Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 April 1892 — Page 3

IviJLtteu.r.

(4894 and 7210.)

DESCRIPTION: Lutteur

PEDIGREE:

DESCRIPTION:

is a dapple

gray stallion, and was foaled May 18, 1884 is 16 hands high and weighs 1,700 pounds. For style and action he is surpassed by none. He is well muscled, good. bone, back and loin, long white mane, three feet eight inches long. His get are large, well proportioned, fine style, good bone aud splendid action. He has proved to be just such a horse and bieekras guaranteed by Bridgelar.d & Berry, Importers. This horse is in a fine, hea.thy, breeding condition.

Lutter

was bred by

Rival

is a beautiful bay,

Rival

IVilije

PEDlUlth-E: Wili.ik Wii.ki:s was she I by To

The Fine

M. HAM.

HAM

10#

and possesses all the fine qualities of the Cleveland Bay horse. PEDIGREE:

2}£

TERMS: Lutteur,

$10 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

colt to stand and suck. Persons parting with a mare bred to these stallions or betraying them without m\ consent forfeits the insurance money, which immediately becomes due. Money when colt stands and sucks. All accidents at owner's risk. Men bringing diseae 13 0

marcs will be held responsible. Respectfully,

WILLIE WILKES—.

Fine Granite Monuments

Buy your harness, bridles, collars, whips, robes, blankets and saddlery hardware at the new har

shop on South State street, opposite court house. Repairing done neatly and promptly,

ness

prices. Call and see me

Wilkes is a fine black, 16 hands high, weighs 1,200 pounds, fine "bouldorf

and short back, the best of lejjs unci feet. His blood lines need only to bo .studied to convince anyone tiini he has the be»t trotting blood on earth in his veins. Willie Wilkes iias never been trained. Out show great trotting action, as he has trotted halves in 1:18.

low

II T. CLARK,

45tf

Clydesdale

Stallion.

LOGAN, 1484

SIRED BY EARL OF MORR, 1434.

He by Young Lorne. 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, live diplomas and six sweepstakes in 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 $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 S. Merrill's barn at Fortville, Ind.

Parties breeding mares must attend with them regularly, and failing to do so or parting with mare forfeits the insurance and the money is tlieu due.

Care will be taken but I will not be responsible should any accident occur.

S1DN0R WEBB.

•-1..

Pichor, of Commune Tnpelie Hnisne, and

was imported in 1887 got by FJnrent II (59.")0) he by Philibert (Toll) he by Superior (730) he by Favori (711): he by Vieux CI asMn (713) he by Coco (712), etc. Dam BijoH (7060, by Bayard, Registry number in Percheron Stud Book of America, 7210.

Rival, No. 92, Vol.1, CLEVELAND BAY STUD BOOK

hands high, weighs 1,300 pounc

is recorded in Vol. I, No. 92, in Cleveland Bay Stud Book. He

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 8, dam Flora, 22nd sired by Luck Ball, 1st darn by Young Coachman, 2nd dam by Blacklock. Further description pedigree is unnecessary, as the horse will show for himself. The horses will make the season of 1892 at my barn,

miles southwest of Cleveland, Indiana.

['cm Rogers, Jr. record. 2:31 the sire of Adel'a Wilkes

2:26 Kdith Wilkes, 2::t0 Willie Wilkes dam Maud »!., 2:14?-,: dam of Montgomery, 2:3", as a turee old last vear. He will trot in 2:3!)or better this vear. Matti 11 by Blue Bull, 7o: sire of (is Irom 2 3'J 2:16%, and the dams of 50 from 2:30 to 2:03)4 seuuiid unin by Manibrino Chief, 11, etc. hud dam b. Lexington, thoroughbred. Tom Rogers Jr., by old Tom Rogers, lecoid 2:20: old Tom g.'rs b/ (Jeoigt Wilkes, 2:22, first dam bv Fearnaught.

TERMS: Willik Wjlkks Till malie the season or 1892 at S20 to insure a mare in foal. Money du when fact is known.

Norman Stallion,

PRHSTOE CLIFTON.

DESCRIPTION: Prince Clifton Is coal black with stripe in face, fine mane and tail, good bone .• action aud weigh# 1,800 pounds, lie toalcd April 20, 1885. This horte has taken first prize at Knightstown, Shelby vllle, Kustaville. Hamilton, O., and the Columbus, Ohio, State Fair also a$30 priz

^PI^MGREE: Prince Clifton was sired bv Favory 1521. American Stud Book 7G3 French Slou Book. Dam, Fannie, 2d dam Dy France 4358, 3d dam by Hercules 226, imported 4th dam by Champion

^Princl^ciifton will serve mares at 810 (o iwsuro a living colt. Money due when colt is aled. The« horses will make the cason of 1892 in White A Itock's breeding bu n, Charlottesville, jnd. Per oti parting with a mare bred to these horses or betraying them without, our consent forfeits the insinanc. money, which immediately becomes due. Accidents at owner's, risk. 18-tf WHITli & li.O K.

Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of

Correspondence solicited with all parties iu need of work. All work guaranteed as represented. Office and Works on North IJarrison St., near Water Mill.

SHELBYYILLE, IISTD.

Dr.

Rival,

$10 to insure

JAMES VEATCH.

J. B.

PUSEY,

E E W OR K.

Designs Furnished. Estimates Given.

Work Erected in any Cemetery in the State

PU3EY

Specialty.

THE FAST PACING STALLION.

Little Elgin |o

RECORD 2:29,V.

DESCRIPTION:

Little Elgin is a beautiful bay, 1 amis high, has splendid bone aud to an was foaled 18K6 is line gaited, 3e headed and hjin ly. showing with his limited opj ortuniii-'s to bp a race hoi to nn should s.re Me,-d. he cjmes ron. pro lucing families.

PEDIGREE:

Little Elgin was sired by EJgin Boj (4620), sire of Harry Jones (2:19)£), Elgic Boy by Pocahontas J3oy sire of Buffa Girl Raveu Roy (2:15%,) etc Dam, Goldie, by Miller's Blue BtiH Second dum by Davy Crocket. Ti dam, Copperbottoni. Fourth dam by CI Cedar.'

TERMS:

§20 to insure a living colt. The sea sou will be made at the barn of Wesley Williams, three miles northwest of Cleve land, Ind. Mares must be returned regu larly. Mares parted with, leaving th country, or bred to other horses, unle .- by my permission, will be considi rjd in foal and insurance collected. Care will be taken, but I will not be responsible should any accidents occur.

Chas. Williams, Cleveland, Ind.

I. W.

McGuire,

AND DENTIST.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

Oflice at Kinder'g lJvery Stable, residence corncr of .Swop* and Lincoln streets .All calls promptly attended to day or niKht. Tw* nty-live yea experience as a veterinary. lSyl.

M. Y. SHAFFER, Velerinaiy. Munte

Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.

Office at Jeffries & Son's Barn. Residence, East Osage Street.

Greenfield, Ind.

FLOODS IN THE SOOTH.

Tombigbee River Overflows and

-Causes Large Loss of Life -1:

and Property.

Many Colored People Drowned and Hundreds of Cattle and Mules Swept Away •—Farms In the Valley Abandoned.

A special from Columbus, Miss., on the 12th, says: The recent heavy rains have swollen all streams in this section of the country to a point never before known, and as a result the destruction of life and property is frightful. All farms along the Tombigbee river valley have been abandoned. houses of all kinds washed away, all fencing is gone, and cattle and mules by hundreds have been drowned. Many floating houses have passed down the river. Eve**y available craft here has been used day and night in relieving the sufferers, carrying out food and bringing in the destitute people. On one small mound there were forty persons, and as many more cattle and mules. On another there were seventy persons, and cattle by the hundreds. The negroes 011 all the low lands have lost everything on earth they had, and there are hundreds of them being fed by the city. The white people have been unable to get a negro to do any kind of work toward rescuing other negroes without payment in advance. Twelve negroes have been drowned within three miles of this city. At points on the river below here the loss of life is very large.

The railroads have abandoned all trains westward and tnero are many washouts. Their trestles are swept away and all the railroads have large forces repairing damages, but it will be a week before trains will be running. There has been no communication before to-day with the outside world since last Wednesday. One rescuing party was upset and three negro boys frowned three miles above town. All the sthers climbed trees and were found. A11»tlier rescuing party was upset and spent twenty-three hours in the trees.

Another dispatch says the loss of life may reach one hundred, A special from Mobile, Ala., says: The Tombigbee river has not since 1847 had so ludden a great Hood as at present. The farmers on the river were wholly unprepared, and from Columbus, Miss,, to Fulton the loss of hogs, cattle, mules acd cotton seed has been unprecedented much !encinghas been swept away and many )ersons rendered destitute. A great dealland planted in corn and cotton is unlet* water. Mules, horses and cattle are teen daily floating down the river. About :ighteen feet additional rise is expected. Reports of heavy loss of life come from Do! 11mbus, Miss,, on the Tombigbee, the lumber of drowned being placed at from .wenty to fifty mostly negroes, The reports arc thought to bo exaggerated. There is 110 doubt that several persons lave bfcome victims to the flood.

A PITTSBURG SENSATION.

Superintendent Weir, of the Police, Poisoned by Unknown Enemies.

It, has just leaked out that Gamble iVeir, superintendent of the Pittsburg jolice, who died suddenly three months igo, was poisoned. At the tame of his leath his friends had suspicions of foul )lay, but they kept the matter secret, in ,he hope that some clew might be discovsred that, would lead to the discovery of lie murderer. So far, however, the work ferreting out the person who committed ,lie crime has been one of difficulty. Whosver had given the fatal dose li-ad covered heir tracks so well that every effort to liseovcr them has proved a failure. Superintendent Weir was ailing for weeks lefore his death. One day he would seem Detter, and the next he would be seized ft ith terrible pains that baffled his physi:ian's skill. After his death several friends luietly went to Greenwood :eemetery, exiuined the body and removed the stomach uid spleen, after which the corpse was returned to the grave. The intestines were submitted to an analytical chemist for exnnination. His work is not finished, hut it has boon found that enough poisoia liaci been taken to kill several men The: Uomach had been literally en ten up with a violent poison of one kind, and there are evidences that another kind had been used. One poison was corrosive sublimate, and the other is thought to l.o arsenic. The chemist was not even informed whose tomach it was that had been submitted, and every effort was made to keep the circumstances secret until some day the author of the crime might be discovered, but lately the matter has become pretty freely circulated, and it looks now as if the guilty person may go unpunished.

AGAIN DECLINES.

Mr. Blaine has again expressed hi nisei on the Presidential question, lie closes the interview in the following words:

The Presidency is an office without sleep. am now sixty-two years old. and although you have told me, and 1 beilcve that iu heart, lungs, kidneys and otherwise I am free from organic disease, sufferng only from torpidity of the liver, I do not believe that if I were to be inaugurated I would live out my term. I lind life too full of congenial work and too full of happiness to feel called upon or inclined to throw it away. If I was assured, therefore, of a nomination and election to the Presidency, 1 could not accept it. At my age and with my temperament, and knowing what the effect of along life of exhausting labor has been upon my vitality. It would be constructive suicide."

"I hear that the sewing circle in your town has disbanded."

"Yes." "What was the matter." "Every woman in town joined." "1 should think that would have been a good reason for keeping it together." "That killed it. You see, when they met there was nobody to talk about."—New York Press.

Newfoundland ba» discriminated against Canada in favor

HAMDALLAH. 2031

E1. RUSSELL, Indianapolis, Ind

tfo. 16886.

DAYSTA R,

When be

JEHSEV MONTI!OE

87-12

1892.

John B.

FORTVILLE

DO you 4 KNOW

United States fisher

men.

•H

DELMARCH, 2=114 HFLMDALLAH. GOLDSMITH MAID,

V*1*- (Standard and Registered, 2937)

Racing Record,

'Hambrino, 820.... Beuord 2:21 V, —liro of—

Delmarcli 2:11*4 WildbriDO J2:19% Hamdallah .........2:23 W ilfceabrino.. 2:23 Ben Hur (4) .2:24 Olivia (4) 2:24 Hambrino Bell*...2:25% Optimist (3) .2:28% Alagur Ham .2:25 Cbiistlue 2:25% Hambrino Boy....2:27% Pastwell 2:28% Roseweil 2:2:% Alamater (41 2:2'J}4 Hambrioo Pilot...2:29!7i

Race record 2:28 Full brother to Dal Brino, re of ito w,#, 2*22 ^andy (i5"".T".T".J8:27H Hanibrin® rilot..".2:29 ttay Brino .2:29% Baroness _5:30

-vlBt dam Linda By Alexanders Abdullah 15, Dam of Dal crino, sire of 3 Sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 and In 2:30 list, also dam of Dra- 5 others in 2:30 list are mOre of couius, the sire of Charley his progiuy in the 2.20 list than H, 2 27. all the balance of llambletoiiian's sous combined. 2d dam Baldy Bv Baldstockings, the pacer, Dam of Molly F&tterson.tbe Sired by 'J om Hal, grandsirc of :v, dam of Elsie Good, 2.22, and Brown ilal, 2:12^ Little Brown

Blue Bull, Jr.,sire of LottieP July, 2:1 and llal Painter, 2:17j^ Nettie 2:19, aud Lot- 2:00^: gimdsireof LitlleGyytie, 2:25. sy, 2:22 Limber Jack, 2:1%. Third, Fourth, fifth, Sixth, Seventh damn Thoroughbred.

IIUON, 2,2:10J. DESCRIPTION:

2:23.

HAMDALLAH is a bright bay with black points, 15J-£ hands high, with great Icnstb. verv fiun ln«ad pd neck, line shoulder aud short back, the best of leg* and leet lii fact, he Is one of the finest. stallimi the state, and his blood lines need only to be studied to convince any good horseman that l:e has tiip test trotting blood on earth in his veins, backed up by the slouicst thoroughbred unto his seventh dam

HA *1 DALLAli has breeding, has speed, has linish, and a level head in fact, he has promise ass (reat elre liA.jLiALLAH will make the season of 1802 at my stable in GREENFIELD, IND,, at SH0 the season, rith usaal return privileges. Gras* at ?2 per month, grasn S2 per week. Maxes will be iret at cars. All iscapcs and accidents at owner's risk.

JOHN T. TINDALL, AGENT.

DAY STAR,

BY CHESTNUT STAR, 2:22.

Son of Bed Buck dam Belle, by Wood, son of Curtis' Hambletonian or.o, sire of sis. in 2-':o INt Pello la also the dam of Carrie L, 2:29, trotting, aud i-lora Voss, dam of Chestnut Mar, 2:22 isalsoth« Sam of Buck Dicltersoti, 2:25^. race horse

STAR, 2:23%, is a handsome dark bay, 15V hands high, nieelv finished, and made his record he paced the last quarter in 31% seconds, aud the last hall in (7.

JERSEY MONROE.

By Jersey Wilkes 2516. sire of four in the list dam Anna Miller, by .Tiiu'Monroc sn:, sjiv nf Moi,™, Chief, 2:18i, and 7 others in 2:30 2d dam linuia, bv l'ilot, Jr., 12. hraua is the (lain of W oodinul\ Pilot, 2:23%.

is a solid bay,

hands, stroni? bono and elegant (inish.

These horses will both make the Mia.«on ol 1SS52 at my brocaiti^ barn in IVndlelnn, Trid. at tin tjpason with return priviltge. Mares from a distance kept at reasonable rates at owiiers'ris1-

MIAMA CHIEF,

Grandson of Hambleton 10, will make tho season of 1S02 at our place,mile north of H'arrlnit $2S. the season, with return privileges. We mate no Insurance against accidents to niarea

-1= DESCRIPTION

MIAMA CHIEF Is a brown horse 15% hands 1150 pounds, stylish, sound and a fast and fine it

^PEDIGREEig

MIAMA CHIEF is by Squire Talmage, sire of 11 in 2:30 to 2:10, by Hamblelonian in- Jst ib.-n 1 Hooker, sireof 2 in 2d dam Thoiouahhred 3d dam iron's Cadmus, siie of the "lan^ams ot tlV cod Pocahontas Boy. The sire of MIAMA CHIEF is a brother to the horses that «ut Sitnol Maitd' Palo Alto, Nancy Hanks and hosts of other good ones. MIAMA OHIEl" is a tine individual aini loi family of iast and game race horses. He will be trained and raced this year after Mud V.urif*»

Murder. Murder. Murder.

SEASON OF 1892.

The service fee for those full blood Imported Clydesdale Stallions, BAKDMONY 6464 4627 and LORD JAMES 5994 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 (lain by Mambrino Redman. He by Mambrino Patchen 58. He by Mambrino Chief 11.

Dr. C. is an extra fine 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.

—«AXI7rAOTVBXB8 OV AND DBALEB8 IN

fhat tbe Wisconsin Central and *fortb«rn PnolSt Jce* run through Pullman Veatlbuled Drawln| Room and Touriit Sleepers without change beiJJJ6" Chicago and Tacoma, Wash., and Portland,

The train known as the Paelflo Express leave

the magnificent new Orand Central Passenger Sta Chicago, every day at 10:46 p. v. For tickets, berths in Tourist or Pullman Sleepno. Thompson, iger and Tieket Agnt

m, apply to

er to

WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ETC.

All Repairing, Painting, and Trimming dona Is the neatest and most substantial manner. All work gnaran1 teed to

give

Hambletonian 10, sin of the createst rating family in ilii world, with 40 2:3( performers.

Edward Everett SI sire 15 in 2:30: grand Hire of over 50 trotters.

and

Mauibrino Chief 11, Sireof Lady Tuorne 2:18, and the foundei of the Mmnbriuo I Chief family.

Mambrina bam of Hambrino, record 2:21%.

Hainbrlno's sons have produced Gold Medal 2:14 Eeaury Mac .2:19% Voucher 2:21 11a Ha 2r2*.cw Lucilla 2:28% Barney Horn ...2:23% Bracelet ,...2:21 Lottie ?:24 Baby Mine 2:27 Geneva 2:2G% Ecru 2:30 Hammond 2:26% Hilda 2:20%

Hambrino 820 daughters have produced Garnett Girl 2:27 Simbrino 'Z:2'jy. Gean Wilkes 2:2t*i Weriher (3) 2:29k Onedia (2) 2:ii8 Spcedawar 2:24J$ Gothe .". 2:Jy

HAL rOIXTEIi, 2:094.

Greenfield, Indiana.

JOHA W.LElVAUi, I'tiiUleiou, Iml.

T. & L. COPELAND. Warrington, Iml.

Huston & Son,

5 E E N I E I N

WHITE & SON

entire satisfaction nt prices that will please yon. Youi's respectfully,

WHITE

SON,

S4yl

'I OOIST

INSURANCE

SOS Clark M.

Oepel Tieket Agent,

F. I. Ko»T,.

4tudflw

MONUMENTS HT

MARBLE AND GRANITE

ImO^TfeajetllMi,

[ABT Z* BBVKEB, M.

Dinuta of

ImMuni Herth FoairlTUi* •%.,

•mnKXIILB orsiiii. lltf

DR. WARREN R. KING, FETBIOLUT iXD IUBOSOH.

Cmci—la Gant's Block, eorser Fen*. idI (tract*. Reddest*, West Mats

•RBBNPIBbD,

Address

Record 2:23|.

I'litliidolpliia I riimbeThuid frvin^ton

IndinnapoU.s ur.

Eastward.

INS.

J. H. BINFORD,

&TTORNKV AT-1^4 W,

GREENFIELD, IND.

PATENT

ore NO

I'T]E

A 48-page book free. Address W. T. HTZUERAr.D, Att'y-it-I.aw. -2-52 Cor. 8th andF. Sts, W ASli INt.T .X, l.

Drunkenness, or thfi Llntior Habit, !'os' tlvoly Cnrert by Adiniiiisteriiii Dr. Haines' Guillen Sptx-itic.

It is manufa''*

riven in a gla'

its a powdor. wliieh eanbt

cup of eolfeo or tr» or

iood. without he kno IfdRo of the patn.iit.. It. absolutely hai. .•-«•! will cfleet a pmmnneni: »rd speedy cure, wnetlier the patient is a liioiirr.iu tliinkeror au alcoholic wreck. It n-.ts been kivci, ifothousands oi cases, and in every l.istunc^ a. per cetcure has followed. It never Fails. The Hystew once impregnated with the .Specific, it bi-come.s ai otter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist Cure guaranteed. 4S page book of parties 1j''s freo

GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 18,. II: ht, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania ynlsl

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

Westward.

5 1 21iII |AM jAM I AM AM lv.*2 50*5 40*7 2019 00

Columbus

Urbana Plqtta Ccvington Bradford Jo Gettysburg (jrewiville Weavers New Madison.... Wilcys New'Parir.

^t.ruwns Lewisville Dunreith priori I Kni^lifslown

I 'liiirlott.svillo Clftvoliind I Grennfinid

*2 05 344 433 449 5 05

S= t?:

I 7 01!

!10 38

I 7 42! Bay', ill 26 7 55| "on. i1140

Slgi 8 031 11153

1 111 59 "513| 28|g*^ '12 12 5 28 3 JlZ 12123

nr. lv.

Richmond. rentrevillc (ierniantown. .. Cambridge City.. Dublin

ST? 12 32 5 49 S 12138 1248

610 6 j5

9 10 10 37 HI Ofl 6 20

9 30 *10 45: 1 2(1 132 47 1 51 1 56f715 7 05 2 04 715 210 721 2 19 7 3Ct 12 22 K73S 10 34 g.g" 2 29 7 G. 7 40 240 1752

6 301625 645 337 654 7 091 6 58 1715

tcrq» jcr-o

9 56i2™ 2

Is® '244l-

(7 56 803 816 8 30 842

10 58!

2 57 3 13 3 05 3 20 3 31

&e:ii 40-12 45: 345 8 00 9 00 AM I AM |N' N PM I PM 1 AU

iai -i

2Q[ I 14 PM PM *3 C0 *5 30:14 00 4 16 4 23

AM AM| AM '4 451f8 00*11«

IniiaitKgoIiM. Iv Irvington Cumberlund Philadelphia Greenfield Clevel *nd Charlottsville Knightstown Ogden Dnnreitli Lewisville •brawns.. Dublin Cambridge C'liy ." (ierniiintowii (,'entreville Ktchmond New* Paris Wileys N'luv Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford .Jo Covington Pirjiia I'rbana Coliisnbia*

8 I6!llf59 8 30 8 40 8 4712 27 18 59! 9 03i .... 913|1250 "9 20 .. 9 24 1 9 34 .. 9 40i .. 950! ... 956! 1 24 10f0i|

525

610! 4 47 '5 00 I 504 6 2S5 13 ''5 28 6 37: 5 24 5 3R 1545 5 52 7 00 5 57 61)2 .... 617

5 4'

559

6 25

6 4710 16! 10 30 2 00 10 35 2 05

700

4 45! 7 30: 30 7 50 fm

lv.! 710

17 2210 47 f7 32 740 f7 50 801 f816 830 8 41 354 9 53 1130

10158! 1105:^ llfl5ig 11 27 11 40 g. 12i!10 12 20 s. 12 34i? 140 3 30 6 OG PM I PM

f815

8 3?i05 f8 44: 2-* 8 55i 9 03j?ai 915 10 02

8151130 PM PM

Nos. 6, 8 and 2» connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and Bio. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at- +7 CO a. in. and f3.30 P. m. for Rushville, SShelbyviile. 'oIttmbus and intermed'ale stations. Arrive 1 Janiliridge City |1.45 ami +8 50 p. m. ., JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Manager, General Passenger A^cev

2-'5-92.-K PiTTSKUiton, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baergnge cliecks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

SCOTT

\ir. 11.

AlibAT.

I'rivmiielri. I uriiana.

Peoria Division.

Formerly 1.B.AT. B'y.

SHORT LINE HAST AND WIST. Wfcfner BtMpoia snd BMilning Chslr mm light trolna. B«rt uodtri dij coaehw

^Coomlngton and PaorU to and from Miaaoori rlrf^ Oenvw »nd tb« Paoifto ooMt at Indianmpolif, Cm* dnnatl, ^trlngfteld and Oolumbua t* ana fraa At

Sastarn aaa seaboard eltiea. Trains at lie Union Station PWA1T AUITI

ll:S0p

The Cincinnati,' Hamilton and Dayton Railroad

INDIANA.

the only Line Runnlnn Pullman^* s' Perfected Safety Vcolibuled & Trains, with Dining Cam, between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago.

LOiN AGENTS

(PEOKL& DITISIOV) WITT. T:45 a. m. fctS a. m. 11:45 a.m. liiOia-M. •-.06 p. in. hit p. au

(PKOBlAOlTWeS) BA8T. 9t40 a. m. 1140 a. sa. S:8Sp. 11:1S p. wt,

9mt fall lafemmtio* eall est or addreee. D.C. DKAK& Heaeral Agent, ISSflenth Illinois St., IallaH|ilh|

Union Station, or any Agem on the lino. E. M. BROWSOV, Am't. Pass.

'DIX^

Chair

4..

-t A ea tDS7Trains and Sleeping Cars ea

Tiia

Night Trains

tM is

Finest on Ear!!).

between

Cincinnati). Indianapolis Chicago, fit. Louis,

Toledo and Detroit.

Chair Cat between Cincinnati an4

Keokah*

M. D. WOODFORD, PrMltfent (eneral Mam«er. 1,0. MeCOXMCK, flsneral Psss«nfer A Tlek0l4|0Sl» CtNClNHATI, a