Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 April 1892 — Page 7
JW.
fPPf
Lutteu.
i&K>
and
consent forfeits
when colt
11 tf
r.
(489-1 and 7210.)
DESCRIPTION: LUTTEUR is a dapple Rray stallion, and was foaled May 1H, 1884 is 16 hands high and weighs 1,700 pounds. For style and action he is surpassed by none. He is well muscled, good '^oiia, back and loin, long white mane, 'hree feet
eight inches long. His get are
large, well proportioned, fine style, good bone aud splendid action. He lias proved to be just such a horse and
guaranteed by Bridgelai
\--,
DESCRIPTION:
bieel^ras
& Berry, Im
possesses all the fine qualities of the Cleveland Bay horse. PEDIGREE:
RIVAL is recorded in Vol. I. No.
TERMS: LUTTEUR,
colt to
stand and suck.
W
the beat trotting blood
84''pWnc^Clifton
horses
will
make
I'
the season of
parting with a mare bred
New Harness Shop.
lars, whips, robes, blankets
45tf ."
)0
col-
Buy your harness, bridles,
and
saddlery hardware at the new har
ness shop 011 South State street,
opposite court house. Repairing
done neatly and promptly, at low
prices. Call and see me.
H. T. CLARK,
Clydesdale Stallion.
LOGAN, 4484
SIRED BY EARL CF MORR, 1434.
He by
I
Young Lome. 997:dam by Campy, 119 grand dam Surprise, 1317: Logan's dam, a large black mare, is a great prize winner, having taken 13 first prizes, five diplomas and six sweepstakes iu the past four years, never being beaten but once in her life. She was sired by Scotts man, 154- he by Scottsman 750 2d dam by General Williams,713 he by Jack-the-lad, 401 3d dam by Border Chief. 144 he by Lord Hade, 486. By his fine breeding he must make a grand producer.
LOGAN is a beautiful black, with small stripe in face, right hind foot white to the ankle, heavy mane and tail large -foot and bone,splendid action, will weigh 1 700 lbs,was foaled June 12, 1885.'TERMS: $10. the
season and
S. Merrill's barn at Fortville,
Ind. Parties breeding mares must attend •with them regulariy, and failing to do so or parting with mare forfeits the insurance and trie money is
tliau duo.
Care will
be
taken but I will
-StfS
porters. This horse is in a fine, health/, breeding condition. PEDIGREE: LUTTER was bred by M. Pichor, of Commune Tapelle Hnisne, and was imported in 1887: got by Florent II (59o0) he by Philibert (7ot) he by Superior (730) he by Favori (7il): he by Vjeux Clas'iu (713) he by Coco (712).
Bijou (7060, by Bavard, Registry number in Percheron Stud Book of America, 7210.
Rival, No. 92, Vol.1, CLEVELAND BAY ST CD BOOK:
RIVAL is
a beautiful
bay,
DESCRIPTION: WII.UK WILKES is a fine black, 10 hands high,weighs 1,200 pounds, fine shoulders and shortback,the best of legs ami feet. 11 is blood lines need only to be studied to convince anyone tlial he has
a a a a a 1 1 3
PEDIGRKE: WJLI.IK WII.K KS
Jd last voar. He will trot in 2::! )or better this year.
to
money,which immediately
M. HAM.
Ham &
1634 hands high, weighs 1,800 pounc's
92, in Cleveland
was bred by the Door Prairie Livestock Association of Door Village, Ind. He will be 8 years old July 12, 1892 was sired by Surprise No 3,dam Flora, 22nd sired by Lucksail, 1st dam by Young Coachman, 2nd dam by Blacklock. Further
pedigree is unnecessary, as the horse will show for himself. The horses will make the season of 1892 at my barn, 2% miles southwest of Cleveland, Indiana.
$10
to insure a colt to stand
Persons parting with a mare bred to these stallions or betraying them without
mares will be held responsible. Respectfully,
WILLIE
the insurance money,which immediately becomes due. Money
stands and sucks. All accidents at owner's risk. Men bringing diseaje
ILKES-
on earth in his veins. Willie Wilkes lias never been trained,
was
:2G Edith Wilkes,2:30 Willie W ilkes dam Maud II., 2:.-4%: dam
siie.l bv Tom Rogers, Jr. record.2:31 the sire
2:16%,and the dams of 50 from 2:3U to 2:0S!-.i sec.jin'l r.am by Mambrino Chief, 11, et'Lexington,thoroughbred. Tom Rogers, Jr.,by old Tom Rogers,record 2:20 old lom
Wilkes. 2:22,first dam by Fearnaught. TERMS: WILLIE WILKKS Till make thc wlien fact is known.
will serve marcs at S10 (o insure a living colt, Money due when colt is aled. The^f
1892 in White .t Rock's breeding bun, Charlottesville,
these horses or betraying them without, our
becomes due. Accidents at owner risk. lo-tf HHIlb liot.K.
Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of
E E E W O
Designs Furnished.
Work Erected in any
Estimates Given.
Bay Stud Book. He
description
aud suck,
RIVAL,
$10
Cemetery in the State
Fine Granite Monuments a Specialty.
at******. .p0ndence solicited with all parties iu need of work. as Represented VnytVi Rf li
All work guaranteed
ph
Office and Works on NorthPnrrisnn Harrison St.,near Water Mill.
SHELBYVILLE, INJD.
THE FAST PACING STALLION.
x3 Little Elgin px
RECORD 2:29)4.
DESCRIPTION:
Little Elgin is a beautiful bay, Io.k 1 anils liigb, has splendid bone and
an was foaled 18b6 is fine gaited, le/ I headed and han'iy, showing with his limited opi ortuuities to be a race horse nn
as
1
should re 've.d,
piolacing fami ies.
he cjmes rciij
PEDIGREE:
Little Elgin was sired by Elgin Koy (4620), sire of Harry Jones Elgii Boy by Pocahontas Boy sire of BuffaiO Girl (2:12%), Raven Boy (2:15®4,) etc Dam, Goldie, by Miller's Blue Bull Second dam by Davy Crocket. T! dam, Copperbottom. Fourth dam by CI Cedar.
TERMS:
$20 to insure a living colt. The season will be made at the barn of Wesley Williams, three miles northwest of Cleve laud, Ind. Mares must be returned regu larly. Mares parted with, leaving tli country, or bred to other horses, uuie .- by my permission, will be consirk red in foal and insurance collected. Care wil, be taken, but I will not be responsible should any accidents occur.
Chas. Williams,
M.
Cleveland," Ind.
Dr. I. W. McGuire.
rmary
AND DENTIST.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA,
Office at Kinder'sLivery StaMc, residence coiner of Swope and l. incoln streets All ealU promptly attended to day or night. Twcuty-flve ycais experience as a -veterinary. lJiyl.
Y.
$12. to
insure a living colt. This stallion will make the season of 1892 as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at Eden, Ind., and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at James
not be
ponsible should any accident occur.
res
S1DNOR WEBB.
Office
SHAKFER,
Veterinaiy. Graduate
O
Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.
at
Jeffries & Son's Barn.
sV
Residence, East Osage Street.
Greenfield, Ind.
tf
to insure
mj
13-fl
JAMES VEATCH.
snow
Montgomery,
Malta
season of 1SP2 at S20
The Fine Norman Stallion, PRINCE CLIFTON.
DESCRIPTION: Prince Cliftor.Is coal black with stripe in face, fine mane and
action,and weighs 1,800 pounds. lie wns
s-lre,i
]y on the
of
of
Ariel-a^ ilVes.
2:::",-i* a turee
1L by Blue Hull,
iiid.
Per on:
consent wrfetts
the insu-anc.
B. PUSEY.
PUSEY.
t.^
WASHINGTON.
Petitions to Congress to require World's Fair to be closed on Sundays pouring in by arm loads.
It Is generally
gration, will
The House
etc. Dam
matter, Inasmuch
on
7«: sire
ot Iroin
2 3J
hif' dam In rs b/ Georgi
to insure 3 mare in foal. ney dut
tail good bone
loalen April 20, 1885. Lhis horse has taken first prize
Knights'own,Shelbyville,KushviUe. Hamilton,O., and the Columbus, Ohio, Mate 1-air also a530 prize at J^hn Gni}^^ °lt^sho^c wafi
bv Favor ,• 1.V24. American Stud Book 7(55 French Siro
Book. Dam,Fannie,2d dam by France 4358,3d clam by Hercules 220, imported 4th dam by Champioc
si'
made a few remarks.
the ar
Congressman Springer appeared in tho House, Monday, almost recovered from his recent illness. He closed the debat® on the wool
bill.
1 elieved in Washington
that Mr. Owen, commissioner
of immi
Jose
his position on account
of his row with Assistant Secretary Nettleton.
committee of the Ohio Leg
islature appointed to investigate the charges of bribery against Representative Daugherty in connection with the recent senatorial election, have unanimously agreed to a report exonerating Daugherty, .r,-v.
An attempt is being made to secure an early adjournment of Congress. Senator Carlisle states that with the present condition of the appropriation bills it would be possible for Congress to get away within two months. So early an adjournment can hardly be hoped for, but the prospects are that this Congress
will
first session at
Gentlemen about to be hanged will be pleased to learn, on exj. ert medical authority, that a dislocation of the neclc is not fatal.
"Did her father kick you out?" "No be missed me, lost his balance, fell on his face, and I carried him into the house and was forgiven.
Tho Ocean Steamer of the Future.
She will be over a quarter a mile in length says Once a Week,of
&ND
"Edison's
to
Carlo a suite of apartments will be laid out for play, to be kept open all night—A sumptuous supper with costliest wines English tailors and
•shoemakersfree.
will be in attendance, and
clothes will be
Race record 2:23 Full brother to Dal Brino, lire of Dtto W 2:22 Pandy O (3)
close up its
an earlier date
than has
been fixed by previous Congresses for many years.
In the Senate Thursday Mr. Morgan offered a series of resolutions instructing the committe« on finance to inquire and report as to the effect of the silver act of 1890 on the price of silver bullion, as to the issue of legal-tender notes, etc, and instructing the committee to report prompt
the
state,and
as great unxi-
ety existed among the industrial classes as to tho cause of the depression of prices and the paralysis of the markets. The esolutions having been read, Mr. Morgan tarted a discussion by stating that
treat
sire
iscapes and
it was
his purpose to call them up Friday and to bringabout, if he could, some discussions of the financial situation ot tho United States. Ho wished to ascertain the opinions of Senators in regard to the necessity and propriety of the free coinage of silver. He wished to ascertain whether on eithe1' or both sides of the chamber there were Senators who permitted the shadow of oniing heroes and presidential combatants to come between their duty to the people and their question of the highest possible importance. It did not make any material difference whether Mr. HarrriBon or anybody else was to be the Republican candidate for tho presidency, or whether Mr. Cleveland or anybody els8 was to be the Democratic candidate Senators should march straignt up to their duty and correct the evil he had referred ^o as they know how.
Mr. Sherman also
By Jersey Wilkes 2516,sire
1892.
and will
do the pass go from Sandy Hook to Liverpool in thirty-six hours, being one night out. She will be driven by electricity,
in such a fashion as to keep
railway time, despite
of
storm or fog
Passages can be secured by flash photo,
patent," and the
ticket will include an opera stall, or concert ticket, or a seat in a church pew—the opera house, ooncerthall and church being all on board.
A
made and finished dur
ing the passage. The millinery depart ment will contain French fashions of the previous day
,the
and costumes will be
ordered while the ship is en route, and delivered completeoa arrival at dock. Accommodations will be furnished for 10,000 passengers.
The Rope Cure for Kickers.
During the last thirty-five years
Following in his method:
as
tight
without breaking,
of
end Pocahontas Boy. The sire
covered
ring for will also be provided,horseaexercise
trotters.
and racing track fof fast
A
base ball ground and ten
nis courts will also form a portion
A
of
the
attractions. For business men a stock exchange will be operated, the quota tions being posted from the tickers every minutes on the verbatim system.two
The leading papers of all
countries will be reprinted each morning by the electric reflection system
spacious conservatory, containing the choicest flowers of all climates, will an agreeable lounging place,aiford bouquets will be provided gratis.and
As at Monaco and Monte
a
neighbor has permanently cured over twenty horses of the kicking habit without fail in any case attempted, says a writer in the New York Tribune
Take a
half-inch rope that has been stretched until it cannot be stretched any moro, tie it around the horse inches back ol the pad and belly-bandGof tho rness insert a short stick and twist, it up nearly
as
the rope will bear
and tie the
stick
so
that it will stay. Fasten the horse in a stall where there room behind him to wield a long-is lash whip,
then
strike him around the hind legs quite sevei-elv at the second or third blow he will generally kick with both feet with all his might,but only
for
foot
several
day to made them try and kick,times
iDELMARCH, 2=114 HAMDALLAH. GOLDSMITH MAID, Z=H
(Standard and Registered, 2037)
Racing Record,
Chiistine 2:25% Hambrino Boy....2:27% Fastwell 2:28% Koseweil 2:2n% Alamater (4"l... 2:29% Hambrino lJilot...2:29%
2:27%
May Brino 2:2% Baroness 2:30
2d dam Baldy Dam of Molly Patterson,tfce dam of Elsie Good,2:22,and Blue Bull,Jr.,sire of LottieP 2:17% Nettie 2:19,and Lottie,2:25.
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh dams Thoroughbred.
IIUON, 2,2:10f. DESCRIPTION:
fild neck,liue shoulder aud short- back,the best of legs and feet in fact,he is one of the
accidents at owner's risk.
No.
his blood lines need only to be studied to convince any good 'horseman that he has tin lost trotting blood on earth in his veins,backed up by the stoutest thoroughbred unto his seventh dam HA LALLAH has breeding,hasspeed, has finish, and a level head in
HA.uUALLAH will make the season of 18D2 at my stable
MTAMA CHIEF,
Grandson of Hambleton 10,will make the season of 1892 at our place,%mile north of Warrington :»t S25.'f*ne season,with return privileges. We make no insurance against accidents to marcs.
-|z= DESCRIPTION =1-
MIAMA CHIEF is a brown horse 15% hands 1150pounds,stylish,sound and a fast and line trotte
1
FORTVILLE
two or
three times. If he has been in the habit of kicking in harness, drive him with the rope on two weeks, or until he quits making threats. Somo will kick once or twice with one foot and bob up and threaten for several days. They should be tickled or teased, or have a basket or pail thrown under them or tied to a hind
DO YOU KNOW
and
until they cease to make any effort in that direction. The remedy is then eifeotual After driving the animal half an the rope should be tightened.hour,
This will also cure buck
ing horses, or any which try to throw
That the Wisconsin Central and Northern Paclfle Lir.cs run through Pullman Ventlbuled Drawing Room and Tourist Sleepers without change bo ,weeu Chicago and Tacoina, Wash., and Portland, .lio.T
The train known aa the Paelfio Express leaves the magnificent new Grand Central Passenger lion,Chicago,every day at 10:45 p.K.
For tickets, bertha in Tourist or Pullman 81m^ jrs, apply to
v,
*r
in
rith usaal leturn privileges. Grass at $2 per month,"grasn f2 per week. Mares will be met at cars. Ab
JOHN" T. TIISTD^LL, Agent. H. A. RUSSELL, Indianapolis, lad. Greenfield, Indiana,
16886. Record 2:2*34.
DAY STAR,
BY CHESTNUT STAR,2:22.
Son of Bed Buck dam Belle, by Wood, son of Curtis'Hanibletonian
Belle is also the dam of Carrie L, 2:29, trotting,aud Flora Voss, damof Chestnut .Star, 2:22,is also tin iam of Buck Pickcrnon, 1\2bY2. LAY STAR, 2:2334, is a "handsome dark bay. 15% hands high,nicely finished, and a race horse When he made his record he paced the last quarter in $1% seconds,and the last half in 1 07.
JERSEY MONROE.
of
four in the list dam Anna
^PEDIGREE^'—
MIAMA CHIEF is by Squire Talmage,sire of 11 in 2:30 to 2:19, by Ilainbletonian 10 1st dam Jo. Hooker,sire
2 in 2*30 2d dam Thoroughbred 3d dam Iron's Cadmus, sl:eof the grandams of
of MIAMA CHIEF
„,45
2:23.
Edward Everett
&
Murder. Murder. Murder. SEASON OF
Ilainbletonian 10,
81 ing family tlx
sire 15 in 2:30: grand 'world, with 40 2:3( aire of over SO 2:30 performers. trotters. -t Mambrino Chief 11, 1 Sire of Lady Tftornc I'Mambrina 2:18,and the founUei
Hambrino, 820 I l)am of Hambrino, I of the Mam in Record 2:21%, record 2:21%. I Chief family. —sire of— Deltuarch 2:11% I Hambrlno's sons have "Wildbrino 2:19% produced lifmidallah 2:23 Gold Medal 2:14 ilkesbrino. 2:23 Beaury Mac 2:1'J% Ben Hur (4) 2:24 Voucher 2:21)4 Olivia (4)..»... 2:24 Ha Ha 2:22J4
Hambrino S20 daughters have produced Garnctt Girl 2:27 Simbrino 2:2'jV Gean Wilkes "2:'uA{ Weriher (3) 2:29^
Hambrino Belle...2:25% Lucilla 2:28% Onedia (2) •2:2s'
UilMnnil nil 9/177 Optimist (3) 2:28% Bwupy Hwn 2:28% Speedawar 2:24k ilMlLlllLLHtt, 6Uu(. MagorHam 2:25 Bracelet 2:21
Gothe 2:2a
Lottie 2:24 Baby Mine 2:27 Geneva 2:2G% Ecra 2:30 Hammond 2:26% Hilda 2:29%
1st dam Linda By Alexander's Abdallah li5, Dam of Dal brino,sire of 3 Sire of Goldsmith Maid,2:14 and in2:30iist,also damof Dra- 5others In 2:30
conius, the sire of Charley his proginy in
H,2 27. all the balance
list arc
mdreof
the 2.20 list than
of Ilainbletonian's
sons combined.
HAMDALLAH is a bright bay with black points, 15% hands high, with great lencrlh.very fine
By Baldstoclcings,the pacer. Sired by '1 oin Hal,gvandsire of Brown Hal, 2:12% Little Brown July,2:11%, and lJal Painter, 2:00%: andsire of Little iyysy, 2:22 Limber Jack,5:18'%.
IIAL POINTER, 2:09i
beat
finest stallion
fact,
he has promise
as
GREENFIELD,IND,,at S50
the season
530,sire of
Miller,
Chief,2:1SV and 7 others in 2 30 2d dam Bruoa, by Pilot, Jr., 12. Arnoa is the damof Woodford". Pilot,2:2:%. JEKSKY MONROE isasolid bay,16 hands,strong bone and elegant fini.-h.
These horses will both make the tea-ou of 1.S02 at my breeding barn in J'cndleton, Ind., at SB5 th. season with return privilege. iMares lrom a distance kept at reasonable rates at oxvm r's risk. 87-12
by Jim Monroe S"5, sire of Monro.
JOll.S W LEIVAKK,i'cmlletoi),Ind.
1S!)2
1892.
The service fee for those full blood Imported Clydesdale Stallions, BARDMONY 64G4 4G27 and LORD JAMES
5904 is placed at the
LOW PRICE OF $10.00.
The like has never been known before. These horses need only to be seen to be appreciated. We also have the fine Hambletonian and Mambrino Patchen colt, Doctor C. He will stand at the same price. He was sired by Washburn 8080 he by Volunteer Star. He by Volunteer, he by Hambletonian 10. His first aam by Mambrino Iledman. He by Mambrino Patchen 58. He by Mambrino Chief 11.
Dr. C. is an extra line colt and has sufficient thoroughbred blood to make him game and enduring. He is unexcelled for style. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but we will not be responsible should any occur.
They all make the season at our Livery Barn on South Pennsylvania Street.
John B. Huston & Son,
E E N I E I N
WHITE & SON-
or
AMUIAOIUBEBS
AND DIALERS IN
WAGONS, BUGGIES CARRIAGES, ETC
All Repairing, Painting, and Trimming done 1m the neatest and most lubstantial manner. All work grcarante give entire satisfaction tit prices that will please you.
Yours respectfully,
&
WHITE
SOJST,
84/1
Geo.K THOMPSON,
Citrjy Passenger and Ticket
Jl
EDDY,Depet Ticket Agent,
V.
INDIANA
CURRY
INSURANCE
TR0M1S, LOAN AGENTS.
ft
MONUMENTS TS
-f A*
AST L. BRUNEB, 11.
Dia«aa«a of W
siri
I of the greatest trot
Koridesee, litor'di PeMiylTania IV,
•AEBNFIXLB
tin
Address
Eastward.
Ne1s
is a brother to the horses that got Sunol,
Palo Alto,Uancy Hanks and hosts of other good ones. MIAMA CHIEF is a fine individual and lion family of last and game racc horses. He will be trained and raced this year after stud duties
P.
L. COPELAND, Warrington, Ind.
Upg
MARBLE AND GRANITE.
10 Zaoo OZnmjmr alook.
[NVZXSA.
DR. WARREN R, KING.
RAIBIOLLX AND SUBOEOK.
Omen—Im Oant's Block, corner Pen*. Mala streets. Residence, Weat Mats flreet
ORBENFIEbD, INB.
J. H. BINFORD.
ATTOBXXY AT-LAW,
GREENFIELD, IND.
OK
PATENT
:no
FEE
A 4S-page book
free.
Address
W.T. HTZHKRA'oD, Att'v-ii-l.aw, -49-62 Cor. 8th and F. Sts, \V AfciiINliT .S, '.
Drunkenness, or tlie Liquor Haliit, r«»' tively Cured ly Administering Ir. Haines' Golden Specilie.
It is mannfar*
1
as powder, whioh can In
/Wen in a gla- b3 a cup of cofW tea ir... iood. without
he
kno ledjre of the patient. It is
absolutely hai,. nm! will eM'ect a poi manem 3f,d speedy cure, win'ther the patient. a modi r.itr civinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been jjivec Ifathousands of cases, and in every instance aper ce cure has followed. It, never Fails. The system.»nco impregnated with the Specific, it. becomes ai utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to »*ist Cure guaranteed. 4S page book of particulars ITCO.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., ISJ RiiCKbt, Cincinnati, Obio.
Indianapolis Division.
ennsulvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.
Westward.
Columbus Urbana Piqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville Weavers N'pff Madison Wilevs New Pans
six in 2:.'!0 lisl
5 1 gi 111 1 9 118 AM j~AM AM A5II PM |2._ lv *2 50,*5 40*7 2019 00j'2 05| 7 011 y:a 10 38 3 44 7 42' BaT-
11 26
ar
1
lv.
Richmond. C'entreville Germantown f'nmbridgo City Dublin strawns Lewisvillc 1 Hinreitli Ogden Kniglitstown Chariottsville ... Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia .. Cumberland Irvington Indianapolis ,ar.
mm
433 f-
"§'i 7 55 la ,n
40
4 49: S
5.11 8 03 11 53 5 051 §3 tad.! "ll 59jf5 13 fj 8 28 '1'2 12j 5 28|
M'Z
12J23' a
ETS1 12 32 5 49!
12138 1248
AM
6 20 6 301625
610 9 10
10 37 1 00
615,'9 30*10 1 20 cr-o 9 56 9"
1 32 6 45! 3 37 f1 47I 6 54 1 511 7 09 6 58 1 56 f? 15 7 05
715 7 21 7 30 f7 33
1
5§ 3 3"
10 34
3
2 04 210 219 .... 12 22 2 29i 7 46| 7 40 2 40- 7 52 12 441
{7
56
10 58
257I 8 13 803 816 8 30 8 42 900
3 05, 3 20 3 31
7 551140 12 45 3 45 9 01 AMI AM iN'N PM PM
AM
2Q I 14 PM PM |PM *3 00*5 30 T4 00 1416 4 28 g- I 4 39 6 10' 4 47 f5 Oft
jaiJL
AM AM!
am
Ilulianapolis .1
v.
*4 45 f8 00!*n 45 8 16=11*59 8 30 8 40 8 4712 27 8 59! 9 03! .... 91312 50 f9 20 9 24 9 34 9 40 950 956
trvington Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland CharJottsville Knightstown Ogden Dnnreith Lewisville Strawns Dublin Cambridge City.." Germantown. Centreville Hlchmond New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Jc Covington Piqua! Urbana Columbus ar.
525
5 47
a
5M
O
6 29! 513 *5 20 6 37: 5 24 5 35 543 5 52 5 57 602 617 7 30! 6 30
559
100
6 25
124
7 00
10101 10 16'
6 47 700 710
10 30 2 00 10 35i 2 05 10 47 10(58!» 1105S5 llfl5lg t= 11 27|
4 45
4 55i 7 50j pm
(7 22 f7 32 740 17 50 801
EC
8 1 5
("8 1611 40i!
8 32:^! (8 44 jS? 8 55 9 03 915 10 02
30
8 41 854 9 53
12110
12 20 1. 12 34 140 3 30 PM
1130 AM
600 PM
8 1511 30 PM I PM
Nos. 6, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and .Springfield, and Wo. 1 for, Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge City at+7.00 a. m. and f3.30 P- for Rushville. Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge Cityt1.45andf6 50p.nl. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Igfnt,
2-15-92.-R PITTSBURGH, PKXX'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baegage oliecks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
\V.
IT. SCOTT.' AGK.VI. MTOfmiiold. rndijitKi.
Peoria Division.
Formerly I. B. A W. Vj.
SHORT LINK BAST AND WEST. Wagner Bleepen Raolininf Chair light train*. Beat modern day coache* afl 'rcina. Connecting with colld vestibule traiu 41 •oomington and Peoria to and from Missouri riret, Denver and tbe Paoifie ooaat at Indianapolia, Clfe* rfnnatl, Springfield and Oolumbua te ana
(PKORIA DIYiaiOll) XA8T. 8:40 a. m. 11:00 «. 8:00 p. 11:18 p. m.
For fall information eall mm or addreu, C. DRAM. General Agent, 138 8outh Illinoia8t., Indianapolis
Union Station, or any Afreu on the line. H. M. BRONSON, An't.fan. Agent, 18 IndlanapoUAi
Tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroai is th« only Lino Runntnf Pullman'a Perfected Safety VcstibuleJ Train a, with Dining Can, between Cincinnati, Indianapolia and Chicago.
'4
:S
frvM tk
SastArn aao seahoarA eltlea. Xraim at Indiaiiajpe ila Union Station DUPART All
KITS
(PBORIA DITUIOV) WKPT. T:45 a. m. 8iSS a. m. 11:45 a.m. U:0fia.a.
S:05 p. ra. 8:10 p. m, 11:30 m. 6:8#
p. m.
Chair Car* oa
D'7
Trains and
Tlsa
Sleeping Cars on Night
Trains
Finest
hotweca
Cincinnati, Indianapolis Chicago,
Chair Car between Cincinnati and.
Keokak.
M. D. WOODFORD, Praaldani ft floneral Maneaa*.
WM
y-
St. Louis,
., Toledo f-'p'"' and Detroit.
tM'kM-