger don, Chicago, every day at 10:45

ns.

For tickets, bertha In Tourist or l'ullmta 8iWfri »rs, apply to so. K. TaoMPdon, kor

City Pauengar and IteketA

a 806 Clark

r. J. E0dt,Depot Tlcfeot

17 .,