Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 November 1892 — Page 4

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G. B. KEESLING,

Pendleton, Ind.

1855.-

DEPOSITS.

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND-

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

DISCOUNTS. 9yrl INSURANCE.

Wc have a full line of

Drugs, Meiicinee, Paints, Oils,

YARNISIlliS, CHEMICAIJS,

DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES, NOTIONS, ETC.

That we are selling absolutely lower than any other Drug House in this part of the state. We lead. Competition alvvaj^s follows. Come in and see us.

JOHNSON BROS,

Charlottesville, Incl.

At

V- We handle the leading patent ,-/* ^Medicines and ToiJefr Articles. ""absolutely ^fLEf lr patronage is reted.

I Have You Brains?

11

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DO YOU BUY FURNITURE?

Then visit the

39tf

With a Full Stock of/

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

TARNISHES, ERC. ETC.

ammer,

Branch. Incl.

.^1 in Search

of the best goods at the very lowest prices, do not /ail to drop in at—^

T. Dillman's.

He has the finest line of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cans, Gloves etc., ever in

Mt. COMFORT.

His prices are just right for the customer, be sure and look over his nice stock.

Mt. Comfort, Ind,

WATCH an! CLOCK

REPAIRING!

I have receutly located with

T.J. ORR,

"j ... THI-0

pr'

Piano and Organ

DEALER,

On West Mitin street, nod ooe'ied a firstClair S

.. '-WaU'li, (M anil Jewelry

Repair .• Shop!

I should be to have t.l.o people of Hancock county call when needing anyt riing in my line. 5

WORK Turned 0, PROMPTLY

si I have had thirteen jears experience and guarantee satisi»icii"ii. ^5 Yours (lesptel fuliy,

0.W.DAN1ELS0N

Greenfield, fnd.

A

lie of Cheer.

siaSlt

inhere is one remedy tnat. has saved many a oopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness. It is very strengthening to the kidneys, stomach, nerves and sexual system. It is a perfect curefor spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, woak eyes, weak lungs, bad Mood, impo'et.cy an1 failing health. It is called Health Tid-Bits P'i e*Sl, at V. L. Early's drug* •tore or by mail, of The Ohio Chemical Co., Cln., O. Sample box, 10 ccs 23-92vrl.

THo+ ffpl]

More Brains.

Our fine Family Mackerel are not surpassed. Are white, fat and juicy.

None Better.

HAM L. STRICKLAND, DOUBLE ROOM STORE 55 & 57 West Man £t.

tamSBB

-T. C.- -1891. KXCHANGE.

TOE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Vot. 13, No. 46—Entered at the Postoffice aa second-class mail matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,644.

HARRISON beat Weaver anyhow.

LET the sugar bouuty be removed. It should never have been passed. It has cost $10000000 per jrear.

THE cry "The rich are growing richer, and the poor are growing poorer," had much to do with the election.

DURING the year 1892 the wheat crop amounted to 500,000,000 and the corn crop will probably exceed 600,000,000.

THERE are some men who do not know that fire burns, unless they have a blister to sit upon. Experience is a dear teacher but some people will learn in no other.

WORKINME should all take a note of their wages and comforts November 1st, 1892, it may be interesting to compare with Nov. 1st. 1896, and will certainly do LO harm.

THE understanding now is that every Republican will be promptly bounced as soon as Cleveland goes in. Cleveland's mugmump policy,has changed and all the snug places will be wanted by the Democrats after Mafah 4th. The sentiment to the victor pelongs to the spoils seems to be the dominating one and it will be carried out

As THE smoke of battle clears away it is plainly demonstrated that Whitelaw Reids record against Union labor, and the Homestead strike, were prime factors in defeating the Republicans. Some defects of the McKinley bill, and the low price of wheat, all of which were wrongfully charged against the Republican system of Protection, exerted a large influence against the Republicans. The system of Protection aud Reciprocity is the correct one and bouud to prevail.

THE present turn of affairs in politics has paralyzed business s« me what and given it a shock that it will be several months in recovering. It is a severe blow to Indiana factories, that are just getting under head way for doing a profitable business. Already some have received couutermands of orders for their products, that compels them to reduce their working forces. Large merchants are refusing to buy goods influenced by tariif legislation, which will extend still further and contribute still more to paralyze business. We predict oue of the severest winters on laboring men and poor people in general since the panic from the fact of the uncertainty in the manner of future legislation. Of course some factories are not affected directly, but sympathetically, as the demand for their product fluctuates, it effects every man in business. If it had been a radical chaoge, it would have been different, and business men men would know wnat to depend upo i, but tlie uncertainty as to the action of the party coming iufco power, whatever they try to do, will naturally stiigmite business for months to come. Eventually we expect business to move itlong allright.

Tim business interests of are scared by the success of the Democrat party there is no denying that fact. Already the Democrat leaders iu Washington City are announcing through interviews that iu spite of their platform and campaign statements no radical changes are contemplated by them, either iu the tariff, financial affairs or in the present system of banking. So impressed are Democrats with the necessity of quieting tlie fears of business men all over the eouutry that it has been proposed by Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, to organize a committee which shall be composed of the most prominent members of the present House and Senate, who will serve in the Fifty third Congress for the purpose of outlining to the public at the earliest possible data what will be the essential features of the new Democratic tariff and financial policies in the next Congress. They realize that importers and dealers in domestic goods will be slow to give orders until they knew what changes will be made in the existing tariff duties, and that capitalists will be unwilling to invest money in the building of new factories or the improvement of existing ones

rfl„nf,.(.

GREEN.

CANDID

FOR GOVKKNOK.

Claude Matthews, Dcm Ira J. Chase, Rep Anion Worth, Prohi Leroy Templeton, Peop.

SUKVKYOR.

Sitiiuiel R. WatfMs, Dem Albert C. Atiierton, Rep Orange S. Julian. Prohi Curtis M. Wise, Peop

AMSKSSOR.

Alfred Potts, Dem Oliver P. Bastes, Rep Benton Barret, Prohi Solomon H. Prater, Peop

COMMISSIONER—FIRST DISTRICT. (Regular Term.) Aquilla Grist. Dem William Smith, Rep Micajah Young, Prohi John P. Murphy. Peop

COMMISSIONER—FIRST DISTRICT. (For unexpired term of ilagan.) Aquilla Gri»t, Dem William Smith, Rep

COMMISSIONER—THIltD DISTRICT William M. Thomas, Dem William H. Simmons, Rep W illiam F. Helmi, Prohi George W. Gates, Peon

until they be informed whethei/tBe new tariff will enable them to live and compete with foreigners.

Is not this rather a sad commentary concerning the faith the Democratic leaders have in the policies on which they won the election. So far as the REPUBLICAN is concerned it does not believe that the Democrats will materially change National legislation. The country is prospering under the present policy.

Pithy, Pointed An»l Pertluent. Mr. Cleveland may now tuke on a "jag" without violating that ante-elec-tion pledge.

The differfuce ~betrftp*i a political striker and a. blacksiEtSnT? striker is that one works and the otner—well, he dosen't. yi: 10 'Iff1

The man who wears anew hat paid for by one of his frieiula is a difficult individual to convince that betting on election is wicked.

America is a big country, but there is a limit to the number of foreigners it can accomodate with safety to its present population.

McGinty has beeu hfeard from. He has returned from the bottom of the sea and has become a ''walking delegate" in the intellectual town of Boston.

There has been a big slump in the "floater" market since election iy, and tramps that were lodged and fed previons to that event are now ordered to "move on ,'

The girls ought to be glad the political business is all settled and that Cupid has resumed business on the old basis—protection, reciprocity, and, in exceptional cases, osculation.

Canadian boodlers are,not satisfied with beiug aqxuitted by a jury, they want damages from their accusers. Still there are people who deny that Canadiaus are progressive.

Students ol international current events, which presently will be history, are interested in the outcome of the crisis which is believed to be approaching in Germany, by teason of the Kaiser's insisting upon the adoption of a bill largely increasing the already enormous German ai 11 1 4)

It is a little puzzling to' us, outside barbarians, to read that the social season of New York's "400"— or is 150 the correct expression now—is to be opened with a horse show this year. Still that may be a decided improvement upon the mKe exnibitiou with which it has gener ally been opened.

The working meii™vf England are shouting lor broad the working men of Belgium are shouting for universal suffrage, while the working men of the Un-

I ded States are laying aside a little money to buy Christmas toys and trinkets for their children, as well as increasing their savings bank di esits.

Do Americans struggle to send their bovs college to make scholars ot theui, or to have them taught to play foot ball? According to the news papers they appear to put in moie tii-e playing loct ball thau they do studying. It may be all right for those whose pareuts are wealthy, but it is not beneficial to the poor student.

Clever people sometimes make mistakes. For instance, the English Novelist, Walter Besant. says that Mr. Gladstone's recent article iu au American periodical- was written for American readers. Oh no: Mr. Besant, it was written for American dollars, just as your articles which appear in a syndicate of American papers are: the readers have nothing to do with it in either case.

No wonder Europeans are constantly asking "what does association count for in America?" Gen. Sherman's St. Louis residence is advertised to be sold at auction. We go to Europe to visit the former residences of celebrities and stand within their sacred ponta 8 with uncovered heads and awed CQdutenances. The residences of our own celebrities we "knoc^ down" to the

*1

II

II

Precinct.

3s

2nd

-1

4)

5 S Blue

KSHDKKTIAL JiLECTOBS. Ill E

VKKS

Cleveland Electors Harrison Electors... Bidwell Electors... Weaver Rectors

.. 10 4

RKPRESKNTATIVK IV CONGRESS. William D. Bynuni. D«»m Charles L. Henry, Rep Charles E Boston, Prohi Samuel Walker, Peop

10 0

George W. Duncan, Iiep Reuben A. Riley, Peop COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE. Benjamin F. Reeves, Dem Jamas L. Mitchell, Rep Joseph O. Binford, Prohi William Potts, Peop

COUNTY TREASURER.

George W. Ham, Dem Jonathan A. Ayers, Rep Henry B. White, Prohi Joseph R: Eakes, Peop

SHERIFF.

Marshall T. Smith, Dem Brazier W. Cline, Rep, Isaac Lain, Prohi John H. Duncan, Peop

CORONER.

John H. Justice, Dem John Black.Kep William M. Baker. Prohi Oliver A. Collins, Peop

Thighest

(dEFXTLlCAS. THURSDAY. NOV. IT, 1893

ML VOTE OF HANCOCK COUNTY,

1

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Prccinct.

Precinct,

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a

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Ot 60 8fi 126 62 72 120 90 88 81 104 14f 81 131 9." .. 78 30 8

10 9 12 3 "3*6 23 "d2 19 "2*4

bidder.

Still Americans, as a t$le,j resent being called odd. a fffef

1

y£

"5

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CO Brown.

87 70 23 46 65 73 38 79 151 11S 5' 132 107

30 8 10 2 4 1 2 3 4 .. 10 4 4 14 2 "2*3

......

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34 55 90 129 62 65 115 84

14 6

11 8 10 2 "*30 "23 12 18 "28 15 9 "h 12 6 2

31 S3 97 126 55 63 117 84 87 77 103 140 78 128 93 55 86 72 22 44 69 65 38 6(5 150 114 1

11 14 8 1 5

11 10 S 0 3! "24

"Ti

32 53 83 126 55 62 115 83 86 76 10(1 143 74 12(5 91 72 50 88 72 17 43 64 65 35 67 147 110 1

10 1!) 10 1 5

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79 104 1 11 7h

77 56 86 72 23 45 60 6s 36 70 152 116 58 13-1 113 10 0

9 2 5 2

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116

30 52 84 12S 53 65 114 82 84 78 103 140 69

70 36 88 ?1 26 41 64 156 37 67 152 115 69 123 110 11 1) 13 0 5b 23 12 IS 27 17 8 15 15

31 51 85 131 39 65 115 S3 81 79 103 1-12 79 120 93 73 56 85 66 21 44 64 65 36 69 151 116 55 128 l§9 13 14 7 1 6 2

2 2

14 6 11 13 "25 "22 "73 17 25 15 8 1? 12 2

121: 91

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116

2 2 3

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10 13 11 1 5 2

10 9 12 2 si "23 13 16 "27

.10 13 11 2 5 2

10 12 2 *29 *23

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10 9 12 2 30 "29 "io 15 "25 "l6 9 13 14 4

9 14 13 4 2

32 53 83 127 55 65 115 84 86 79 104 142 77 232 95 73 55 86 72 21 44 66 65 35 69 14!' 115 1

32 53 Sli 27 57 65 115 87 79 10:: 140 76 130 9! 73 53 86 172 22 44 64 63 36 6S 151 117 56 126 110

30 52 8(5 12(5 P5 65 115 85 86 70 102 140 78 129 94 68 55 89 73 21 4i 66 66 36 69 152 116 52 125 108 10 13 10 1 5 2 1 2 2 2 18 13 11 2 321 23

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56 124 io

16 26

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Thanksgiving I»3*. November 24th. Thursday November 24, has

T,een

Ammnm

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."iM 12f. 107

114 1 2 2 2

17 "24 "20

io

18 i^i ,S

5

53 119 102

110 1 2 2 2

"iii

16 19 20 18 13

32 53 36 127 55 65 114 83 89 79 104 138 77 130 03 73 55 86 72 22 44 G4 64 36 69 150 117 1

10 13 11 1 5 2

20

A3 12S 108

117 1 2 2

107

115 1 -1 :s 2

is

!l 13 15 5

32 53 86 127 60 65 115 81 37 79 104 141 77 132 73 55 80 72 20 44 64 65 36 69 151 185 1

—I

54 I2n l!J.s

16 "25 "l5 8 13 14 A

32 53 11 127 37 65 114 90 87 79 103 140 7(5 130 94 73 53 12 721 22 44 '63 60 36 68 151 117 1

10 19 86 1 4 2

~.| 82.

185 1 2

1(W

56 12li id

117 1 2 -I 2

13 15 7 3

The Election Bearing Fruit. Last Thursday and Friday the Wells Mfg. Co. received notices cancelling orders for 400 stoves. One order was from a Chicago firm which lopped off 75. As a consequence the firm was compelled to drop nine of its moulders from the rolls. To show that it was not political, five of the men were Republicans and four were Democrats. The policy of the country is not now clearly defined and probably will not be until after Congress meets. The gas belt towns Elwoo!, Gas City and Alexandria that have beeu doing such phenomenal growing recently are some what discouraged aud the dealers who sold those cities are a little shaky about them. The REPUB LICAN would of course have been very glad to have seen the Harrison administration and the present business policy continued but an overwhelming majority of the votes decided otherwise. We wish to say right now however that the national policy does not have as much to do with amai's success or failure as his own individual efforts. The proper thing now is for every one to be a hustler and so far as his personal work and duty is concerned always come up to the level of his best.

set

apart by President Harrison as Thanksgiving Day. In his proclamation the President says: "The gifts of God to our people during the past year have been so abundant and sip special that the spirit of devout thanksgiving awaits not a call, but only the appointment of a day when it may have a common expression. He has stayed the pestilence at our door He has given us more love for the free civil institutions in the creation of which His directing providence was so conspicuous He has awakened a deeper reverence for law He has widened our philanthropy by a call to succor the distress iu other lands He has blessed our schools and is bringing on a patriotic and God-fearing generation to execute His great and be nevolent design for our country. He has giveu us a great iucrease in materiel, wealth and a wide diffusion of contentment and comfort in the homes of our people lie has given his grace to the sorrowing.

Wherefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, do call upon all our people to observe, as we have been wont, Thursday, the 24th day of this month of Novemher, as a day of Thanksgiving to God for his mercies and of supplication for His continued care and grace.

X!ie Peoples Party and tlie Pi-olns.

Neither the peoples party or the prohibitionists received the vote they were calculating upon 111 Indiana this year. In 18ovi the prohis had nearly 10,000, this year thev expected 20,000, but received only about, 12.000. The peoples party claimed they would have at least 40,000 but returns from 85 counties gives Uiem 20,242 and it will likely reach 21,000, Tlie following shows where they received their smallest aud their largest number of votes. The prohibitionists received the smallest number of votes iu Ohio county, S3 votes and 111 Jackson county 17 their largest number of votes were in Hamilton county, 4io: Grant county, 527 Marion couuty, 500. Tlie peoples party received their smallest number of votes iu Ohio county, 6 in Union county 9, and in Franklin county" 17. Their largest number iu Tiptou county, 569 in Gibson, Cl-it) Henry Jay, 724 De Kalb, 75-J Howard, 700 Daviess, 892.

To tlie 91. H. A. of Haccuck County. All members of the Farmer's Mutual Benefit Association of Hancock and adjoiuing counties are hereby requested to meet in secret session at Greenfield, liul. at 10 o'clock a. m. on the second Saturday of Dec. 38Ui5, for the purpose of improving the trade relations on the Order.

C. A. ROBINSON, Pres. COLEMAN POPE.

"A chemical succesB aud medical triumph," so speaks an eminent physician in refereuce to "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral aud the eulogy was node too strong. No other medicine is so safe ami efficacious in all diseases of the throat aud lungs.

2!)2

2236 18-«4 71 295

1241 1852 75 284

22:57 18(52 «.) 28'J

2237 18(52

JVEMOCKATIC RATIFICATION WAS A RIFROARKR.

The Demix-riiis Quintet] the City Kcl Thursday. No oue ever saw any one feel bigger than the Democrats did Tuesday. It had been announced that the Democrats would ratify here Tuesday afternoon and they evideutly got the word as they were here by the thousauds. They brought their horns, their dinner bells,their farm bells, cow bells, sheep bells and sleigh bells, steam calliopes in the way of traction engines, bellows with which to blow the big horns and then the noise, well it could be heard for miles. The procession began marching about 2 p. m. and covered all the streets, but they were &o tickled they could not relieve themselves sufficiently during the afternoon so the noise was continued with increasing volume after supper. The cannon was brought out after supper and assisted in the racket. A big bonfire was kiudled about 7 o'clock on East Main street and many a bat weut up the flume. Even some Republican tiles were sacrificed on the Cleveland alter. Considering the size of the crowd, everything passed off smoothly. 1c was a Democratic day and they celebrated it aud if noise is a sign of a good time they had it. The saloon however did a land offi business. At Ed. McMahan's place two Cleveland game roosters were auctioned off by W. H. Pauley and ou account of toeir crowing qualities brought high prices. Every time you blew a horn at them they would crow. They were both games, Jocko brought $480 and was AOKI to Harry Carver of New Palestine. John E. Dye at ti a spirited contest secured Pat at §510. It was a mistake to let both of those ro ters go to Sugercreek.

Talk About Your Karly lJirtls. The Democrats want office rather vigorously, every one knows that, but the earliest bird we have heard of was a Democrat at Fortville. He was around about 4 a. m. November 9th waked post master C. V. Hardin up said Cleveland was elected aud he wanted the keys of the post ollice right away, quick! The hustlers will get there. The Demo crats are entitled Lo the offices, let every man pick out his office get right down to business and get it. There will be no hold overs under Cleveland this time. It was a Democratic victory, the mugwumps were not/ in it,

Deaths. ...

Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. Wilbur Spurrier, 7 year old son of Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd S: urrier. ot Morn^town, of tonsilitis Tuesday Nov. b. Fuuiral Thursday afternoon at M. E. church in Morristown, by llev. .Tas. Mendall. Interment at Asburv cemetery.

Eli Chivis, age 72 of paralysis, at county Asylum Tuesday Nov. 15. Interment at county grave yard Wednesday afternoon

iI. 1*. Quarterly Xeeting. Saturday at 2 p. m. the M.

Next Saturday at 2 p. m. the M. P. quarterly meeting will begin at Mt. Lebanon. Saturday eight, and Sunday morning, Rev. G. W. Hundy will preach. At the close ot the service Sunday morning a marriatre ceremony will be performed by the pastor. The public, generally invited. ',

Union Thfiiiksglvin Services Thanksgiving service will be held in the M. P. church at 10:i)0 o'clock, a. m. Thursday, Nov. 24.

PROG ISAM. r*

Singing Choirs I-raycr Kev E Conner hcripture Heading Rev E Miars Sermon Uev.1 SLewellen Prayer Kev S 8 Aiknian

A collection will be taken at the close the services for the benefit of the poor.

Tie and Apron Social at Mr, Lebnnon. The Mt. Lebanon aid society wiU give a "tie and apron" social at their church three and one-half miles south of Greenfield, on Thanksgiving evening. Ench lady is expected to bring an apron with tie to match it and^lunch for two. Ov'-f tore will also be served. Everybody vited. 1 I'

Best Cure.

23 29 1932 71 199

2315 1924 68 198

90 111

.1

All disorders of the Throat Lungs is

if

_•

Ayer's Cherry Pect

It has no equal as a cough-cure.

Bronchitis

"When I was a boy, I had abroncl. trouble of such a persistent and. «t' horn character, that the doctor 'pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not %. considering lit safe to be withou'^^S^pr, J. C.Woodson, P.M., Forest Hu*.

Cough

2261 1 S'.ili

r.s

271

132 11! Si 1-1

22 8

111! 811 II

22.-2 1856 7 3

"For more than twenty-five years, was a sufferer from lung trouble, tended with coughing so severe'at time£ as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms .? frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec-j &• toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans.

La Grippe

367

2234

sr.c 71

'*y

"Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete."—W. H. WilliaiaeCook City, S. Dak.

AYER'S'.':?:4

Cherry Pectoral

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 six bottle*, $5.

Prompt to act, sure to cure

NEW ROOM

2229 1850 (59 30ii

AND

I Mm now in my new quarters and have one of the finest lines of

ill!

THOUSANDS

Dr.

1

4J

NEW GOODS.

'It

e2

In this part or'the county. My prices are -'Out of Sight." Come and see me. ,\tx.

VVM. AXDIS, met.

I

OSES. EL&AIBA KFFITGM-

HEART BfSEj|E 20 YEARS.

&r. Miles McdictU Co., JllJckart, Ind.

DEAK ST ITS: FOR 20 YEARS I W troubled with hear disease. Would iienuenily have lallinfltt spells and smothering at night. Had to sit lipor get out of bod to breathe. Had pain in my left Bide and back most of the time at last I became dropsical. 1 was very nervous and nearly worn out. The least excitement would cause me tp „faint. I waa

with fluttering. For the last fifteen years I could not sleep on my leftBido or back until began taking your liv&Tt Cui*6« I had not taken it very long until I felt much better, and I can now sleeg| on either side or back without the least discoa fort I have 110 pain, smothering, dropsy, no wij

on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I il i| I able to do all mv own housework without any!?.! trouble and consider myself cured.

7

Elkhavt, Ind.. 1SS8. MKS. ELMIRA HATCH. It I1? now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am better health thau I have been in 40 years. I honestly be- ff) IfVfl Iieve that

JVew BL

Heart Cure

I B**t -M

saved my life $

and made roe a well woman. I ttui now

ti

years

of age, and am able to do a good days $ May 29th, 1SS2. MRS- EL.UIKA HATCH, 802.D ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.

TRY DR. F.13LES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25

l'Tnil

CT85

To .-ill ]ier.-"ii^ c.i ite ern trip, the lu I n- lion'.- -11.-'.-attractions «nd adv^nt'i^e^ s-o^-d no other line. Solid Ye-nbu,»d '.nuni heated with steam aid tonipped wit palace sleeping c.m. i« oiu.iuir chair and elegant pariui-iralo dining cms rt daily, making nurct.on in Ontr Union Station. ("ii-esnnaM, wi.'h throne express trains of tie Queen «Sc Ci'toWf, Route, Louisville tv: Nashville. Ketil? Central and Chesapeake & 'Ohio avoiding the ledums transfer nee**'!.via other lines, and affording practr & through train f-ervn lo Old.Point fort, Ashevilfe, rhatlanoosiM. leans, Savannah. .TacksouvilUv ustiuo, Tain pa, Indian River ani^f ter resorts of the South. To"ry» via thq Pdpular Big FouKlw^,#" low rktes are on sale at all? ^offices throughout iho con. agent for tickets via the

D. B. MARTIN, Ger' Ticket Agent, Ciu/